davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06

gilng helplessly in the crowd, borne this way and that by the conflicting currents. Hilary forced his way toward her and dragged her into the alley. There she broke down; she fell upon her knees in the mud, rocking to and fro and moaning.
 Hilary bent over her. Lafe saw that his face was stern. q am going to take you home" he said.
 She looked up at him piteously. She appeared to recognize him, but was too terrified to understand. He drew her to her feet and, with Lafe on the other side, they began to make their way quickly toward the beach by a narrow passage among the cottages. But as they started Lafe looked back and saw, wedged in the crowd behind them, Jean Baptiste. He had been try ing to reach the girl, but it was impos- sible to move foot in that struggling human torrent. He saw them, and his eyes were dilated with impotent fury. There was murder in them as they fell upon Hilary. Lafe shuddered. His impulse was to wait for the man, but he recognized that Baptiste was beyond all reason and self-control. He had misinterpreted Hilary's action ; the only thing now was to elude him and get the girl away before Baptiste could follow. He was glad Hilary had not seen Baptiste. He meant to say nothing of it.
 The three set out on their way, Marie at first sobbing and holding back, then gradually growing calm un- der Hilary's assurances, and at last going willingly. Her dress was drag gled with mud, her finery awry she looked pitiful and frightened. Hilary felt a great wrath growing in him as he looked at her. At last they gained the shore road and presently reached Marie's cottage.
 She felt in her dress for the key with shaking fingers. Hilary took it from her and opened the door. "Never go to that place again" he said stern ly. "Let this be a lesson to you Y
 She went inside. Lafe and Hilary waited till the lamp was lit and, through the torn shade, they saw Marie Dupont crouched before the stove, her face on her arms.
 q guess we'd better be going, Lafe, " he said.
 "She's had her lesson"
 q hope so. I've seen enough this evening, Lafe. It makes me sick to think that there are wretches vile enough to encourage this. for money or for influence" He turned on him. If can trace Brousseau's hand in this work" he said, "heaven help him~
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
@888888@888888888 8888888880888888880

Hilary drew to one side, to give the girl passage. He was watching the trotting horse, now swiftly nearing him, and wondering whether he ought to make any sign of recognition, when he was almost thrown from his feet by vibration of the ground, followed by dull roar that grew into an in- derground in a prolonged reverbera- tion. The charge had been exploded.
 Hilary saw the horse rear. curvet, and then. maddened with fear leap wildly forward. An instant later it be- came clear that it was no longer un- der control. The terrified animal bolt ed at full speed along the road to- ward him, while the girl pluekily kept her seat and pulled with all her might, but unavailingly, on curb and snaffie.
 She was practiced horsewoman, for none other could have kept her seat when the horse went rearing backward; but no amount of skill could avail unless the beast were got under control before the downhill into the village was reached. There was gate across the track, which Hilary had closed. Flung over this, it would be miracle if the girl escaped with her life.
 Hilary made his decision in an in- stant, made it with the roar of the released torrent in his ears, and the thunder of the breaking jam, the crash
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
CHAPTER VII.
Hook to Your Boom!"

"Look to Your Boom!" Baptiste worked all the next Monday
 on the boom, fiercely and unsparing oi
 himself or his men. Hilary, little
 puzzled by the little mans sullen man
 ner toward himself, attributed it to his personal distress at what had hap 1 pened in Ste. Marie. He did not know
 that Baptiste was aware of his pres
 ence there, and felt happy in the con sciousness that he had done him some
 service. Nothing would have pleased l him better than to have seen his suit with Marie Dupont successful.
 The strengthening of the boom was finished. The wooden structure had l been immensely fortified with great trunks, lashed and nailed together resting in concrete which had been nodded into the crevices of the rocks on either side of the cataract. Hilary examined and approved of the work It seemed to remove all possibility of danger.
 Everything depended on the first minute after the jam was broken. Ii the torrent could be carried off through the sluice gates, in the main, the logs would find an easy passage over the dam into the lake. But actually the re- enforced boom seemed to resist the torrent without any likelihood of breakage.
 The charge was to be exploded at three in the afternoon. That day Hll- ary was kept busy in his office, going over the pay roll in preparation for the October changes. Gangs of men had been returning from the south shore, and he had signed on number. He was aware that some of Brous- seau's agents had been at work at tempting to dissuade them; however, the men wanted work, and even Brousseau could not hire them and keep them idle upon his skeleton com pany at Ste. Marie. Hilary discov- cred that the Ste. Marie enterprise ex- isted only upon that of St. Boniface, and, like the parasitic plant, withered when It's prop and sustenance was withdrawn.
 It was two o'clock by his watch when he pushed his papers aside and strolled up the path that led through the woods toward the gorge. Hilary had left St. Boniface behind him and was approaching the gorge, from when he could hear the shouts of the gang making preparations for the discharge when he saw Madeleine ROsny riding along the road toward him.
 She had evidently been to the Ste. Marie territory, and, he suspected, on a visit to Brousseau. The path was narrow, with the descending bank of the wooded gorge on one hand and a steep, shelving ascent, overgrown with young spruce and pine. upon the other.
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
CHAPTER vI.-continued.

Rantiste sprang at her, seized her bv the sleeve of her dress, and tried to nnll her from her seat. Hilary saw Nanette protesting angrily; he could not hear Baptiste's excited exclama- lions but he heard faintly the scream that came from Marie's lips. At once there was a general movement toward the group. Some of the lumbermen interfered. Baptiste turned upon them with menacing fists. The little man was beside himself with fury. Then Simeon came waddling down the room with his ducklike shuffie, and took Baptiste by both arms. With slow but inexorable force he led him toward the door. It seemed almost as if Bap- tiste struggling in vain and mouthing incoherently, was in the grip of some machine, for the momentum of Sine on's movements was composed much more of bulk than of velocity. Amid the ieers of the crowd Baptiste was thrust from the door, and Simeon turned and waddled back into the room, where the dancing was in full swing once more.
 Hilary saw Marie flying round in the arms of a gigantic woodsman. Bap- tiste, seated upon the step before the dance hall, was weeping pitifully. The little drama came home to Lafe with equal poignancy. Hilary saw that his eyes were blazing.
 Well get that girl away from here" he said.
 Lafe nodded. and the two went in.
 At first they were not recognized through the clouds of rolling smoke. It was Nanette who saw Hillary first. She uttered a sharp exclamation and pointed toward him. At once the two found themselves under the fire of all eyes.
 The news reached Simeon Duval as he was reaching up for a bottle in his closet, and he came puffing out and waddled toward Hilary, his pale-blue eyes fixed on him in malevolent scrutiny.
 "Eh, Messiah Askew, you have a drink on me?" asked Simeon, holding out the bottle under Hilary's nose. The action was at once a challenge and an overture, to be interpreted in either fashion, according to the hear CTS inclination.
 Hilary shook his head. II don't drink, Simeon," he answered curtly.
 "YOu fuonf donoo +har oh Vary want lady to dancer"
 T do not"
 Nor to play card, eh?"
 Not tonight, Simeon"
 Then what the h. you come to my place for?"
 Simeon's blue eyes glared into Hil- ary's. In his younger days the man mad been the bully of the lumber camps; still of great strength, he could
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06

fore the Stove, Her Face on Her Arms.
 of logs hurled free and rebounding from and buffeting one another. He planted himself directly In the course of the maddened animal, whose hoofs churned up a shower of stones. Keep your seat !" he shouted to the girl.
 For one instant he saw her, pale, with frightened eyes, but firm in the saddle, still pulling against the curb, while the open mouth, distorted by the bit and chain that pressed the un- derlip, foamed, and the white of the eyes gleamed wickedly beneath the ears, flat with the head. Then Hilary saw the horse rear and the shod hoofs uprise. Then, somehow, he caught the reins and leaped for the shelving bank, and missed.
 He lost his foothold, but he clung and reared each jerk almost tearing his arms from their sockets. Now he was swept against the branches of the trees that overhung the road, and blinded by the swishing twigs and boughs, now the precipice was under him, and the gorge below, where the logs cracked and thundered as they battered their way down the river. He saw the girl clinging to the saddle, then to the beasts mane; he tried to reach her with his arms, but he could not stop the bolting animal; and theff he was flung free, and the riderless horse went galloping down the road toward St. Boniface.
 He must have been stunned for a few moments, for when he opened his eyes he found himself lying upon a ledge a little distance from the top of the steep bank. On the same ledge was Madeleine Rosny clinging to a swaying sapling that overhung the river and trying to rise.
 Hilary scrambled to his feet, to find that, in spite of painful bruises, he was uninjured. He gave Madeleine his hands and pulled her out of the branches; and they stood looking at each other.
 "Your horse bolted," explained Hilary. T am sorry you did not know about the dynamiting."
 At his words look of fear came upon her face; and then it hardened and her gray eyes flashed angrily.
 "You have saved my life!" she cried. "You have saved me, and l wish you were thousand miles away. I wish I had never seen youi'
 "There is no need to let that trouble you, Mademoiselle Rosny," answered Hilary, stung into scorn by her in- gratitude. "There is enough room in this country for both of us. If you will let me help you up the bank, no doubt you can find your way home. assure you thai have no intention of intruding on you further"
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
~You HAVE SAVED MY LlFE!"

a
  of
  mif his the by of of In  men
 
  the she herself looked
  Madeleine hostile Ste hall
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06

nave matched himself against any man. With the doubtful exception of niack Pierre; but Hilary's exploit upon the latter kGd restraining effect upon him.
 I've come to have a look at you. simeon said Hilary genially.
 Well, you see me now. eh, Messiah Askew? What you think of me. eh?'' aetorted the dance-hall proprietor. Maype you like to look some more,
 think you're just about what ex- pecteo' Hilary answered. T hear
The Pulaskian., 1920-02-06
Trouble, trouble = and more to come.

(To BE CoNTINUED.} Thrift is better than an annuity.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Fine Carriages, uermantOwns, Cut
Under and Straight Sill Daytcas.
Surveys, Traps, Buggies, Runabouts.
Speed Carts, SIeigils, and all kind
of Delivery Wagons.
Special attention given to Carriage
and Automobile Painting and Repair
ing
Automobile tops made at our factory
Write or phi L . "a for our lowest prices on car
rage and automobile work before giving Ii ont
We 40 aii KIND OF Rubber firing, from Baby
Carriage up to an AUTOMOBILE All work IN
trusted to as viii have our own personal attention
All work positively guaranteed.
Look for the Blue Sign on Liberty Street.
Cor. Liberty s George Sts.,
Westminster. Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Store Closes 7 O'clock

z packs garden seed for 25c.
Digester tankage $5.25 per bag.
Beef scrap $5.75 bag.
Corn meal sc Id.
Store closes at o'clock.
Chestnut wood $500 per cord in woods
Rice 10c Ib.
Canton flannel Csc yd-
Soup beans 10c, lib.
Mating 45c yd.
Hessler mail boxes $1.69.
Sunshine soap &c bar.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
Layer figs 25c lb.
Cheese 39c Id.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Table syrup $1.00 per gal
8 chick fountains for Csc.
Knives and forks csc set
Coffee 25c lb.
Mixed tea 40c lb.
Hershey's cocoa 23c box.
Pound cans salmon 19c.
5 lb. boxes Sal-vet SOC.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Ear corn 21sc lb.
Bird houses, for Csc.
Tunrbler baking powder &c.
Our coal has arrived.
Coffee Csc Ib.
Ladies' shoes $2.19.
Certainteed roofing .$2.25 per roll.
Store closes at 7o'clock.
Mixed tea 40c Id.
Women's heavy underwear SIC.
Smith needles 10c pack.
Watches $139 each.
Stable blankets $1.48.
Stock syrup 24c gal.
Bat cotton 10c bat.
Chick feed $4.65 per bag.
Oats $1.5S per bag.
Best red clover seed Csc Id.
Best Alfalfa seed 47c lib.
Best Alsike clover seed Csc ID.
Dried peaches 25c Id.
Lead harness 1915 per set.
Butt traces CSC pr.
Horse collars $3.75.
J Breast chains csc pr.
Work brides $5.75 pr.
Louden names SITE pr.
Plenty granulated sugar now at 18c 10
Cocoa 29c lb.
Store closes at z o'clock.
Boys hose Csc. pr.
Children's sweaters 69c each.
Black powder gun shells sec box.
Sunshine soap sc bar.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
COFFEE Csc Pound

Plenty graduated sugar now 1Sc ib
subject to market.
Cocoa 29c Ib.
Oats $158 per bag.
Ear corn 215c lib.
Best red clover seed Csc lb.
Best AIsike seed CSC 1b.
Best Alfalfa seed 47c lb.
Canvas leggins 4Sc pr.
2 boxes Washington crfsps for Csc.
Nantes, for 25c.
Pound cans salmon 19c.
Ladies' shoes $2.19 pr.
Slate covered roofing 1898.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Is lb. boxes Sal-vet slips.
40 Id. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
100 lib. boxes Sal-vet $3.50.
300 lb. boxes Sal-vet 1880.
Washboards 39c each.
4 lbs frozen fish for 25c.
Gasoline irons $4.25.
Feltoleum 60c yd.
Shippensburg cord pants 1898.
Khaki cloth Acc yd.
Dried peaches 25c lb.
Ear corn 21kc lb.
8 bird houses for Csc.
Tumbler baking powder Sc.
Our coal has arrived.
Lead harness 1875 per set.
Butt traces CSC pr.
Horse collars $3.75.
Breast chains CSC DR..
Work brides $5.75.
Louden names $1.75 DR..
Plenty graduated sugar now /;
subject to market.
Cocoa 29c ID.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Crackers 15c lib.

Crackers 15c Id.
packs Luden's cough drops for 25c.
Medium Havoline oil 39c gal.
bars Rabbit soap for 25c.
Bushel bags fine salt 69c.
Seedless raisins 25c pack.
Buckwheat &c lib.
Soup beans 10c Id.
Lemons 19c doz.
Good Pearl nominy sc lb.
Bat cotton 10c bat.
Ladies' shoes $2.19. pr.
coal stoves 1928.
Wood stoves $1.98.
Bed blankets 300 each.
2 boxes Mothers Oats for 25c.
2 boxes Kellogg's flakes for 25c.
2 boxes National Oats for 25c.
8 ct. Galv. buckets Csc.
Star crackers 15c Id.
Scratch feed $3.50 bag.
5 gal cans Havoline oil $1.98.
Mating 45c I'd.
Sunshine soap sc bar.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
Layer figs Csc Id.
Alarm clocks SLAB.
Coffee Csc lb.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
MIXED TEA 4Oc pound.

Oats $1.58.
Ear corn 21zc Tb.
Best red clover seed Csc Id.
Best Aliske clover seed CSC lb.
Best Alfalfa seed 47c Id.
Holly carburettors for Fords 1928.
Seedless raisins 25c pack.
lbs frozen fish for Csc.
Star crackers 15c lb.
Is Id. bags fine salt 39c.
so Ib. bags fine salt &c.
Bankers horse and cattle powders 17C
pack.
Chestnut wood $500 per cord in woods
Yellow onion sets $425 per buShel.
Z packs Smiths cough drops for Csc
Beef scrap $5.25 per bag.
Corn meal sc Id.
Cameo carbide $50.
Union carbide $3.50.
Hemp carpet 39c I'D.
Safety matches 10c doz boxes.
Nest eggs Ice doz.
Mems sweaters rec each.
Women's leather soles 10c pr.
Steel traps $2.25 per doz.
Macaroni 10c pack.
Coal oil 19c gal.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Rabbits I've 1Oc can.
Corn meal sc lib.
{ packs Smiths cough OOPS for Csc
Dried peaches Csc lib.
Peas &c can.
Syrup 81 per gal.
Pratt's baby chick food 30c box.
Union carbide $3.50 per can.
Cameo carbide $50 per can.
Red Seal batteries 33c each.
lbs frozen fish for Csc.
Cheese 39c lb.
Oyster shell CSC bag.
Safety matches 10c doz boxes.
3 chick fountains for Csc.
Knives and forks CSC set.
Coffee 25c Id.
Soup beans 10c lb.
2 papers of pins for sc.
Hemp carpet 39c yd.
| Corn meal sc lb.
Beef scrap $5.75 per bag.
z packs garden seed for 25c.
| Yellow onion sets $425 per bushel.
Sailed fish 48c pail.
Water glass egg preserving 25c can.
Ford Kingston carburettors $6.9S.
Dried peaches Csc lb.
Lead harness 1915 per set.
Butt traces CSC pr.
Horse collars 1915.
Breast chains Csc Or.
| Work brides $5.75.
lLouden names S1,75 pr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Certainteed Roofing $2.25

+ Kelly axes with handles $1.98.
Light Havoline auto oil 39c gal.
Clark's cotton and &c spool.
Kow-Kure SOC and $1.00 per box.
Cocoa 29c Gb.
Calico &c yd
Champion spark plugs CSC each.
Z inch graphophone records soc each
Fresh roasted coffee 25c ID.
rs Ib. bags fine salt 39c.
SO Id. bags fine salt CSC.
rs lb. bags calf meal $1.25.
Hominy sc h.
boxes matches for sc.
Calico 19c yd.
4S lb. oats $1.58
Vanilla, 8 bottles for 25c.
Oyster she'll CSC bag.
25 cigars in a box for 69c.
Mems white gum boots $4.98.
IL rolls toilet paper for Csc.
Walter Bakers chocolate 10c cake.
Galvanized wash tubs 75c.
Dat meal &c Id.
4 bars FePs Naptha soap for 25c.
Hanover gloves 48c pr.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
Yellow onion sets $425. busheI.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
Ladies Shoes $2.19

Mems red gum boots SAFE pr.
Kingston carburettors $6.9S.
Lemons 19c doz.
Messler spark plugs 4Sc each.
bars fels Naptha soap for 25c.
Best table syrup $1.00 per gal.
2 boxes Quaker Oats for 25c.
Canton flannel Csc yd.
Is h. boxes dynamite $5.75.
so lb. boxes dynamite $11.50.
Bankers horse and cattle powders TIC
pack.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Cracked corn s4.25 per bag.
Scratch feed $3.50 per bag.
Tin wash boilers SIPS each.
Ford fan belts 25c each.
Picnic twist tobacco, 3 twists for 25c
2 boxes post toasties for Csc.
Galvanized wash tubs 75c.
Coal oil 19c gal.
Seeded raisins Csc pack.
Galvanized chicken coops $1.69.
Bulk cocoa 29c lib.
Fresh beef for sale.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

IBuckwheat meal &c ID.
Dates Csc lb.
Sewing machines $24.50.
Cedar wash tubs $1.9S.
Layer figs 25c lib.
Roofing $1.39 per roll.
Sunshine soap Be bar.
Mating 45c yard.
Youths sweaters $1.25.
Shippensburg cord pants 1898.
Bright red barn paint $1.39 per gal.
Wood stoves $1.98.
Coal stoves 1898.
Certainteed roofing 1925 per roll.
Fresh roasted coffee 25c Id.
Mems heavy shirts $1.4S.
Children's black hose 25c DR..
Spraying sulphur 1915 100 lbs.
Rice 10c ID.
Peas sc can.
Ear corn PIC To.
Baking powder &c glass.
3 bird houses for Csc.
Our coal has arrived.
Store closes at o'clock.
Pound cans salmon 19c.
Chestnut wood $500 per cord in woods
Ladies shoes $2.19 pr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

Cheese 39c ib.
Oyster shell CSC lib.
Table syrup 81 per gal.
8 chick fountains for 25c.
Knives and fork CSC set.
Fresh roasted coffee 25c ID.
Hot shot batteries $1.98.
CeRtainteed roofing $1.39 roll,
Store closes at z o'clock.
Mixed tea 40e Ib.
Lard wanted at &c Id.
Chocolate drops 29c lib.
Soda crackers 15c lb.
Mems felt boots $2.9S DIT.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13
DIAGNOSTICIAN
DR.. FAHRNEY
RaGERSTOWN. Nd.

| study and treat chronic diseases
and deformi6es. cure many cases
the ordinary doctor does not under
stand. Is there anything wrong with
you send me your name and address
and ! win tell you what to do. and
there is no charge for this. I'm the
only DR.. Fahrney In town.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1920-02-13

The Lutheran Aid Society held its
last meeting at the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. William Say1or. at Smailwood.
The members and visitors were greet
I'd nv the hostess in her kind and
genial way. making every one feel
that it was a pleasure to be present
she meeting was Conducted in the
usual manner The dues collected
we're $3.50 from visitors 40 cents.
Then their was a motion to adjourn
Il, favor of the social period, which
am sure was enjoyed by all. BY
the way different groups we're talking
Won would have Thought they had not
met all winter 1T was very pleasant
to sit slipping your cocoa, coffee or
root beer. eating cake and discussing
with your neighbor all of the things
that interest ladies'. The roads were
rather icy but the people did not seem
to mind that for those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. william SayIov, Ferdi-
nand Frick, Mrs. Hebecca F'rick, Ber-
ina Davis, Susie Wolf, Lille Bitzel,
AIRS. Nelson, Of Missouri; Louise
Baker, Bertha Miller John Rosen-
berger, Christie Frfck, Margaret
Skinner, VIM Hoffman, Carrie Bitzel,
Florence OwingH, Louise Mengel, Bet
tie Roll, Emma Arnold, Mr.. and Mrs.
Herman SayIor. Misses Viola Prick,
Elsie Williams, Catherine Saylor,
Catherine F'ricA, Louise Williams,
Mabel SayIor, Mrs. Gertrude Bitzel,
Mrs. Laura Wagner, Messrs. Charles
Baylor, George Hoffman, Edgar Men
gel, Howell Davis, Walter Wagner,
John, Raymond, Walter and Leo Say
Bor.
We have had SO much ice and snow
chat it has hfndered. the school chill
dren from going to school regularly.
Last week when we had one pretty
sunshine day All Of the 81 scholars
we're present me students that pass
W here on their way to Westminster
High School have NOT sleen able to go
,An account Of 6Ie drifts We see that
they were opening the roads today.
The luncheon, that the Deer Park
luncheon club WAE to give to the pa
irons of the school had to be postpon-
I'D on account OF the drifted roads. |
They will again Issue invitations in
Che near future as we wish the par
ants to visit. the school to show their |
EttIe ones that they take an interest
hi their education.
U6aM DAfRs 4 Il
There win bH christian Endeayor /
1t Providence, methodist Protestant |
church Sunday eTeuIhg, February Is, |
ct 7.30 o'clock. Topic, @What Prayer
Will Accomplish Leader, Miss Dor
uthy Barnes. All are welcome.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Monroe are
spending some time with their par-i
ants, Mr.. and Mrs. Pool and Mr.. and
Mrs Monroe.
The Gambler Base Ball team will |
hold an oyster supper in the Jr. O. U.
A. M hail. Gam1eT, February ri. All
are welcome.
Miss Harriet Ward spent Sunday
with Miss Pearl and Laurettta Ship
ley.
Mrs A. Myrfah Gambler, widow Of
the late William Gambler, departed /
fnis life on. February 9, at the home
of her daughter Mrs. Robert C..
Barnes, OF Baltimore. Mrs. Gambler
viii Re missed by her many friends.
]
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1920-12-17

her way to fame on the screen is
Sd much history.
|. As in the tale of the original
Cinderella, so in the screen ro-
nance it is necessary to fit the
slipper 10 just that fraction of a
hair that permits the wearer to
spill it into the path of the on.
coming FRINGE Charming at the
psychological moment. AMI this,
said Miss Dana as she slipped the
bit of six and kid over a lace
stocking for the first time, ap
pears to have ben accomplished
to cety
Miss Dana has been fitted with
a part that suits her as well as
her hand made slippers. She
viii appear in the role Of Connie
McGill. a kitchen maid who OK
perie1ceS al the trials that Gin
derel a of the fairy tale faced
and just a few more for good
measure. However, tt rough the
accidental meeting of a band of
crooks. she comes face to face
with her prince. acquit. him of a
charge Of theft, and-thereby
hangs the tale of The new Gin.
derela.