davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
SIX TOWN BASEBALL LEAGUE
Continued from page ID

Pendleton will endeavor to make its
team self-supporting and is not con-
templating any solicitation of funds
from merchants. Uniforms for the
team are to be ordered at once.
All Players in Town Wanted
Workouts are at present being held
three nights a week at Roundup park
and a practice is scheduled for this
evening Manager Spell believes that
there is more material available Whit
has not yet turned out and is anxious
that these men report tonight and be
looked over. Nobody has a place
cinched yet" he said today.
Managers for the six teams were
announced after yesterdays meeting
as follows: WaIla, Walla, George Nc
Cloud; Milton-Freewater, II. r. Var
Slyke; Athena, w. P. Littlejohn: He
lix, C. L. Kenlall; Pilot Rock, w. N.
Roger, and Pendleton Marshall Spell.
The team which will represent Pen
dleton is that of the new Pendleton
Athletic Club. 1t has been through
the efforts of this organization that
league ball is returned to Pendleton
and the club feels that if it can have
the support of the local public and
put over the team to the title, it's place
in the sun will be secure.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
PORTLAND LIBRARIAN
KNOWN OVER STATE

Miss Mary Frances Isom, Portland
librarian who died yesterday in Port
land. was well known throughout the
state for her success as a librarian.
She was identified with progressive
policies in library work and was much
interested in the Umatilla county Ii
brary system
Miss Isom was one of the organizers
of the Pacific Northwest Library as
sociation and the second president of
that organization She was also a
member of the council of the Amer
lean Library association and the sec
ond vice president of that body. She
was a member of the oregon state
library commission from its found
ing
Miss Isom volunteered for duty in
France with the American Library
association during the war and spent
six months organizing libraries in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
SECOND MOTOR TRAIN
MAY CROSS COUNTRY

HOT SPRINGS, Ark. April 16.-
The adoption of a resolution which
was forwarded to Secretary of War
Baker by the United States Good
Roads Association, urging that a sim
liar expedition of motor trucks as sent
out by the war department last sum-
mer over the Lincoln highway from
Washington to San Francisco be sent
over the Bankhead national highway
from Washington to San Diego, Calf,
to determine the necessity of good
roads for military purposes featured
the sessions Of the United States Good
Roads Association in convention here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
TO INSPECT ALASKA
CANNERY OPERATIONS

SEATTLE, Wash, April 16.-Henry
O'Malley. chief Pacific Coast assistant
of the federal fisheries bureau. ac-
companied by Chas. H. Gilbert, head
Of the department Of zoology at Stan
ford university, will leave this month
for Alaska to investigate reports that
commercial cannery operations at the
mouth Of the Yukon are seriously
menacing the fish supply of Indians
living along the stream. Mr.. O'Mal-
ley said here today. The inspection
trip. according to Mr.. O'Afalley. was
authorized as the result OF complaints
made By Archdeacon stuck. Episco-
pal bishop OF Alaska, that the cannery
operations prevented salmon from
migrating up the river, and that ma
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16

American hospitals there. She had
previously been director of war work
in Oregon and the five southern
counties of Washington. The book
work in the spruce camps was or
ganized by her.
Has Been in Poor Health.
Miss Isom has been in poor health
since her return from France. 1t
was only about 10 days ago, however,
that she was confined to her home as
a result of her illness although even
then she took an interest in the work
of the library and assisted in solving
many of the library's problems.
Library F1ourishes.
Under the direction of Miss Isom
the Portland public library in the
course of eighteen years became an
institution of definite value in the ed
ucational life and progress of the city.
This was due largely to her concep-
tion of a library as something more
than a mere repository of books. The
last annual report of the work OF the
Portland library, which she prepared,
gave a glimpse of the many activities
promoted and encouraged there dur
ing the year.
Many Lectures Given.
There were. for example, 1858 lee
tpres and meetings in the central
building and its branches. with an at
tendance of more than 100000. More
than 10000 questions were answered,
+ which more than 1900 were of a
serious and important nature. a num-
Der of educational exhibits were open
Ell TO the public and cooperation was
with the University of Ore
gon extension courses and with the
Oregon State Library which greatly
the Influence of all.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
Many Lectures Given.
ALLIES IN ACCORD

PARIS. April 1.-THE allies have
reached an accord concerning the exc
cution of the Versailles treaty, it was
stated here today, thus removing one
of the causes of friction between
france and Britain.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
ALLEGED MOONSH|NER
FACES FEDERAL COURT

TACOMA, Wash, April 16-Trial of
John Coung. Cosmopolis. Wash, ar
rested at Aberdeen, Wash, on a grand
jury Indictment, charging transporta-
tion of moonshine whiskey, commence
ed in federal court yesterday. Aber-
deem police officers were called here
TO testify.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16

gathered here Tuesday for their an
nual Jefferson Day dinner. William
Day Simmonds. minister of the local
Unitarian Church; Former Congress
man C. c. Dill, Assistant United States
District Attorney Charles II. Leavy
and others were speakers.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
SEE THE EXTENSIVE n
SHOWING or
FINE DRESS CINGHAMS

tomorrow. The largest stock of
Ginghams in 27 and 81 inch widths
we have ever shown. We dislike to
tell you but assure you that these
prices are much lower than they
VII be in the fall.
Beginning at 35c, 4Oc, 45c
up to Csc.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
AN OUT OF TOWN
PATRON

recently told us that nowhere
in her extensive travels had
she seen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
REVENUE OFFICER NOT
GUILTY, JURY FINDS
ASSOCIATED Press.)

TACOMA, Wash, April 1G.-Joe
Williams. former internal revenue Of
ficer of Aberdeen. Wash, was yester-
day found not guilty by jury in fed
eral court on a charge of using his Of
ice to extort money.
Immediately following his release he
was rearrested on a charge of perjury
during his trial. He was released on
bail.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-04-16
tives were facing a serious fish short
age.
FIVE HUNDRED SPOKANE
DEMOCRATS BANQUET AT
JEFFERSON DAY DINNER

(By- Assoc ateI Press.)
SPOKANE, WASH, April 16.-Five
hundred democrats o. this locality
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
SPEAKS At
METHODIST CHURCH
TUESDAY EVENING

q. ". Titus Eas received word
from the United Missionary society
OF 81 Louis % the effect that Dr. a.
j. shelton Will positively speak in
Mishawaka Tuesday evening. He is
being brought here under the aus
piees OF the Mems Fellowship club
OF the FIRST Christian church. and
TAO doubt viii be one of the best at
fractions offered MishaWakans in a
long time.
DR. shelton has not vet fully re-
covered from his terrible experiences
suffered No the h1rds % Chinese
bandits. but he is such q GOOD
speaker that he entertains his audi
cncc throughout his entire lecture
IFS pen picture Of mis- experiences is
said % be- wonderfully interesting.
The meeting viii he held in tho
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
COn-IlAMON NUPTIALS.

Word has octu received in the
city announcing the .narTiasc OF
Ion coil 90 Mrs 2elva Hamon.
which occurred Saturday, Nov. : at
81. Joseph. Mich. Tho bride Is the
daughter OF Mrs. Hyrtle Minegar Of
Osccola. and the groom is the son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Coil, 2i7 s.
Union 81
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
MUSIC DEPARTMENT MEETING

The regular meeting OF the music
department OF the Mishawaka
Woman's club will be held Monday
evening in the club rooms. The
meeting be in memoriam TO HOratiOn
Parker, and Mrs II c. HOltZeudorft
viii have charge OF the biography.
Mrs. l. r. Funk and Mrs. -. NJ.
Plotncr viii also be on the program.
Mrs x. f. Jerneg3n viii render two
soprano solos. Morning Song and
He that Loves a Rosy Cheek" Mrs
Fred Corpora1 viii also contribute
tvo piano solos. "CapriZIette' and
"IiafUgue"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
NOTED INTERPRETER
SPEAKS TO WOMEN
Edwin VI. Whitney Entertains
Woman's Club Members
COmmends Bills.

Edwin VI. Whitney OF Boston.
Mass. delivered his Interpretation Of
the play a Square DcaI." before a
general meeting OF the Mishav aka
Woman's club held in the library
saturday afternoon. ar Whitney,
who Is "a dramatic reader Of ration
81. repute. SHOW cd himself 10 possess
much ability in the Interpretation OF
thc spoken word
The various scenes Of the PLAY are
laid Ia a small eastern town where
the principal citizens are the hotel
proprietor, the owners of the brew
err and the '.illase minister. The
action covers the attempt OF the
brewers Co. establish a hotel and III
possible. 20 force the existir- ono
rut OF business. The plot failed amt
1he humorous incidents which oc-
Cured wcrs very ably interpreted by
Nr. Whitney.
Commend bills.
Preceding -1r. Whitney. she or
Eauization held "a business session
and passed resolution COmmenJiur
the following i've bills WhiCa are to
Dee brought before the next session
OF the state legislature. Permanent
Health Ohicer." child Labor"
Woman on Industrial Board.
Hours for Women" school At
tendance" The corresponding sec
rotary was authorized 10 send
COPY OF the resolution 20 each mem
ner OF the legislature from tins dis
lriCt
g., was also decided TO write CON.
rr"sSr1an Hickey and reminded him
ul FORMER resolution adopted bt
gao club, endorsing the shepherd
Turner bill, providing for public
protection # mothers during ma
ter1lty am the infancy of children.
Tie organiza ton further decided
90 ask for me cooperation of the
other organizations iu the state H.
Promoting "a more stringent law re-
Iaurg 90 inc penalty for driviue an
automobile while under tho i'm
fluencc Jf liquor As proof of the
necessity of such I-.on the ladies
Ci--1 recent accident in which
prominent member OF their or-anil-
ALTON was injured and the respons-
ib'c party escaped with $50 mae.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
MI nEpARTNIENT MONDAY.

~ UII UEIUIIUItUL u IIN y vi.
ans club viii meet IA the library
Ncnd1y afternoon when Mrs David
o.. WILDER win read "a paper ON
How Go tidy Llndscape Painting.
aud Mrs w. r. Butterworth one on
Aspirations and Attachments OF the
i'unttinbleu school" Discussion
WI follow each paper a. well as a
study of the subjects. Mrs. J.. Eu-
C.nc Willis viii contribute % the
musical part OF I'M program. and
Miss Geraldine WhI,e VIII give
reading
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

home talent play entitled "A
Pilgrim Pageant" viii be given at
the Kennedy school for the benefit
ar the school on Thursday. Dec.
and on Saturday. Dec. Il, at s o.
clock Orchestra music. Admission
sc for adults. children under Il,
r5c. Advt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
DANCE Hall FOR RENT.

Beautiful dance hall and club
rooms, just the place for private
dances. card parties etc. For par
ticulars phone Mishawaka 1855. Ask
for M Simpson. -Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
~. rNIL's CHURCH. sAIE.

Tho ladies' of ST. PauIs Episcopal
church are planning a sale OF fancy
and usCful articles suitabl" for every
C,.y OF tho week. i'm the church hall
nest S7turday Luncheon VIII be
served al noon The various booths
viii be repletc with tempting offer
inys which are sure Co ind q ready
sale. more especially "a these are
2, be- nature suitable for holiday
Sits.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
FINISHES PAVING CONTRACT.

A. T. Shank has returned 10 the
city from Marion. Ind. where for
the past four months he has been
engaged on a paving contract which
was finished Friday. He will re
main in the city for the winter hav-
ing assumed charge OF his pool
room and cigar business in base
ment o. the Mishawaka Trust build
ing
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeTYne office I2O Lincoln Way W. Phone Misha4caka 10

First Methodist church and the
public is cordially invited Co attend.
There will b. no adm issiOn fee.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

Coal Prompt deliveries. JAG
quith's coal yard. 226 y. Main St
Telephone Mishawaka 2O7. Advt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05
JOIN CHANDLER III.

John Chandler. corner Of West
and Seventh SITS, is seriously i'll at
St. JOseph's hospital.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1920-12-05

ADDITIONAL MISHAWAKA NEWS
ON PAGES 10 AND IL.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
FIRST SKATING
RINK WRECKED
One Tine Popular Hall Is Being
Torn Down Because Of Need
ing Too Many Repairs.

The biggest and first skating rink
built in this part OF the country IS
years ago is being wrecked. The
old Collins building on 610 Six
teenth street, built primarily as a
skating rink but more recently used
as an automobile storage room, is
being torn down and the lot will be
sold.
Keith Collins, son of the late Ste
ven J. Collins, who together with
his brothers, Frank and Edwin, built
the building, stated this morning
that the structure was becoming too
old and needed too many repairs to
warrant its remaining. The lot will
be sold and another building prob
ably erected.
When the sentiment Of the young
people of this community was ex-
pressed in favor of . skating rink
IS years ago, the Collins brothers
graspeds the idea and erected one Of
the biggest Kinks in this part of the
country. It was managed by the
youngest of the brothers, Edwin
Collins. For years the rink pros
pered until the sport became less
popular and the building was used
as carpenter shop for the Collins
1t was later again opened as rink
and for the last six or more years
has been used as an automobile
storage house
None Of the three Collins broth.
ers are living today, Steven ]. pass.
ing away about eighteen months
ago.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
RELEASE ESKEW
ON AUTO Theft
Police Unable to Find Owner Of
Machine and Man Arrested July
2is Freed-Car Is Kept

Arthur M. Eskew, 1888 Eighth
avenue, was dismissed by Magis-
trate D. J. Cleland in police court
Friday afternoon on a charge Of
having in his possession an auto
mobile with the original engine
numbers defaced and altered.
Eskew was arrested July 2 by
Detective Herman Sehnert and Sta
ton Officer Charles Ginnane, and
the police say that there is no
doubt that the car he had in his
possession had been worked upon
to cover up traces that would lead
to conviction for theft. Punches
were found in the prisoners pos
session that corresponded exactly
with the new numbers stenciled
on the engine.
However. Assistant States Attor-
ney Edward L. Eagle pointed out
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

the gold rush to the Yukon region.
James Oliver Curwood. an eminent
writer Of novels and magazine
stories wrote the tale that inspired
Allen J. Holubar. director Of the
production, to transrose 1t from the
printed page to the screen.
Little need be said Of Mr.. Cur
woods stories. He Is an acknowl-
edged authority on the life in the
bleak, white wastes of the north,
where he lives a part of each year.
He is the only American ever hired
by the Canadian government to
make exploring trips in the Cana
dian north. His stories TEEN with
the life he depicts and the filming
Of paid in Advance" has added to
its brilliancy..
With Dorothy Phillips playing the
part Of Joan Gray, daughter Of q
Canadian fur trapper, who is lured
to the Klondike by promises OF
wealth; with william Stowell play
ing opposite the star; with Priscilla
Dean, . star In her own right, APP
pearing in an important part in
this production. nothing is lacking
that will make paid in Advance
an epic in the world Of motion
pictures.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Watch Tower Bill
Offers a Variety
of Clever Actors

Westerley and Chase. a clever
QUO, who have a splendid line Of
sood material and singing, with
assistance from the piano, are on
inc vaudeville bill for the first half
q the week at the Watch Tower.
Besides Clifford and Clifford. aero
eAts, will perform tricks on chairs,
md Miss Eskie and company ap-
eesr In novel Offering built sole
y for laughing, wherein comedy
magic and burlesque mind reading
, executed. all for comedy pur-
loeeA And then there is LAMBERT,
sac clever zylaphonist, with a
aeudid routine OF operetta and
ppslar numbers of the day. Low
- q good music will find this Of
wing 4 genuine treat, it is said.
az last come the Crane family,
NO are real entertainers. They
ing some, dance splendidly and do
acspbatic stunts.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

that the owner Of the car must be
found before . case Of theft could
be proven.
The police are holding the car
pending an investigation in view Of
finding the owner.
Eskew Tells Of Possession.
EskeY, who is about IS years old,
had been incarcerated in the coun-
ty Jail under $1,000 bond. He told
the police that he took the car to
sell, and did not know that the
engine numbers had been altered.
He also claimed that the tools that
were used in altering the numbers
were found by him under the seat
of the car after he had obtained
possession of the machine. He is
married, and his wife and baby
were in court at the hearing. which
was said to have been responsible
for a certain amount Of leniency
being shown.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Eskew Tells Of Possession.

All the news ell the time-The
Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Louisiana" Scenes
at the Black Hawk
Unusually Pretty


Many Of the scenes for Louis
lana" a new Paramount starring
vehicle for Vivian Martin. which
will be shown at the Black Hawk
theatre tomorrow being exteriors,
beautiful photography was obtain
able. Much of the story is laid in
the mountains of South Carolina
and the company went to the noun
tains near Los Angeles and found
Just the location to At the story.
The mountain scenery Of south
ern California is unrivaled for
beauty and color. and the film re-
productions are said to be mar
vel of Photographic excellence
Frank E. Garbutt was the camera
man who Is responsible for the re-
markable photography in this pro-
duction.
Philip Carlberk assisted Robert
Vignola in the direction of the pic
ture. An excellent supporting cast,
headed by Robert Ellis, has been
provided.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

An ocfrooD .. IT III N r1n1ieD
poostb1e OF q ~ vntjous fpaoo
should i've with thsm q iii time
not only n the stndio or tha
THEATRE, but during Ill ~ ~
woekiug hoare.s Thus doSS lliss
Ialmad6e (ths dsllDAtful Nttis mo-
ton picture actress, WHOSE latest
Clesn 49, xes O NO. vW -
ING tncao1 g m 6psncor
cQe.so sunday mpeu = valua0ie
proIeeslona eecret % the aspfrAut
iot nnefonac nou
"Ae soon ~ an assigned noV
ioio conunne0 Aetss I1tmadge, =
lnmeoiateiy 81 INTO ths afmoe-
pne1e "a y. u II = N Daff o. the
WIG q : poor man, t0e example, !
insanity pecome that woman. ! 90
% ny apartment and ct into .
bungalow apron and dig right into
the nooseuofk. II y needless %
say, tnat TINS y tho type OF char.
Acter tnat appeals most strongly to
my ma1da. whenever thoy Soe me
dig the bungalow apron out Of the
wardrobe, they know that they are
going to heye . holiday. For dur
ing the period am being screened
IN THIS KIND Of 2 role, ! do all my
own work.
But on the other hand. they
dread seeing me assume the role Of
society wcman--a butterfly part
like the one OF Earsaret Vane In
Yes or No. This meens = con-
slant changing OF dresses--the or
dering OF { raft OF new ones and
parties and receu4ions n NV homa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
Canadian Northwest
Scene of Feature
Play at Colonial

Gripping situations and scenes,
masterful dramatic effects and an
all-star cast-these are the attri-
butes that will go to make Paid
in Advance" the new Universal
super-production to be shown at
the Colonial theatre tomorrow and
Monday, a picture that will remain
in the memory Of every motion pic
ture devotee.
The locale Of the story is the Ca
madam northwest, heart Of the fur
country. and Dawson City, Klon-
dixie, in the stirring days during
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

a i -. : - -. Z
||| IIes FIC1CaEs
t'Feday,
Uoaf1z041
s nl.as-kthsi clsetm f. -
aas1,s lIsstvsn = = alu.ar
8 I..--Al,cs EAls in -sAsa,d ) Mous-
-Hoot Gibsaa u m srsneAe
OUTLYING
"a msvsashtA street., Fourteenth
q I,sk nnwk-lI03 Twelfth ssennes-
< I,11Sr cash in Nugget Nell"
81 $3.50 BiaIto--624 Ninth street.
e;ss1S H1yskawa III This Dragon Painter
II ~ Avssse-ssss Fifth svsnus.-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17
SPEED COURT NEWS

H. H. Blodgett and w. B. Adams
were fined IS each by Magistrate
D. ]. Cleland in police court on
charges of driving their machines
by, street cars that had been stop
ped to take on and discharge pas
sengers.
James Salven was fined a like
amount on a charge Of turning out
and around a street car on the
left side.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-07-17

V;y;an Martin Will
Show What Domestic
Troubles Amount To

IL Il Won are d shimmy wife with
! Vslts husband; II you like jazx
80 and are welded to lover
r &c classics; il you like comic
ssrioons while your better half
- on Corots and Rembrsndts.
/ ~ place for you to be Sunday and
yTonday d the Majestic theatre,
vRee Vivian Martin is going to
sspesr In tho sensational photo
III .Husbands and Wives" In
! sldltion, there is going to be an
othef one of those rip-roarfng Sum
shine comedies, Should Dummies
Wsdr
Here in brief is the plot Of Illus
bands end Wives" The pampered
81 Of New York society weds the
nal. town lad. She does II in an
/. unsuarded moment and he takes
~ to his southern home. He
1trsggles to bend her to his will.
4 Arst by force and then by love
- persuasion. This brings up the
"a question whether or not the word
sobey" should be left out Of the
Z marriage ceremony. The wife tires
Z her husbands tyranny and runs
sway. He follows, and she is glad
y did, for she is only too willing
\ tn 70 back. A s a. m. husband
IA . a. m. wife are going to
I Asye their troubles before they get
Accustomed to each others habits.
Harry T. Morey, who will be
eesn In "The Sea Rider" at the Ca
sino theatre Tuesday and Wednes-
Nv. had many exciting adventures
while making he film. He goes in
ibr realism and he got it a-plenty
b this feature Of the deep. One Of
he big scenes takes place in the
cabin Of the Trenton, a fishing
yswl owned by Morey as Captain
Hardy.
In the course Of a struggle with
As Villain" played by Webster
0mpbell, a lamp Is overturned
nd sets fire to the boat. To add
b The danger Of the situation, the
Tlmton has just taken on a cargo
4 4 nnpowder. The action reaches
I'M heat when Morey discovers
~ Louiszeta Valentine, in the
nle Of the girl, is in the heart Of
Ae flames. He rushes into the
nhin and rescues her.
In making the picture the cabin
NJ filled with flames and smoke
~ It required considerable nerve
a courage upon the part Of the
Slayers to fight their way through
them. Although the danger was
slight, smoke filled the lungs of
both and Morey received a slight
burn from a small amount Of fash
powder that ignited close to where
10 vas standing.