davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
Sc OUEJAN LOS EDITORES DE
LOS DIARIOS CONTRA CA
BRERA.

Los rotativos Independence de estG
capital sc quejau contra el Licenc!a-
do Luis Cabrera, q quien acusan de
pretender matar Ia prensa indepen-
diente Y, sobre TODD, Ia Que lie una
manera violenta hace op?sicion q Ia
caadidatura Official del ms. Boni-
las.
Primeranente,-dicen los ro~ta:ivos
Sc nos grave con n contribution
absurda; lucgo Sc ros sigui0 ~apretan-
do Ell tornillo fiscal y ahora, para &C.
ronar Ia obra. Sc los auInento el pre-.
clio del correo, de cuaCro centavOs
que Sc pagaba por kilogramo, a diez,
que resulta sunamente pesado.
Les ~peri6dicos, franco y virilmente
atacan a Cabrera de pretender aho-
gar Ia voz ' el sentimiento naciOna-
les, = Jemen que en- 10 successive deere
ten ot.as gabclas, hasta c~cnseguir dar
muerte finaciera . las publicaciones.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
SCARRILL
IN restaurant"

En- IN restaurant:
-iMozo! i'm plato de habas!
-Aqui no hay de $50.
Como. :Pues no dicen que en-
todas parties cpecen habas??
Menganez ACADIA de morir. e. des,
dicha5o llev6 n vida de perros, do,
minado siempre por 81 mujer. Su tes-
tamento empieza asi:
"Esta es Ia fiel expression de mis-
primeras voluntades. 49,"
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
SALDRA CARANZA A INAU.
GUR&R Ell FERROCARRIL DE
CHAPALA.

e. gobierno de la Perla del Occi
dente invite al iefe del executive pa,
re- que corcurra a Ia Inauguration del
Ferocarril de Chapala, que Sc scabd
de ~construir en- pasados dias.
En- los ~circulos oflciales Sc ha dichC
que Ell jefe del executive acepto Ia in.
vitaci6n del gobieIno jalisciense Y que
e un ola para otro saldra para Cha,
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-03-30
BLASCO IBANEZ VISITO Ell
MUSEO ! Ell CONVENTO DE
CHURUBUSCO.

Blasco Ibanez visit6 aver el Museo
Nacional, haciendcsele toda suerte de
eXplicacioneS acerC2 de las reiiquIas
que Ell ESQ., salones s. conservan. To
do fue admirado per e. escritor, quien
a cada momento era prcsa dc una
nueva emotion. Lo que mas 10 conmo-
VIC fu e la piedra del Colendario Ate
ca, de Ia q dijo saber va que era Ina
de las mas atlas manifestations de IA
cultura de nuestra raza, ante Ia cual
sus antepasados, los espaholes que
vinieron con Cortes, no tuyieron mas
que inclinar Ia frsnte.
Despu6s fue lievado 81 escritor al
historicc Convento de Churubusco,
donde. como en- el Museo, pudo admi-
rar la belleza de los altares, en- los
que Sc destacan trabajos artisticos ma
ravillosos.
Sc lie hicieron al autor de MARI
Ncstrum explicaciones sobre esta joya
arcuitectonica, Y, cuando Sc le habla-
ba de Ia forma Ell que csc edificio
fue defendido por cl General Anaya,
Sc conmovi6 profundanasnte, diciendo
que tanto el jefa como sus so'dados
eran de iegitima cepa de heroes,
Ell esc<itor vuelve a repetir, bajo
Ia Influenza de cada nueva impression,
que nunca crsyo que Mexico fuera una
terra en- la cue Sc hallaran tantas MA
ravillas.
Mahana sera llevado a otros luga.
res, tanbien hist6ricos.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29
CHAPTER XIX.

Let her was correct; but the time
came-and it came in the spring Of
the next ~year-when it was no longer
a question of Georges letting his
mother come home, He had to bring
her, and to bring her quickly if she
was to see her father again; and AM
berson had been right: her danger of
never seeing him again lay not in the
Majors fecblencSs of heart but in her
own. AS it was George telcgraphed
his uncle to have n wheeled chair at
the station. for the journey had been
disastrous, and to this hybrid vehicle,
placed close to the car platform, her
son carried her In his arms when she
arrived. She was unable to speak,
but patted her brothers and Fanny's
hands and looked "very sweet" Fanny
found the desperate courage to tell
her. She was lifted from the chair
Into II carriage, and seemed II little
stronger ms, they drove home: for once
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

HIS old gas drop-light lamp almost
every night-he still refuses to let the
Mansion be torn up for wiring, you
know. But he had one painful salts
faction this spring: he got hts taxes
lowered.
Anderson laughed rueful;y, and Fan
ny Minafer asked how the Major could
have managed such an They
were sitting upon the veranda at Isa-
bels n evening during the third sum
mer of the absence of their nephew
and his mother; and the conversation
had turned toward Anderson finances.
II said it was a painful satisfaction,
Fanny" he explained. "The property
has gone down in value, and they as
sessed it lower than they did fifteen
years ago"
"But farther out"
ooh, yes, farther out!' Prices are
magnificent farther OUT and farther
in, too! We just happen to be the
wrong spot, that's all. Not that
don't think something could be done if
father would let me have a hand; but
he won't. He can't, I suppose I ought
to say. He's always done his own fig.
uring,'' he says; and it's his lifelong
habit to keep his affairs, and even his
books, to himself, and just hand us
out the money. Heaven knows he's
done enough of that!"
"There seem to be so many ways of
making money nowadays" Fanny said
thoughtfully. every day I hear Of a
new fortune some person has got hold
OF, one way or another-nearly always
it's somebody you never have heard
of. 1t doesn't seem all to be in just
making motor cars; I hear there's 8
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29

great deal in manufacturing these
things that motor cars use-new inven-
tons particularly. I met dear old
Frank Bronson the other day, and he
told me-"
ooh, yes, even dear old Franks got
the fever" Anderson laughed. "He's
as wild as any of them. He told me
about this invention he's gone into,
too. Millions in it!' Some new cleo
trio headlight better than anything
yet-'every car in America can't help
but have EN- and all that. He's put
ting half he's laid by into it, and the
fact is he almost talked me into get
ting father to finance me- enough for
me to go into it. Poor father! he's
financed me before! I suppose he
would again if l had the heart to ask
him. AT any rate I've been thinking
it over.'
$50 have T. Fanny admitted. "He
seemed to be certain it would pay
twenty-five per cent the first year, and
enormously more after that; and I'm
only getting four on my little prjnci-
pal. People are making such enor-
nous fortunes out of everything to do
With motorcars, it does seem as if
She paused. "NNell, 7 tod him I'd
think it over seriously"
eve may turn out to lie partners
and m%illionaires then" ANDERSON
laughed. 81 thought I'd ask Tupnnr,s
advice"
81 wish you would said Fanny. Gle
probably knows exactly how much
profit there would be in this"
Eugene's advice was to go slow"
he thought electric lights for autome-
biles were "coming-some day" but
probably not until certain difficulties
could be overcome. Altogether he was
discouraging, but by this time his two
friends chad the fever" as thoroughly
as old Frank Bronson himself had it
for they had been with Bronson to see
the light working beautifully in 4 ma
chine shop. "Perfect!" Fanny cried.
"And If it worked in the shop it's
bound to work any place else, isn't
it?"
Eugene would not agree it was
bound to"-yet, being pressed, was
driven to admit that ut might" and
retiring from what was developing in
to an oratorical contest, repeated a
warning about not putting too much
into It,"
George ANDERSON also laid stress on
caution later, though the Major had
financed him" again, and he was "go-
ing in." you must be careful to leave
yourself a margin Of safety Fanny"
he said. You must be careful to leave
yourself enough to fall back on, In
case anything should go wrong"
Fanny deceived him. In the I'M
possible event of anything going
wrong" she would have enough left
to Give on" she declared, and laughed
eXcltcdly. for she vas having the best
time TINT had come TO her since WI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1920-01-29
Mt. Carmel, N. Oak.

r..c LUX ner mana from Georges and
waved it feebly toward the carriage
window.
"Changed," she whispered. $50
changed"
"You mean the town." Anderson
said. "You mean the old place Is
changed. don't you, dear?"
She smiled and moved her lipss
eyes"
It'll change to a happier place, old
dear" he said, NOW that you're back
in it. and going to get we'll again.,
But she only looked at him visit.
fully, her eyes a little fatigued.
When the carriage stopped her son
carried her into the house and up the
stairs to her own room, where a nurse
was waiting; and he came out a mo-
ment later, as the doctor went in. At
the end Of the hall q stricken group
was clustered: Anderson and Fanny
and the Major. George, deathly pale
and speeches., took his grandfathers
hand, but the old gentleman did not
seem to notice his action.
"When are they going to let me see
my d%aughter?" he asked ENORMOUSLY.
"They told me to keep out Of the way
while they carried her in, because Il
might upset her. I wish they'd let me
60 in and speak to my daughter. I
think she wants to see me-"
He was right-presently the doctor
"nn}e out and beckoned to him, and the
Major shuffled forward, leaning on a
shaking cane; his figure, after all its
years Of proud soldierliness, had
grown STOPPING at last, and his I'M.
trimmed white hair struggled over the
back Of his collar. He looked Old
old and Invested Of the world-as he
crept toward his daughters room. Her
voice was stronger, for the waiting
group heard a low cry of tenderness
and welcome as the old man reached
the open doorway. Then the door was
closed.
George began to pace the floor, TAX
Ing care not to go near Isabel's door,
and that his footsteps were muffled by
the long, thick hall rug. After a while
he went to where Anderson, with fold
ed arms and bowed head, had seated
himself near the front window. "Uncle
George" he said hoarsely. II didn't"
"Well?"
ooh, my God, L didn't think this
thing the matter with her could ever
be serious! +" He gasped. "When the
doctor I had meet us at the boat
He could not go on.
Anderson only nodded his head, and
did not otherwise change his attitude.
80. Isabel lived through the night.
At eleven o'clock Fanny came timidly
to George in his room. Eugene is
here" she whispered. "He's down.
stairs. He wants" She gulped. Gle
wants to know if he can't see her.
L didn't know what to say. I said I'd
see. eidn't know-the doctor said"
"The doctor said we must keep her
PEACEFUL" George said sharply. "Do
YOU think that mans coming would be
very soothing? My God. if it hadn't
been for him this migiltn't have hap
pened: we could have gone on living
here ouint,v .nd-wb,. - r.a,i1 10
like takinn /, str..nanr into nor. roon,
She hasn,t nynn uno1.o, of lin, ,oon.
than twice in an Tho fine ve,vo hoon
away. Doesut he know how sick che
is? You tell him tbn doctor said cl,a
had to be quiet and peaceful. Thot,s
What he did say. isn,t TO-,
1-ann,- oco,,ios,,od +o,,.c,,,. .,,,, .,,
bi,o TN +o11 hi,, 40 S1,at 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

You Can Add Much
Beauty to Your Home
IF YOU KNOW HOW TO
MAKE PRETTY LAMP
HADES-M Many women are
doing this and finding it an eco
nomical way to add immeasur-
ably to the beauty of their home.
We keep in constant touch with
the new ideas as they are de-
veloped and can suggest many
original and especially pretty eff
fects. If you have your own
ideas as to a shade or several
shades, we can assist you in car
rying them out.
There is no charge for these
lessons, but you should be here
early in the morning.
Upholstery Section. Fifth floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
CHANGES WILL BE MADE
IN POSTAL RELATIONS

MADRID. October 10 (by. the Asso-
ciated Press).-Changes of sweeping
Importance in the postal relations of
the world will be effected as a re-
suit of the deliberations of the Inter-
national Postal Union congress dur.
ing the past week.
Several committees dealing with
various subjects already have draft
ed their reports, which must be SUBJ
mitted to the full general commit
tee, and thereafter to the whole con-
gress for final approval, but, as the
committees in most cases fairly rep
resent the views of the entire body OF
delegates. their reports are virtually
certain of acceptance.
The notable items upon which the
committees reported favorably are:
1. Establishment of international
payments for the transit of mails on
a gold dollar basis.
2. The fixing of an increased maxi
mum rate for postage on international
mail, but with the proviso that the
United States and other countries may
retain the present rates or fix their
rates according to their own ideas
as long as they do not exceed the
maximum accepted by the union.
3. In future congresses only parent
countries will have voting power, col
onies being excluded from voting,
although they may send delegates.
4. Creation of a pan-American
postal union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued to the
Charles ". Henery Of Fort Myer. Va. and
r. Gladys Burns Of this city.
Luther n. Graham Of Parkin. Ark, and
Idah L. Beldng Of Peru. Ind.
George A. Brown of Montreal. Canada, and
Eunice B. For Of Leesburg. Va.
John J. Fuller, IT,, and Mary A. Dore.
Louis 81. Herring and Annie Lowery, both Of
Richmond. Va.
Philip Miistone and Sadie Krupsaw.
Louis B. Hall Of Vienna. Va, and Jennie
Redmond Of this eity.
Thomas J. Blackwell and Robinetta n.
Bland. both Of Richmond, Va.
Leo Mcclure Of Tulsa. Okla, and Ora
Robitnine Of this city.
Charles L Brook and Myrtle L. Bradley,
both Of Richmond. Va.
John p. Balster and Hattie B. Loving. both
Of Richmond. Va.
vandon ". Mmore and Arv.da Caldwell,
both Of Craig Healing Springs, Va
George Jones and Mabel Mckinney.
Masten Newton Of this city and Nancy O.
CdldrO Of Bristol, Tenn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
" lrtrola8
Bring the Whole World of Music to Your Home
And Only Small Cash Payment
Is Necessary to Secure Them

Any style, any finish, any size
Victrola can be secured here i'm.
mediately-from the lowest priced
to the larger and more elegant ones.
Now is the time to buy your
Victrola for Christmas. We will
hold it until delivery is desired. In
view of the disappointments of past
years it is not a bit too early to buy
now.
YOU can buy Viero1as here
on Very Easy Terms-without In
terest.
A small cash payment and the balance
in reasonable monthly allotments makes
ownership very easy.
victrola Section. Fourth door.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Society
Continued from Eighth Page,)

CT the bride. at his home. Wednesday
evening. October 6. The couple we're
attende by Mr.. and Mrs. George Len
festey Of Tampa, Fla, brother-in-la
and sister OF the bride. Immediately
after the ceremony a reception was
held and later the guests were en-,
tertained at a dinner at the Hotel
Ashmore. Miss Elva Creelman of
Truro. Nova Scotia. and Mrs. B. p.
Marshall of Worcester. Mass. were
among the out-oftown guests pres
ent.
Mrs. Creelman has for some time
been assistant superintendent of
nurses of the Worcester State Hos
pital. and before leaving the hospital
was given farewell party by her as
sociates and the pupil nurses. who
presented her with a handsome re-
membrance. Mr.. and Mrs. Creelman
left for Atlantic City. New York and
Worcester before going to their home
in Nova Scotia.
Mrs. E. Somehow has as a guest
her sister. Mrs. Phil Gotthelf of
Brooklyn, N. Y. Miss Dorothy Some
born entertained a number of friends
at the matinee performance at keith's
Saturday.
Mrs. Milton Watkins chaperoned a
birthday anniversary theater party
Friday afternoon at Keith's in honor
OF ner daughter Helen. IhoSe In the
party were Mrs. Watkins. Miss Julia
Baggett. Miss Ruth Bailey. Miss
Bernice Bolts, Miss Florence Sweet,
Miss Henrietta Sweet, Miss Ruth
White and Miss Thelma White.
The Rev. and Mrs. John Newton
Culbertson are entertaining their
daughter, Mrs. Arthur Mountford
Baker, and her son Robert of Toledo.
Ohio. Mrs. Baker will sail for Eng
land October 20 on the steamship
Adriatic to visit her husbands mother
in Birmingham.
Mrs. Culbertson and Mrs. Baker will
be at home this afternoon at 1868
Quincy street northwest
Mr.. David n. Brown was host to
a number of his friends at his home.
1921 21st street northwest, Thursday
Brown. assisted him in receiving the
guests. Cards were the feature of
the delightfully."- informal gathering.
Among those present were Mrs. d. NJ.
l.. Fisher, Mrs. Thomas Silcox, Miss
Nancy j. Babb, Miss Claudia G. jack
son. Miss Juanita De c. Humphrey.
Miss Ellen Marshall Rugg. Miss
ley, Mr.. Thomas De c. Ruth, MIR. C. w.
Dickinson. jr.: Mr.. William Leake
Howson, Mr.. William E. Nicoll, Mr..
Irving B. Newcomb. Mr.. Ivan r.
Drechsler and Mr.. T. Edward MUIR
laugh.
The members of the Naval Reserve
of the District Of Columbia announce
their first ball of the season. to be
given at their arnory. Water and o
streets southwest, Friday evening,
October 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported tr
the health department In the last twenty-foul
hours:
waiter A. and Clara I. Smith. girl.
Carl and Mary G. Gubisch, girl.
Emil O. and Lena N. Yobst, boy.
John ]. and Isabella @. Goodman. boy.
John D. and Elizabeth P. Babeock. boy,
Charles Q. and Mary A Freer. girl
Charles B. and Ruth T. Parks, girl,
Carl W. and Alice II. Jennison, boy.
Auguyt and Ellen Lee, girl.
Seth D. and May s. Bishop, boy.
Earl q. and Marian q. johnson, boy.
Richard b. and Ruth e. Burneu, girl.
Robert III. and Goldie Gerhardt, boy,
Robert b. and Ida G. LAtimer, girl.
Gurphrane A. and Sitka Payne bow.
Jam0 L. and Thruston Robinson. siri.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Deaths Reported.

ne following deaths have been reported 70
the health department In the last twenty-four
hours:
William Mahon. 4s. 1927 street.
Paul n. G. Richards. II, Casualty Hospital
John @. Acton, IS. 204 9th street southeast
Grace z. Poole. Z, 3141 N street.
James Randolph. 20, 70 street.
Louisa Devine. II, Home for the Aged and
ln6rm.
Sarah Janney, 20. Tuberculosis Hospital
Elizabeth Bell SO, Providence Hospital
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
FROM FAR-OFF JAPAN
These Lovely Kimonos Come to You

Fashioned satn crepe de chine and silk they are truly
Japanese STYLE with loose flowing sleeves fold around the
neck and be1ted with long nged gdes Exquisitely ebrod-
cred in chrysanhemun wara cherry blossoms, iris
butterflies BIRDS coors Of pink blue rose eope lavender
plum, violet, navy, gray, brown and black
Priced So to $50
Third +.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
nlop4Rr SoRsErs
q Front-L

Why are so many women wear
ing the Modart? The Modart Cor
set means a wonderful smoothness
of line at the back, an ease of adj
iustment by means of its front lac
ing. The figure may be much i'm
proved and nodded into fashionable
lines by wearing the proper model
in the Modart. In materials, boning
and workmanship it is superior.
Some very lovely new models
have just come in, of broche, coutil
and satin brocade, with very low OF
medium bust.
There are models for the young
girl. Also new "step-in' cor
set with no clasp at all, just lacing
in the front, of pink taffeta silk,
with elastic at waist line and lower
front. Priced $40.
This same model in pink light
weight material, priced S.
Modart Corsets range in price
from S. to $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

From Liberty
of London
Silk Scarfs That Were
Never Loveler
Here is a collection of Silk
Scarfs from Liberty of London
that has not been equaled in
some years. And when you con-
slider how fashionable these
scarfs are for the street costume,
for motoring, for the golf links
and clubhouse, you will realize
the necessity of early selection.
Solid CoIored Liberty Silk Scarfs, in
white, tan. rose, black, gray, navy,
Copenhagen, light blue, light pink
and corn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Pure Irish Linen
Het1lstitched
Danask Napkins
100 Dozen, AKA Inches,
Special, $3.50 Doz.
A Pure Irish Linen Full
Bleached Napkin, size 14x14
inches, at this very attractive
price has not been possible in
q long while.
Such a value is worthy your
immediate attention.
Linen Section. Second floor.

TURKISH BATH
TOWELS AT LOWER
PRICES
Any reductions made by manu-
faeturers are Immediately reflect
ed by US in lower prices to our
customers.
Turkish Towels have been low
cred in price on the average of
IS per cent.
Everything desirable in Turk
ish Towels is on sale now at these
revised prices.
Linen Section. Second floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Every Woman Will Be De1ighte'
With This Beautiful New Lingeri

French and Philippine Lingerie, Equsey Embroidered and
Beautifully Tailored, Has Arrived for the Woman
Who Wants the Genuine Handmade Sorts
Strictly French and showing French handwork its best
French pec and embroidered with high necks
and long sleeves either with without collars S. to 49,
Neck Short Sleeve also of show
trimmings of hand embroidery ac and ribbons S. to $1375
Envelope Chemise of sheer material either straight style
style Some with ribbon shoulder others
effects All embroidered ribbon dany hand
scalloped $3.50, S. and Sc.
Philippine Nansook Gowns, low, " round square with
short sleeves sleeveless; style Embroidered elaborate
designs finished with sclopng hemschng $3s
$50.
Philippine Envelope Chemse of very nansook
embroidered solid eyeet design
patterns Straight empire effect finished with aong SITS
TO So
Philippine Covers scalopng
others embroidered dainty designs front and back $75
Section floor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11

Fresh Air Without Drafts,
Dust, Rain or Sno,0
For Bedrooms, Living Rooms,
Bathrooms, Offices, Schoolrooms,
Hospitals, Etc.
Use the sanitary cloth window
ventilators, strongly made of fine
mesh, specially treated buff-eolored
cotton cloth with selected hardwood
frame.
They are adjustable to fit any
window.
Use, Sc, 95c and $1.10 each
Hssswafes Section. Fifth Soor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Special Low-Priced
Two Year
Magazine Offers

Subscribe for 2 Years NOW
and Save Dollars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-11
Have Your Home
Weather. Stripped
Before Cold Weather

With windows and doors prop
erly weather-stripped you can
keep out much of the wind, drafts
and dust which ordinarily make
their entrance around these parts
of the home. Athey Cloth-lined
Metal Weather Strips, in addi-
ton, prevent rafting and blow
ing, and last longer, we believe,
than any Weather Strip you can
get.
Let Us give YOU an estimate for
Weather Stripping your home
Upholstery Shop Office, Fifth floor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-05-29

Opera house yesterday to greet the
production. There win be bigger
ones today, for THE Toll Gate" is
that kind of a play that appeals to
all classes and, because of it's sus-
tanned interest and thrilling situa-
tons. it is bound to stand as one OF
the best and most entertaining artis-
tic productions yet offered by Para
mount AIRCRAFT.
AS Black Deering, the hero. Mr..
Hart has the role of the leader of a
bandit band who is betrayed by one
of his own men. He dasheS away
from his captors and. losing the sher-
ifs posse after a series of thrilling
episodes. he comes upon the lonely
cabin where the wife of his betrayer
lives. He Stays the traitor and then,
touched to the heart by the kindness
of the innocent wife and her child,
he gives himself up to the law. But
an understanding sheriff allows him
to depart over the Mexican border to
freedom.
The Toll Gate" is an impressive
drama of self sacrifice and red
blooded manhood as we'll as a glow
ing picture of the West that has
passed away. Mr.. Hart is supported
by a capable company. headed by
beautiful Anna Nilsson His re-
markedly intelligent Pinto pony fig
ures prominently in the big scenes
Adv.