davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
CROUCH WEATHER;
EITHER RAIN OR SNOW
One of Those Wet Sundays That Give
You the Blues-Colder Tonight.

Today will be one OF those delightfully."-
cloudy. damp. and wet days which have
characterized Sunday weather for some
time and which are conducive to first
class crouch.
The forecast made at midnight shows
that It will either rain or snow today.
1t is to get colder this evening and is
to be still colder with fair weather to-
morrow. While the cold spell has been
intermittent during the past week. 1t
Is predicted that this was only the fore
runner of continued wintry weather which
Is said to have arrived to stay def
nitely
II the fact that the winter up to this
time has been exceedingly mild has
given you high hopes and visions OF
an early spring, you had better knock
on wood. The weather man says that
winter has Just begun and that there
will be real winter weather for the next
two months or more.
Yesterday more than 200 skaters en-
joyed the ice on the duck pond at the
Zoo. While the Tidal Basin Is practically
frozen over, the ice Isl not thick enough
to permit skating Several more days
Of cold weather will find the basin ready
to allow hundreds of skaters to enjoy
themselves.
The ice on the Potomac River IL re-
ported as being thicker than during me
ireeIe Just before Christmas. Navigation
Is practically at standstill, and those
eoats wnich find II necessary to venture
out. md great difficulty In operating.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
AssA1s DRY MOVEMENT.
Claims Congress should Not Impose
Prohfbftion ON ID. c.

Prohibition on ID. c.
Editor THE Washington Herald: I'm
der the pretext of temperance and pub
lie decency, can organized fanaticism
and time-serving politics deprive of
their constitutional rights the people Of
the District of Columbian
1t would seem SO, IL we are to have
faith in the cyclones of judicial. pas
toral and Congressional arguments hurled
last night against some of the prime
necessities of hfe.
Sam Small Is clearly right when he
says Congress didn't ask the people OF
the District whether they wanted the
liquor traffic, nor did 1t propose a refer
endum to find out. He might have added
that Congress did not ask the people
here whether they wanted the bread.
fish or meat traffic. 1t could be in
ferred from his remarks that as Con-
gress did not ask the people for their
consent, that his Evangelical Alliance
of Savants has the right to prevent such
traffic. Ten men may require beer daily
In order to maintain their physical health,
but that fact would not give to twenty
five men who dislike beer the right to
deprive the ten men of a pure tonic
made of malt and hops.
The liquor laws of Virginia. where the
PS'Bio 70 use 30
month, are being looked upon as not
so much of joke, but as an insult to
the inhabitants. No. Washington will
never be a Berlin, Vienna or Paris,
II such small provinciahsm prevails at the
nations Capital where we are expected
to treat not childishly. but considerably
the representatives from foreign coun-
tries where today. and for ages. pure
beer and wine are and have been freely
| used as wholesome and nourishing bev-
erages, and where there is no drunken
ness.
The wisdom of the pure food laws
| stands unquestioned, but thousands re-
sent with every drop of their blood, any
| Interference with their natural and per-
! sonal rights in the selection of articles
| of food and drink, and no man worthy
of the name needs to be reminded when
he has partaken of too much of these
things. AS a man, he spurns the idea
Of being regarded as an imbecile infant,
or ward OF the nation. As q patriot he
swears upon the altar of God that this
survival of despotism and the inquisition,
as seen in the so-called prohibition laws,
shall be resisted lest they pave the way
for the degeneracy of the government
! and the downfall of this republic.
The few persons who use an injurious
amount OF solid food or liquid food,
| through their own weaknesses invite de-
struction. and cannot be saved by the
imposition upon the entire community.
of unreasonable. unjust and unconstitu-
tional laws.
Simon Wolf. Mgr. Russell, and others
last night voiced their alarm for the
rights Of Americans, but proclaimed the
apprehensions Of thousands.
A WORKINGMAN.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
NAVAL ORDERS,
ORDERS no OFFICERS

ORDERS 10 OFFICERS
Lieut. Commander II. A. Todd. commissioned from
Lieut.. Commander NJ. Mins commissioned from
August q, 1916
Msut 7. withsrs. TO treatment Naval Hospital
Washington. D. G.
Lieut. H A. Jon... eonmi.aoDsd from Auru,,
gust t' :. ias = h'osnn''' ''nni-''osd from Au
Lieut. 4 Lsndo. commissioned from August q
1876 -
Lieut. r. p nnrsch, to o.stine As e,eo,ss,, a.
doer and navintor.
Lssut tiunior sr.ds) @. NJ Lowry. to Jenkins.
=. iAsct s Junior srads> ]. h. Holman. commission
Lieut. Junior grade, l. Wild. commissioned from
Lieut. cunior rr.de, o Y. Johnston. to com,
Lieut. ttunior rr.ds, B. F. Poe. to o,Raeo
Hnsen II. w. Connor to Castine
MARINE CORPS ORDERS
bns>ds Gen. l.. w. T. Waller, 70 command
Ho,snr a. b,ss Fcros east coast. With hsadqusrter
Hosa,t. & J. a aush.. TO oont,no. ,.snu, Nav.
0pf J. @. Fessn, to command marine detaeh
c.A A. Moo. Robsan. p,.o-d On r,t,,,d liz,
January J. ialY. vi i'eu h''
list January 3. lsr7 "
Fst Lscut Richmond Bryant. to washington
y; ". upon arrirsl IN United States
First Lieut. ". r. Beyan IP N =. n.s
quarters Marine Oospa W "'A"
oI Frt hsut r W. voeth. to M.rtns B.-r.cs.
Ffnt lieut. n. NJ. Butler. TO t,,rr,-.,v ,,,,
with F1fth-ffth Company, ou M,,n. 1u"
s,e second No Lieut. Z H. Jenkins to temporary du,,
WITH fffy,afts H6nvGp oo%p.ny. on Maine.
MOVEMENTS OF vESsFJ,s
bunao arrived at La Paz January IL. H,n.oc,
ssDed for Charleston, January II. Jsson .,asd q,
hnadeiptha' January u: Panther sile,t for Gu.p
tansno. January H. Rocket sailed for R,,n.L.n
mock Spit, January II " hNpf~han
rs expected that the o. s. s. Dr,au.r. will
oe ready to leave the Norfolk yard about lava
TO join the feet AP
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Fills Stomach
With New Energy
Weak, Worn Out, Classy, Sour Stom-
sch Revived and Made to Enjoy
Food with stuart's Dys-
pepsia Tablets.
Convince Yourself with a Free Trial
Package.

Most of us eat three times a day and
often forget that each meal should be
disposed Of in the stomach TO make
room for the next The failure OF the
stomach TO do this is called indigestion
or dyspepsia, with its sour risings. gas
rUmblings. pain, depression and the
feeling OF stuffness when breathing is
difficult
The most effective remedy and the
most reliable one. because you can get
IL at any drug store in the United
States or Canada, is StUarts Dyspepsia
Tablets. at SO cents a box Instead OF
depriving yourself of food OF going on
a starvation diet simply keep on as you
have and let these tablets strsiEhten
out your stomach. digest the food and
keep you in the tight Send for free
trial package and prove how wonder
fully and quickly effective they are.
Mail coupon below.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
dine FOR ten CENTS;
No, NOT A Diet SQUAD
College Misse. Refuse to Tell How
II Is Done.

Here's q stagg' ing blow at Old Man
High Cost of liz ing
Sigma Kappa Sorority at George
washington University last night
served supper to girl students at 10
cents per plate.
No. IL was not a banquet, but there
was plenty to eat. and everything on
the bill of fare was as dainty as dainty
George Washington girls could pro-
vide. How did they do Il? Well, that's
a secret; but they did it.
When the gong in the hall of the
arts and sciences department rang at
$50 o'clock last night, marking the
end of the recitation period, all the
girl students who later attended the
George Wsshington-Catholi University
Basketball game. hurried across the
street to the Sigma Kappa Sorority
rooms. paid their dime at the door,
and made a dive for the supper.
The band of 1o-cent diners later led
the cheering at the basketball game,
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
SEES ONLY TEMPORARY
RELIEF In SHIP Bill

John Donald. New York shin ovnsr
ana one OF the Presidents appointees 10
the shipping Board. told the Senate Com
merce Committee yesterday that he be-
heved The shipping bill would furnish only
temporary relief and that in the long run
private shipping could operate more
cheapiy. Mr.. Donald was closely ques-
TONED as to his reason for operating all
or the ships of the Donald Steamship Line
under the British flag.
James b. White. another appointee TO
the board, was exonerated from blame in
connection with charges that he was A
member Of the lumberman's Organization
ousted from Missouri for violating the
antitrust laws.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
GASOLINE FROM SHALE,

In anticipation Of the day when on &C
count of the advancing cost OF gasoline
and other products obtained from Pc
troleum II might be found commercially
profitable to utilize some Of the enormous
supply Of petroleum to be derived from
the dfstillation Of the vast deposits of So
called hydrocarbon shales of the Green
River formation of Northwestern Colo
RADIO and Northeastern Utah, the United
states Geological Survey has for three
years been making field Investigations of
these deposits.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
Funeral Of Margaret Cowie.

The funeral OF Miss Margaret e. Cowie.
daughter of Col. George E. Cowie. late
head OF the diplomatic division of the
Treasury and sister of Psymaster Gen
eral of the Navy Thomas ]. Cowie, took
place Friday. Interment was at Oak
Hill Cemetery.
Miss Cowie Is survived by two broth
ers, L. T. Cowie. ]. ]. Cowie, and a sis
ter. Mrs. Francesca Shottwell. She had
been an invalid for twenty-five years at
the time of her death at Martinsburg.
West Virginia.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
ELKS PLAN LADIES NIGHT. >

Ladies' night" will be celebrated on
Thursday evening by the Oyster Club
or Washington Lodge of EIks. The
entire clubhouse will be thrown open
TO the fair sex for the occasion.
The best local talent. as well as
professional from the theaters. will he
on the program. There will be plenty
OF music. Chairman Charles Herman
announces that several new and pal
atable dishes will be served.
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14

tssnth Infsnty: Lssut. Col. Paul A. Wolf. In
fantry. detached ofncsn list; Mai. Douglas Settle
infantry. unassigned; Maj. Peny L. MiIe~ infantry.
detachsd ofnc~s' lia. and Maj James v. Heidi,
Thhty-sixth Infantry.
Fint Lieut. James Y. Moore. infantry. dstacbed
offccn' ha. relieved from duty At the School
Of Muskstry and will proceed to Join Sixteenth
Infantry for duty.
First Lieut.. Percy o. Chaudron. Medical Reserve
Corps. relieved from duty = Southern Department.
and from active duty in the Medical Reserve Corr~
Leave o abssnos for twenty days granted First
Lieut. Percy o. Oheudron. Medical Reserve Corps
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
TREASON, DECLARES CITIZEN.
Remarks of Senator Owen Call
Forth Wrath of Writer,

Editor The Washington Herald: II cor
rectly reported in The Sunday Herald
Senator Robert l.. owen uttered the
words I quote: III the United States Su-
preme Court declares the Adamson eight
hour law unconstitutional il will start
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
ASKS FOR BACK PENSIONS.
Writer Claims Police and Firemen
should BE Paid Amount Due.

Editor The Washington Herald: have
watched your fight for an increase OF pay
for workers for the government with
pleasure and have not forgotten the in
The Washington herald., 1917-01-14
MULES EARS BURNED OFF,

shelbyville. Ind, Jan. 13--struck by
lightning. a mule which Asa Pilchard
was embarrassing at his farm near Shell
hyvills, had both ears burned on Pilch-
ard was knocked unconscious. The fiash
set fire to the barn. struck a COW and
killed three hogs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
ALL SET FOR
FOOTBALL MIX

~ rnifcd Press leased Wire
PASADENA. Cal. Dec. 2t.--Pasa.
dcna capltulatei today to land and
sen forces OF tho L. =. \. with II
members OF the United States marine
football squad already In possession
OF quarters at tho Hotel Mary iand.
more than 20 member. OF the 9ia,
aggregation % Camp Lewis charged
Into tho hosiery 10 help conaolldgte
tho positions. White SAVIOR faiAe =
In maintained temporarily. that's
really camouflagc. for on Thursday a
state OF war will be declared 10 CT.
tat on that day tho sist Erldironers
win retire 10 other quarters 20 pre-.
pare for the annual New Years
Tournament % Roses football elias
sc. when they ciash with the ma.
rines. indicated on tho Pacific
Coast The sist brought down a re.
iuv.nated Aggregation. all accounts
agree. stars ar. with the huski.s
who did not engage IN the hrawi las,
October. In which the marines
pressed on 20 100 victory over
them. And the marines ar, sort OF
-reIuved" themselves. they allow
Hugo Berdek. oregon ~" coach.
and manager % tho PittsburE Pr.
atss. IL here to rag 'ern on. The
lmbroslio promises really TO be the
piEASin wranglc Of 1917. altho q
comes OF the next year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
CALDWELL IS NOT
WORRIED over JOB

Corporation Counsel Hugh NJ
Caldwell does not care whether a
proposed charter amendment to
lengthen tho term. Of tho comp
trotler. trcasurcr and corporation
counsel from two TO four years
passes or not. according TO letter
20 the city council Saturday.
Tho propoaed amendment Will 10
10 the council Monday afternoon. 90
as TO include only the comptroller
and treasurer. Tho question Of one
member OF the council an to tho adj.
visibility OF including the corpora.
ton counsel. since like tn. mayor. he
IL concerned In questions Of policy. q"
led TO Caldweifs announcement that
his duty Is TO run the city's law OF.
flee and not concern himself with
public policies.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
empty ABOnES TO
Be LISTED; MANY
FAMILIES COMING

Seattle mailmen viii start uhlH
nck 10 gather lists OF every vacant
tous. or room in the city in prepare
ton for the flow Of 2o.Voo th'ppu''s
ora. who will bo diverted TO se''''e
by Uncle sam. -, .,,
How 10 house these skilled work
or, many OF them with families. ~
,ho problem facing the city. ana a
eo,,,nittco headed by Judge Thomas
purks win attempt TO solve IL 49,.
while 10 has been suggested 10 ~
an dormi,oriea In vacant lofts. et'
,n,ts viii be made 20 BRING about
construction OF a large nuihoer vi
houses for the workmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
JAY FAMILY MISS
Connections here

Who will play Santa Claus for &.
=. Jay, Regina hotel. Second ave.
and Marion st. and tell him where
he can find his wife and baby
His wife. Ella. a fair lady OF "a.
with light brown hair and blue eyes.
left Bothel with the year-and.a-h half.
old baby 10 come 10 Seattle 10 spend
Christmas with her husband, and the
arrangements were that they were
to meet at Third ave and James At.
"wednesday at s O'Clock. when Jay
arrived there. his wife and baby
were not In sight. and tho he waited
patiently for hours. they did not APP
pear.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
MOORE

MOORE
From top TO bottom. the new or.
phcum bin at tho Moore theatre is a
good one. II IN ono Of tho best this
season.
There IN no, single act tina, f.
not % tho first water. ana comedy
runs riot thruou, the bin
The Avon Comedy -Four for In.
stance could so on turnout ~. en-.
tire hill and th. audience would not
care. There are four men who can
sing. dance and 10 funny without
end
Harry Green. and his novelty nsit,
'-Thr Cherry Tree" In which he r.
known as George Washington Co.
hen. .. a laugh creator Dc luxe. Anna
Chandler. who wears few clothes
and sings some songs. has "p-rpon'
atty" Her new song. Tho Chimes
OF Normandy" written an an answer
20 Joan dare" scored a trcmen-
dous hit.
Bert awor. In blachfacc. mono
ioEued some laughs on, 81 tho audi
ence with his references 90 the war.
vivian Holt and Lillian Rosesiale
sing songs of melody that please.
while Harry Tyler and Yollnda -,
Clair are Aylophonista. Tho usud-
amldt BROTHERS close the bill with a
tumhlinR act,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
STEN0eRAPHERS ARE
Need Of THE U. S.

The United States civil service
commission announces that n special
stenographer and typewriter exami'
nation VIII be held az Seattle Satur.
day. January u. In the evening. he
ginning AZ 6 o'clock. Age limits. Is
years or over on the date OF exarni.
nation.
The government r. urgently in
need OF sienorraphers and typcwrit.
ers. both In the departmental serv-
ice Washington. u. c. and in the
field The usual entrance salaries
are from 81 900 20 81 200 per annum.
Those persons desiring TO take this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
wealthy MUST
PAY THEIR Bit
Of WAR COSTS

Cost Of the war TO America
will be greater than 10 any Euro.
pean nation. and may equal
their combined expenditures.
This staggering war debt can.
Tho wealthy and welltodo
must prepare 20 hear . great
part Of the burden.
This WAS prediction outlined by
Congressman John i. Miller. who
rccculy returned with n congress
sionai delegation from the war zone
when hs addressed members OF the
Metropolitan club hero Monday noon,
''onc reason Il viii cost us 40 much
To make ready and wage war. In that
We are spending all nj once for pre-.
paredneHs that was acquired over a
long period In Europe" he said.
"ronterity should bear part Of
the burden. because We are waEing
war for postcrity.
nut We should not keep selling
bonds beyond the point whero they
begin 20 40 below par.
Wealthy should Pay
IT 10 Just that the wealthy and
we'll 10 do bear a great share % the
cost OF the war A larger per cent
age Of the unskilled. poor men. are
being sent TO tho trenches than any
other class OF men. They are fight.
ing against the aggression OF prus.
sianism against their personal rights.
and. AZ the same time. protecting
American property against German
aggression.
'~rhe wealthy and well-to.do should
bo more than willing to pay an many
OF The bills IA they can stand"
Must Coordinate
Miller told how manufacturing and
transpor, service vus, be built ur
20 meet The ever Increasing demands
Of the millions OF Americans In the
trenches. and the demands Of the
aiiier
one OF the discouraKinw conditions.
he said. was the necessity OF the gov
ernmcnt maintaining an army OF In.
spcctorr at vast cost TO keep wealthy
manufacturers from cheating on
war contracts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
AUTO Thief HELD
BY EVERETT COPS

Austin y. sSank. the driver Of the
automobile in which Mrs. Charlotte
Foy. proprietress OF the Yates hotel.
i524i1 Sixth ave. was injured on
the night OF Thursday. Dec. 20. has
been apprehended by the Everett DO.
lice. and iB being held awaiting tho
arrival OF an officer from the Seat
tie detective department
Investigation after the accident
showed that the machine driven BY
swank had been stolen from Mrs.
Mabel klnsella, who conducts the
Modern Electric Kitchen. eli 22nd
ave. from where she had parked II.
Swank was arrested on a charge OF
stealing the car. but whether or not
other charges win be placed against
him has not yet been determined
Mrs. Foy IS recovering at the city
hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
RESPONDENT, SHE
TRIES TO END LIFE

Despondent at thoughts Of a
Christmas spent far away from her
father and mother in the East, and
from her two brothers in France.
Mrs. Minnie Williams. 90. who lives
at the Gordon apartments. Seventh
ave. and Pine St. swallowed poison
tablets early Monday morning.
She had been Respondent over
family troubles. Monday morning.
white In an apartment in tho
Orpheum theatre building. In com.
pany with w. II. Mix and Mrs II.
r. Graham. $40 Market st. she took
the poison. and later repented.
She was taken TO the city hospital.
She will recover.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
FORT LAYTON MEN
TO GET SWEATERS

Uncle Sans recruits NJ Fort
Iawton arc 10 re; sweaters and
other knitted articles from tho Red
Cross In every case where the man
has not already been supplied.
Red Cross officials said today
IAN they'il need f. requisitIon
from their commanding officer on
the Northwest division. and they'll
be supplied as long "a a single ar
ticie remains"
There are $50 mcn at Fort Law
ton. Tho Red Cross had sent small
Christmas boxes TO them. but they
did not contain knitted goods
Many 81 the men nj the naval
training station at the university
had gotten Christmas boxes con-
tanning sweaters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24

4, IN. audience as well as on inc
stage -, ,..o.
a Pull House is n good iaro''
,,a,h n number Of surprises Tor INC
e,,sl.nee for. instead Of the leading
lady stroiiing in In siikS ana s'u ..'a
shs appoarn In the role OF nous ''',
.c,vant. Grace Huff was vcry eoou
IN This role. and carried of tpe com.
eav honoru with high hand oeoFse
rand made good burglar whiis
Henry fiali was cast IN the Foie oi
an English butler.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
League Needs Coin
for Firlands Kids

LEAGUE NEEDS-ii-PAGE
Christmas for the youngsters out
nj Flrlands depends somewhat on the
contributions received by the Anti
Tuberculosis league. $40 Henry build.
ing. during the next IL hours. Mon
ey. warm clothing and dclicacies are
In demand II enough money comes
in, each tubercular kiddo win get n
new hot water bottle,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
TWO AMERICAN
SAILORS LOST

WASHINGTON. Dec. 24.-The
s.n has claimed two more American
sailors.
leo II Murphy. orovillc. Cal. and
George O. X. Nidahi, Arlington n
J.. second class seamon, were lost
overheard from transport Dec. IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
KICK ON CAR SERVICE

Complaints on the traction com.
pany's car service have been coming
In so thick and fast at the city
utilities department. that Superin.
tendent Valentine has sent written
suggestion that women be hired for
conductors II there is an actual
shortage of men.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
No Wonder He Asks
That Canine Be Fed

Eu United Press Lcascd Wire
BERKELEY. Dec. 2f.-Cournana'
or Edward Oliver. Mexican navy
gave a stray dog a drink Of water.
-He drank all Of two gallons ana
fhen licked all the shine of my
boots. so please feed him" Oliver told
the police.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
Girls Use Varnish
Instead of Powder

Bv United Press Leased Wuo
LONDON. Dec. "a. - Muniuon
girls. who work with the poisonous
explosive. INT. have had TO stop
Wondering their noses. They var
nish them instead. also their faces
and hands to prevent the poison pen
ctrnting the pores.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
Seattle Boy Writes
From Stricken City

The work done in Halifax by the
sailors OF the L. $. s. Tacoma, which
arrived there few hours after the
explozlon. il described In a letter re
celved by Mrs. J. De Bruyn. 4lL'
Eastern ave. from her son. John lie
Rruyn. a sailor on that ship.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
Save Your Pennies;
See How They Count

BIZ uaited Press Leased Wire
CLEVELAND. Dec. 2s.-begin
ming wednesday. the local raiiwa,
win keep the penny usually rebates
on sra nsfers. They'll save $4,000
year by II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1917-12-24
METROPOLITAN

a combination Of The Old Home
stead" Get Rich Quick Waiilng
ford" and Alias Jimmy Valentine, -
a play that takes you from shifts TO
sohs. and Hniiea 70 outlaws Of NOR
rirncnt. Nhat beat tells OF Turn 70
Your Right" which open~d sunday
night at the Metropolitan for six
days.
A boys rcl~aso from prison. his
return home as failure where he
saved the old farm from the 'un-
scrupulous deacon" n Fct.rich-quick
scheme. whereby he cleans up n for.
tune in time TO appear In fun dress
in tho last act, Is part OF the whirl-
wind action.
one minute you are laughing ut
tho antics OF tho two crooks. pals OF
the youth In prison, who drop in on
him unexpectedly. and the next
weeping with his mother and sister
as they prepare TO give up the old
home.