davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-07-18

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resumed ninth innins
greatly
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Of Ne 81 S BIZ. Now
his friendsk know why
Raufy New way Of Dividing wenC. Money.
tn.
sF' %
the doubt
s a. tia. 3s sss' ,a.9 Sss those which
receipts did appoonmen Of
Ceveands
dividing
recommended the by National Commission
vs:s @
had contracted to at Syracuse
committee Of the
differences between and
declined
enable ball players advance their profession
as provided by the present National Agreement
Moore q
Wilde
mered the
knocked But he the
After the night
decision But In
Details nights punished
that Wilde
with the selling $2
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to America
The sun., 1919-07-18
Tn Tor Rih:.in.r 4,
! the eighth inning.
In the eighth inning.

!Rsn Tor kiilsisr In the eighth inning.
tBatted for Hendrix In the eighth inning.
Chica{o ;,......." o0o OF
Burns. Kaut. Merkle. Left on bsses--ne'Y
York. 9: Chicago. 8. Bases on balls--oi
Rsrnss MollScss u; o. Hendrix ,2 IBarn,;
Douglas. / in ! inning. struck out-By
Barnes, lHendrix. Deal, Paskertl; by Hen
drir. . burns. GonfAleel: by Douglas.
CChAse>. wild pitch-Hendrix. Losing pitcher
Hendrix. Earnod runs-oh Hendrix. q I'm.
pires-Messrs. Klein and Emslie. Time OF
6ame-l hour and 50 minutes,
The sun., 1919-07-18
ROMMELL LEADS
BEARS TO VICTORY
NeUark Defeats Buffalo b,
Score of 8 to S.

BUFFALO, July -InternationaD -
Newark. with Rommell on the mound,
beat the Blsons to-day by s TO g. Buffalo
did not get started until the game was
nearly over. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-18

Two base hits-Hooper, Lamar. Stolen
bases-viu. Johnston ., Sacrifice hits-Gard.
ner 2. johnston, Chapman. Double play
Boston. Z: Cleveland. 7. Bases on balls
ON Ruth. s: on Morton. Z.
The sun., 1919-07-18

At MISUNDERSTANDING. q Lewiston.
ia innings)
Al Hsvsrhili-HsvsrhilL o. Portland. Z.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Giants Win in seventh.

The Giants won the game in the lucky
seventh. With one out Chase bounded
a single over second base and Hal stole
second aided by a short wild pitch,
Gonzales was safe on a tumble b. Deal.
Chase taking third. With the infield
playing In Barnes singled past Merkle,
scoring Chase, but Gonzales was thrown
out at third.
Burns followed with a long single to
left. Barnes advancing to third. Burns
stole. and Young was purposely passed.
Fletcher then forced Young at second on
n close play. Ross let out yelp to old
Bob Emslie about It, but Bob cautioned
him. BE careful how you speak to
me. young man. am old enough TO b.
your grandpop." Young was willing TO
let that settle the argument. The score
The sun., 1919-07-18
INDIANS BLANK RED sox.
Morton Allows only Five Hits
score Il 4 to o.

CLEVELAND. July II (American). -
Cleveland defeated Boston to-day, 4 TO o.
Morton allowed only five hits and kept
them scattered. The score
The sun., 1919-07-18

Two base hits--TNttor. Casey, Miller, Reai-
ing Three base hit-Donelson. Home runs
BruEEy, Barney. Sacrifice hits-Walsh, Nc.
Miller Left on bases Buffalo, o; Newark. 8.
Bases on balls-On Rommell 3. Hits-On
Jordan. In 3 innings; of Ryan. in in
nings Hit by pitchPr-By Jordan tMiller'.
struck out-By Rommell, !; BY Ryan, /,
Losing pitcher-Jordan.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Eg Memphis But Sed From Defeat Referee
SENATORS HUMBLE sox.
Lowaermilk cults Chicago
Score IL o TO 4.

CHICAGO, July II (American) wash
ington made II two straight from Chi
cago to-day by punching hits on Faoer
and winning, Q to 4. 3.
0andill had only three put outs az
first base. John j. Lefty" sullivan, q
local semi-pro pitcher, Joined the White
sox to-day, and Pitcher Grover Lowder-
milk quit the club, telling Manager
Gleason that he was unable TO WIN
games for the Sox. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-18
BALTIMORE SPLITS EVEN.
FIRST GAME
Totals. s7SIl n Il 0

naI,ln,ore - 50
Rinshamton ......... 0 o o % 0 o-S
Two base hrs-I.awry, jacobson .. Shan
non Riley Stolen bases-Jacobson, Honig.
LAwry Sacrifice hit-Gillespie. Double
pIays-Rlley and Fischer: ORourke and
Fischer: shannon and Smith, Left on bases
-BinEhsmton, 10; Baltimore, s. First base
ON Harper. s: of Farnham. /; OF Frank. /,
Hits-off Harper. IN SIs innings; on
higgins 8 In 20 inning off Parnham II
in innings: OF Frank. none in ! inning
Hit by pitchers-By Parnham. Fischer) (;
by Frank, I Lo'Rourkel. struck out-by
Harper s: by ParnhAm. 3; by Frank I; by
higgins. l. Wild pltch-Harper. l. Passed
baiis-smith, 2, Winning pitcher-Frank.
Losing pitchcr-Hlggins.
The sun., 1919-07-18

Games Scheduled for To-day.
Jersey City in Toronto.
Newark In Buffalo.
Baltimore in Binghamton.
Reading in Rochester.
Toronto, July l7.-(International)- -
Toronto's winning streak continued this
afternoon with a I to 3 victory over the
Jersey City Skeeters in twelve innings
The victory made it ten straight FOR the
champions. Bill Hersche was relieved
Of slab duty in the ninth when Mclnnis
was inserted as a pinch hitter. The
game then resolved into pitchers pat
tie between Justin and Schacht, the Tor
mer having the edge. The score
The sun., 1919-07-18
ROCHESTER WINS IN 18TH.
Defeats Reading by Score OF IL
to TO-

ROCHESTER. July 17.-(lnternationa)
Rochester made II three straight by
defeating Reading, IL to 10. here to-
day. in thirteen innings. The score:
The sun., 1919-07-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 2; Chicago, 1.
Cincinnati. 81 brooklyn. I.
phjIadelphia. I; st. Louis, u@ inninEs).
The Boston PittsburE Eamo was post
poned ON account of wet grounds.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Totals. .4osrIH 7ol - -

Two base hi.s-osndii. shay. Judge, Three
~Nenosky McMulhn, Fsber, Murphy. saTi;
Ace hy-weaver. Double piay-Felsch and
csgo, 8. Bases on balloon FabeT, z; on
shaw, l. Struck out-By Faoer. .; By Shaw,
wild rftrh-ahRw.
The sun., 1919-07-18

Chants advance sale for seats for next
saturday and sunday at zoo 5th Ave. dp.
The sun., 1919-07-18
Totals. 80 o T'ss IS II Totals. nit &C. no
sNoue out when winning run was scored.

S 81 nSsis mia, SSSSSSS 1888 =
Two base hits--whitted, Jacobs. sariAos
hils-smith. Luderus. Triple plsy-Lsv.n
Philadelphia, 8. Bases on balls-on Jscobs.
Q; on Meadows. .. Hit by pitchsr-1y
Jacobs. / (Blsckburne). Struck out-ey
Jacobs. q; by Meadows, g.
The sun., 1919-07-18

Rochester 2OlOo2oOtooo Ill
Two. base hitH-Sch weitEer. Konnick ?,
Burns. Three base hlts-Doolan 2. Kelly 2,
Kost Sacrifice hlts-RodrigueL. schweitSer,
ris Konnick, NaRle. Double plays-weiser
and Konnick; Barnhardt and Walsh Rodri'
Nv Weinert tsseN by Aitcheson (weiser).
Lett on bases-Rochester. II; Reading. l.,
Bases on bals--off AcostA 2; OF Aitcheson.
/: on Brown, l: of wenert. 4; on Keefe,
4 Struck out-By Acosta, 3; by weinert.
/. by Keeie, 2; by Clifford, / Hits-oh
Weinert. I In l-s innings; OF BarnhArdt, !
Bsriess. . in / inning; on Acosta. . in 6 in.
nings; of Aitcheson. . in ! innings; on C1if'
ford, I in 4 innings. Winning pitcher-Cnf'
ford. Losing pitcher-Bariess.
The sun., 1919-07-18
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.

Chicago In New York.
Cincinnati In Brooklyn.
PittsburG In Boston.
81. Louis In Philadelphia.
The sun., 1919-07-18
ED FOR TO-DAY.

New York In st. Louis.
Boston In Cleveland.
Philadelphia In Detroit.
wAshington In Chicago.
The sun., 1919-07-18

RESULTS OF Yesterdays GAMES
AMERICAN IEAGuH

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
g. louis. u New York. 8 az innInKs,.
Washington, o. Chicago. 4.
Cleveland, Il Boston, o.
Detroit, 81 Philadelphia, 3.
The sun., 1919-07-18

Totsls... Sill24 90
m the seventh inning.
In the eighth inning


Totals. SIll24 90
Stated for Frank In the seventh inning
Ringhamton ....,,,.. l 90 S s x-Is
Two base hits-Donovan. Bishop. Fischer,
Maisel. Three base hit-Ellerbe. Stolen bases
-Lawry, Riley, Schultz Sacrifice hit
Lawry Left on bases-Baltimore, 6: Bling.
hamton, .. First base on -Binzhamton
Base: on oh bslls-on D DC nnnn OF Frapx;
Frank, I In 8 innings on johnson, 4 in /
inning; on Dunn. In 1 inning Hit By
ny Donovan, 3; by johnson. l. Wild pitch
Donovan. Passed ball-smith.. Losing
pitcher-frank.
The sun., 1919-07-18
TORONTO CONTINUES
WINNING STREAK
Champions Defeat Jersey City
in ~ Inning Game by
4 to 3 Score.

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Newark, s; Buffalo, s.
Toronto. 4; Jersey City, 3.
Baltimore. .. Binghamton, (hrst game,.
Binghamton. 10; Baltimore. (second eame''
Rochester, II; Reading. 10.
The sun., 1919-07-18
How Batsmen of Local
Ball Clubs Are Hitting
YANKEES

stolen Bases-Young. II: Burns. II; Doyle
Q; Chase, 8; Ksuff, I; Zimmerman, Z: Con.
zaies, :: McCarty. 2: Smith, /: Fletcher, /.
The sun., 1919-07-18

Totals. 90 10 1879 70
sOne out when winning run was scored.
-Batted for Aitcheson in the ninth inning
The sun., 1919-07-18
EASTERN LEAGUE.

BAsEBALL TO-DAY. EBBETs FIELD.
Brooklyn vs. ciAeinnAtL tisS r. A.-ldv.
The sun., 1919-07-18

stolen Bases-Bak,r. 10: Pratt. .: Peckin
paugh, 6; Bodie. 8: Wick :: Plpp, 4: Levi,
I: Fewster. 2; Rusl. 2: Hannah, 1.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
WASHINGTON WATER POWER
OFFICIALS VISIT MOSCOW

A party of Washington Water
Power officials spent some time in
Moscow today, inspecting the town
and the company's property here and
meeting patrons Of the big corpora
ton which furnishes light, heat and
power to SO towns in the Inland En-
pire. In the party were v. G. Shinkle,
treasurer, J. S. Simpson, auditor, l..
E. Horse, travelling auditor and J. F..
Farquhar, general agent. The party
left Spokane Tuesday and have been
making a tour of inspection of the
company's property in Idaho and east
ern Washington. They left for Spo-
kane this afternoon, going via Pull
man. Colfax, Endicott and st. John,
all of which towns get their light
and power from this corporation. Mr.
Shinkle said conditions are found to
he be fine in all sections of the Pa
louise country where crops are better
than in any other district visited. he
said business men report conditions
good and prospects for the future
very encouraging. The men in the
party praised the roads which they
had travelled over and commented
favorably on the fact that Latah
county with about 10 per cent. OF the
wealth and population of Spokane
county has voted 81, 1885, 900 bonds for
highways as compared with $2,25O,-
900 voted by Spokane county, lnciud-
ing the city of Spokane.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
Scouts at Twin Lakes.

Mrs. F. D. Hawley, who has been
visiting near Genesee, left today for
Camp Delight on Twin Lakes, Idaho,
where Mr. Hawley is encamped with
the boy scouts. This is permanent
camp of the boy scouts, where ar
rangements are made in military
style. A cook has charge of the
meals but the boys wash their own
mess dishes, and take care of their
camp. They have some studies in
the morning and recreation in the
afternoons. The boys with Scout
Master Hawley are Richard Camp
bell, Arthur Lillibridge, Stanley Lind
ley, George Clark, Herbert Erickson,
Alton Cornielson, Thomas Owings,
Lyle Drury and Frances Eldridge.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
GERMANY'S PRESIDENT HAS I!
SIGNED THE PEACE TREATY

President
matter
Ebertsi
afying
and the document has o
Official Notification
VERSAILLES notification the ratification
President Il
WASHINGTONBy the Associated
with
believes
Rumanan Troops Attacked
RumanaHungaran BoshevH
the
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10

eastward. She flew over New York,
where she was seen by millions who
had remained awake to see the
worlds greatest airship, the first air.
ship of any kind to attempt to cross
the Atlantic ocean twice.
Reported at 7:10 Today.
WASHINGTON.- The British dir
igible R-34 was 345 miles due east of
New York on her return trip to
Scotland. at 7:10 a. M, Washington
time today, according to radio mes
sage to the navy department.
$50 Miles in IL Hours
WASHINGTON-The British dir
igible R-34 had covered $50 miles in
12 hours after she left Roosevelt
field on her return trip to England at
11:56 last night, according to a mes
sage received at the navy department
late today from Major Scott, her COM
mander. He reported the dirigible
making for London" and said "All
Well"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
The National Forests.

Due to the creation of extensive
national forests, the forest situation
in Idaho is far more encouraging
than it is in the states in the older
lumber regions, though it is far from
satisfactory. The national forests
are under rational management, and
plans to insure the perpetuity of the
timber crop are well under way.
These forests, therefore, as a source
OF the future timber supply, will
stabilize the lumber industry, and in
a large measure insure its perpetui-
ty. However, any forest policy goes
only half way which does not include
both state and private holdings.
State Holdings
The state of Idaho now controls
around $4,000 acres of timber lands.
These lands. carry not less than TO-
900 100000 feet of. merchantable
timber, having market value esti-
mated conservatively at $30,0OO,O 900
This is a heritage such that but. few
states, if indeed any other, enjoys,
and was given to the state by the
federal government in trust for the
benefit of the educational, charitable
and penal Institutions I make no
complaint of the manner in which
this timber grant has been handled
With one possible exception, no other
state has handled her land grant SO
well as has the state of Idaho. How
ever, as regards that portion of it in
timber, namely the 723,000 acres, it
must be admitted that the state as
trustee in charge of these lands, will
not discharge her full duty to the
youth of Idaho unless it is kept per-
manently in a producing condition.
A small portion of these timber lands
will be suitable for agriculture when
adapted only to the production of
for all time. These permanent timber
forests, and managed with view
to securing successive timber crops.
There is a growing sentiment in the
that legislation will soon be enacted
which will bring such management
about
Private Holdings.
Owing to the length of time in
volved in producing forest crop,
the fire risk to be taken, and charges
to be carried in the way of taxes and
protection, private capital is loath
to engage in forestry. These condi-
tions make the practice Of forestry
largely function of the federal and
state governments, and these agenc-
les will gradually acquire ownership
of an increasing proportion of the
forest lands, though this transfer of
ownership will be many years in
coming about.
It is most fortunate that the for
ests of Idaho almost everywhere in
both the north and south part of the
state, reproduce readily and ade-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
WONDERFUL WEALTH Of IDAHO
TIMBER TOLD BY DEAN MILLER

Among the most interesting papers
read before the recent meeting of the
North Idaho Chamber of Commerce
was that of F. G. Miller, dean of Che
school of forestry at the University
of Idaho, on ''The future of the Lum-
Der Industry in Idaho" The paper
deals with one Of the greatest sources
Of wealth Of this great state and this
paper was asked to publish it in fun.
The paper, with that Of A. w. Laird,
general manager of the Potlatch
Lumber company, is to be printed in
phamphlet for for distribution by the
chamber of commerce Dean Miller's
paper follows:
The forests of Idaho are one of
her chief natural resources, and if
wisely used, they will always hold
a commanding place in the economic
life of the state. 'is,s automatic
that the permanent prosperity of the
state rests upon the right use of the
land. The land should, therefore, be
scientifically classified, and every
acre eventually devoted to that pur-
pose for which it is best adapttd.
When this is done, and each class is
fully developed, there will be little,
if any, so-called waste land Such
a classification will probably reveal
upwards of 20,000,000 acres which
are better adapted to the production
of timber than to any other use,
after every acre having agricultural
possibilities has been eliminated.
This vast area comprises one of
the richest timber belts of the forest
world, and under proper management
it will for all time insure to the state
one of the greatest resources any>
state ever had Wrongly handled,
these timber lands will become bar
rem wastes after the present crop of
timber is off. 1t has taken nature
many centuries to bring these for
est lands into their present state of
productiveness. 1t is up to this
generation to pass them along un-
impaired.
Fate of the Older Lumber States
Idaho would do well to take warn
ing from the fate of the older lumber
states. A prominent lumberman
told me the other day that as a lad
he went into the lumber business with
his father in the state of Michigan,
then the heart of a great lumber
region, 1900 miles long and 300
miles wide, yet he has lived to see
the timber wealth of this great do
main almost completely exhausted,
and large per cent of the land
CARRYING nothing but charred stumps.
Not single large, modern sawmill
has been built in the southern pen
insula of Michigan in 25 years, and
none will be built there till her
lumber industry is rebuilt through
the creation of new forests, which
can be done only at enormous ex-
DenSe. !
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
Utah DROUTH is THE
WORST IN FORTY YEARS

SALT LAKE CITY.-Crop losses III
seven counties in Utah due to the pre-
yailing drouth will total more tnan
81 100000, according to R. p. Davis,
president of the state land board, who
returned here today from trip over
the northern section Of the state. Mr..
Davis declared If other sections OF the
state suffered equally with the seven
northern counties he has recently Wis
;ted the loss to Utah farmers this sum-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10


while and other European
he months working with the big of England
Belgium other nations that had fought and whipped
The
today follows
Of Nations a Necessity
with
Germany
indispensable nsumenta of the order
the world"
president
s4 @ - ts+ @ th nn+ Of th Of nations vas he first
part
solution of
Wilson had given the coneees
feeling
them were at last most ready to refer to the league of nations the super
administrative problems which continuing
sight"
the perfection said the president had come
plain counsel necessity The league of nations practical
the difficult things he is attempt
President Cheered by Spectators.
s % uns0d % - w F the Senate s ose A re ] IT the t the
conclusion President Will
said:
confidence the world The the
sitting that
participation the established position nations Nothing
mistaken action alter It."
Stage 5 Already Set
destiny disclosed plan
but by the hand OF God into this We
forward lifted reshned spirit
the vision this dreamed birth America shall
Treaty With
ad unprovoked assault by Germany will
President
to explaining this
VIII Admit Australia League Of Nations
fulfill its obligations
BOrah Takes a Slap at the President
republican Wilson would be
behalf
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
D|R|C|BlE
FLYING EASTWARD
BIGGEST BALLOON LEFT ON
HOMEWARD JOURNEY AT
MIDNIGHT-GOING FAST

The big BRITISH dirigible R-34, is
we'll on her way across the Atlantic
ocean on her homeward journey. She
left her mooring at 11:56 last night,
just four minutes before midnight. In
II hours she had covered $50 miles
and was making good headway. A
crowd of many thousands watched
the preparations for the flight to
England and saw the great air ship
arise while scores of strong search
lights were turned upon her, and start
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
War Mothers Patronesses

The big bowery dance in the Main
street tent to be given next Saturday
evening, July IL, for the benefit of
Moscow Post of the American Legion,
will be chaperoned by committee of
women selected from the War Moth
ers of Moscow. The list of patron
esses will be given later.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
War Veterans to Meet.

A meeting of Moscow Post of the
American Legion is called for 7:30 at
the chamber of commerce rooms Sat
urday evening, July IL. A full at
tendance is desired. Every man who
served in the army, navy or marines,
is invited to be present and join the
legion, if not already member.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10
Marine Firemen Strike.

NEW YORK. "A strike of marine
firemen, oilers and water tenders
was called today along the entire
north Atlantic and Mexican Gulf
coast from Galveston, Texas, to
Maine. Strikers demand SIS per
month increase and closed shop.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10

mer will total more than 81 100000
According to Mr.. Davis, the state
has experienced the worst dry spell
in forty years.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1919-07-10

Continued on Page g.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
BOY ORCHARD FORAGERS
ASK PEACE TERMS WHEN
OWNERS SElZES HORSE

John Kelly's orchard at Old Town
probably will be declared a neutral
zone by juvenile raiders and violation
of its status carefully avoided by the
boys, who had been making sizeable
inroads into his fruit. as the result of
Il strategic coup pulled by Mr.. Kelly.
} The owner found the boys i'm his
orchard yesterday afternoon and
routed them without much hope of
gaining more than temporary relief.
Ills chase, however, took him behind
his barn, toward which the boys had
fled, and behind the barn he found
saddle horse, abandoned by the lads
in the speed of their flight Mr..
Kelly seized the horse and telephoned
to the sheriffs office for advice. He
was instructed to hold the captive
until it's owner "came across" with
the names of his companions.
1t was reported to the sheriff's
office later that Mr.. Kelly received
a message which promised full and
coniplete> immunity for his orchard
if he would turn the horse loose, but
according to the last word he was
still holding the hostage until he got
the names.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17


with and between meals-eight to ten
glasses a day
The Bulgarian people, he said, are
the longest-lived race of people on the
face of the earth, for which there are
three reasons. They drink more wa
ter each day than any other nation
from ten TO twenty cupfuls per capita.
The government conducts the schools
and the teachers instruct the children
in the value of drinking water and
the pupils are allowed to go and get
drink of water whenever they feel
the need OF II. fhey eat no meat after
they reach the age of 80 and they
drink from two To three cupfuls Of
sour milk or huttermilk every day.
Dr. Barker urged his hearers to eat
more vegetables, fruits, mus and ce-
reals and less meat.
Meats should not be eaten more
than once day, and never by child
rem under , and by adults over so.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1919-07-17
At THE "B,o

Seena Owen, who pays the femi-
nine lead with Charles Ray in his
new Paramount picture, The Sher-
ifs Son." which comes to the b"
theater today and tomorrow, is a
young actress whose work is making
her increasingly popular with each
picture She has starred in such
pictures at "Martha's Vindication"
and Madame Bo-Peep," and in this
latest Ray picture she has the best
part of her screen career.
She plays a western girl, Beulah
Rutherford, the niece of chief of
cattle rustlers. When Royal Beau
dry the chief male figure of the
story, comes west to rescue his bene-
factor, a cattleman whom the rust
lers have taken prisoner, he meets
Beulah. 1t is she who helps him, who
encourages him when he loses eour-
age, and who helps him to win
through with flying colors. The pic
ture is an adaptation of a story by
William Mcleod Raine.
Also producing a Mack Sennett
Comedy, Love Is Blind" with Ben
Turpin.