davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
Borough Clerk Commended
Editor Penns Grove Record,

Editor Penns GlONt htVUIu'
SIR
Mayor Hunt should be commended
and the Taxpayers congratulated be-
cause of the re-appointment of Walter
A. Hunt as Borough Clerk. He is a
very capable and efficient clerk, is well
versed in the Borough's business al
fairs. With the financing of the new
3orough Hall, a man with the ability
If Mr.. Hunt is much to be desired. He
via be a trusted advisor to the Mayor
and the Council. as few men in the
Borough have the grasp of govern
mental affairs as Walter A. Hunt.
Respectfully.
j. G. Sullivan.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
MARRIED
Observation-Disclosures

On Saturday. January S1st, Miss
Ethel Armstrong was united in mar
riage to Mr.. Herbert D. Albaugh, of
Wilmington, Del, by Rev. H. T. FISHER.
he took place at the home
of the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Wilbert Titus, SO Penn Street, in the
presence of a few relatives n friends.
After spending several days in At
lantic City, Mr.. and Mrs. Albaugh will
take up their residence in Wilmington.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
OBITUARY
ELIZABETH R. JANVIER

n II ~ UEt-N fIIIIN
widow of the late John w. Janvier, died
on Sunday, January 25th, in Bridgeton.
She was the daughter of Captain j. l..
Robson, of Newport. Delaware, and at
the age of 20 years married Mr.. jan
vier, who served the Pittsgrove Pres
byterian Church 1T Daretown as pastor
for nearly so years. Her husband died
in 1874.
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06
z edricktCwn Personal
and Local Items
Interesting Happenings of Old
mans Township

P~edrickt5wn has been raised 10 a
second class post office because OF the
boom given BY the Delaware Ordnance
Depot. Miss Kate Cooney. who has
been post mistress for some years has
been appointed by President Wilson. as
il is a Presidential office now.
The funeral Of Mrs. Elizabeth Mckee.
mother Of Thomas J.. Firestone. was
held in the Baptist Church here on
Wednesday morning. Interment was
made in the Baptist Cemetery. She
was a sister To Miss Mary McCune. and
had been spending the winter in
Florida. The body was sent from
FLORIDA.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Diebert at
tended the funeral OF a former parish
ioner in Port Norris on Thursday.
Mrs. Emma Sparks has recovered
from a few days Illness.
Mrs. Gordon Stewart and Miss Mari
cite HQlton were among the guests en-
tertai Id by Miss Anna Layton, of
Penn Nove, on Wednesday.
A social was held by the Parent
Tee Association in the school
Blu n Tuesday. The social was
a financially. The social was
" anized at this time with
Z mbers and the following
elected: President. Mrs.
s ~oplegate; Vice President.
: Fleming; Secretary, Mrs.
Treasurer, Mrs. Thomas
IS Burt. OF Swedesboro,
he County organization,
rhe regular meetings
first Tuesday evening
the school building.
Justice. of Philadel-
in town on Tuesday.
rry Walton received
the serious illness
daughter. Dorothy.
Aol in vineland. An
tits was perform
mt the weekend
j
p Burk spent
6 !. Richard Cor
son
Mrs. ~tertained the
Ladies Aid Of the Baptist Church on
Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. George Laws substituted as
teacher for Miss Dora Green part of the
week. Miss Green has been III with an
attack of the grip.
Alfred McCarson has moved on
William F. Hunts farm vacated by
Harvey Hartman.
Mrs. Lavinia Davenport is spending
The Penn's Grove record., 1920-02-06

The Thirty-fourth Anniversary of st
Paul's Church will be held February
10th, 1920. An All Day Service. Preach
ing morning, afternoon and evening.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Prisoners of '
Reds GoCrazv

land has permitted. Why didn't they
exchange mef Because | have only
one leg and one arm? l lost them
lighting for Germany and all the
thanks I've had for Ii were the rot
ten years in Russian prison."
Tell of Their suHerings.
The prisoners generally agreed they
had been unable to secure proper
medical treatment in the Russian
camps, and that their food had been
very bad.
At the close of the wnr there were
25NOm Russians in Germany. The
German government estimates that
not more than 5000 Germans will re-
main in Russian camps this winter.
Before the Russo-POliSh hostllities
began the Russians were being re-
turned rapidly. but 1t is now estimated
at least 100000 Russians are still in
German camps. 10000 of whom are
the troops interned when they crossed
the east Prussan frontier during the
Polish offensive.
The German government has ex-
pended 100000 marks for transpOr-
tatiOn of Russians home, and 100000
900 marks TO bring German prison
ers out Of Russia.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

A lovely dance or dinner frock Of
taffeta, as pictured here, has low
bodice with narrow straps of the silk
over the shoulders, and over this a
pretty fichu of fine net to match, edged
with shirred taffeta strips frayed along
the edges. The girdle, which is point
ed at the front, recalls the old-time
pointed bodice that seems TO belong
to the full skirt. The fichu is knotted
at the front and has short ends hang
ing below the waistline.
The skirt is widened at the hips
with wire, and there are three rows
Of the fringed strips set about it here
to emphasize its fullness. Wide seal
lops at the bottom reveal narrow
petticoat underneath, that is finished
with the fringed strips also. and this
skirt, like many others, is noticeably
longer than skirts have been for some
time. There are several signs besides
this one of reaction from extremes
In styles that may be looked for In
the coming spring.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
,rine in u. s.
Beats Europe

We condone violence and sbrrL t..
ishment. us pun
AS 10 the fact of our excees,uo
crimlnality the statIstlcs furn,s,
tiing evidence. London in 1o1e s.t.,
n population of 7,25o,oOo. had nino w,.' nna
meditated murders. Chlcapo ono ~. =,
,he SIZE Of London, in the same noriod y
hhd 100, nearly twelve times Iondon'a
tota'. In 1918 Chicago had IA mo-
murders than England and Wales In
1913 the nnmmber of murders In chi
Gag" was almost exactly six fines ,h.
number committed in London,
I'm 1918 New York had s,x ,,n,.
more homicides than London ma ax
ceeded the total homicldes Of Eno,on,
ana Wales by G7. This confirms, canmn.
De attributed to the peculiar condition.
IN London Induced by the war In aooh
or the years from 1914 to 1918 ,no,n
siVe, New York had more homIc,das
than occurred in London durIp, o.,
three-year period previous TO the ort
Dreak OF the war In 1914.
statistics of this kind could be mn,
uP'led ht length. In the three-year
period 10l8-ls. Inclusive, Glasgow Ind
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

WHAT seamstress does not enjoy
w making up the lovely dance and
dinner frocks that give her imagina-
tion food for pleasant thought?
Whether she Is working for herself
or some one else, and especially If her
endeavor benefits daughter, there is
less care and more joy in the making
of party frOcks than in anything else.
Younger women are rapturous over
them, the young matrons know that
they look their best in them and ma
turer ones travel on the road to yes
terday when they wear them.
There is a wide choice of styles to
suit various types, and plenty CT room
for individual taste in dance frocks.
One may choose quaint and demure
ideas or be a little daring, or steer
a course between the two. When there
is so much that Is vivid and sparkling
and daring, 1t is the simpler or quaint
frocks that find themselves most
charming. They do not belong to the
jazz era. and are refreshing for that
reason.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
wv OMEN have always been willing
w to lavish time on decorative fur

VIZ OMEN have always been willing
w to lavish time on decorative fur
nishings for their homes-those low
ing touches of ornament-sometimes
crude and sometimes eXquisite-that
show where their interest is centered
and their hearts rooted. The time
and work spent are worth while. but
in these busy modern days they can
not give long hours to fancy work. We
are indebted, therefore, to the people
who bring out easily made and mex
pensive things that put new coun-
tenance on familiar roems and make
them cheerful and livable. No one
does more in this direction than the
manufacturers Of fine tissue and crepe
papers, and they are not alone in their
efforts. They make long list of
things and have brought their produc-
tions up to standards that rival much
more costly articles.
Among the paper furnishings lamp
and candle stands, vases and baskets
compel more attention than anything
else, for every woman is interested in
them. Shades for the lamps or can
dies and flowers for the vases follow,
the latter now often bought at the mil.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
.BULGARS MOURN LOST LANDS
CHARGE Serbia With Selling Frontier
Before Settlement at Paris
Conferences.

ParIs.-Thc Bulgarian legation here
has received the following telegram
from Sofia:
SERBIAN troops have crossed the
frontier TO occupy the territory de-
tached from Bulgaria by the treaty of
Neullly without awaiting the demarca-
tIon Of the frontier and the settlement
of numerous questions brought before
the ambassadors conference in Paris.
The Bulgarian government, finding
the occupation premature, protested,
but to prove its loyalty it ordered the
Bulgarian authorities to withdraw
without resistance.
"Srrban troops entered Tzaribrode.
All the stores were closed rs sign of
mourning and three days Of mourning
have been declared throughout Bull
garla."
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
LATE MARKET REPORTS
western Newspaper Union News Service.
DENVER LIVE STOCK


faiT supplies of stock have been re-
HEG stock market.
kois iir@dins h on the cattle and sheep mar
hat;s etS mas bcen somewhat draggy, but a
nettef tone has been noticed on hoth
hlaikets. a good demand for hogs is
81 tpCr noi, teu' put prices on this class of
STOCK are lower.
Cattle.
onoIi,I nqIttie receipts have been fair. The
rfuTai'tS OF thc general offering was
laiI' while a small sprinllling of choice
stock was offered.
was nhG inciinna d%mand d, vas fair, but trading
maS ihcllhcd TO be draggy. Sales We're
m,aUe % AT steady prices, but common
LtraurS tS OF cattle Were inclined to be
Quotations on good steers ranged I'M
70 ~ with indications that choice
stock would bring up to $3.50 Me
%ulun nun 10 good stock sold at SIS 70 $3.50.
H YIN common cattle bringing 81 and
uoWh. Cows were in fair demand but
in9vement has been slow.
G1od cows Were quoted up to $3.50,
"h'le fair cows sold at So to s5.75.
Hogs.
prlces on the Denver hog market
followed the downward trend of the
eastern markets.
! Irlccs were generally lower. A good
Hennhhd was reported and the offering
iouhu clearance at SO.
A good demand for pigs has been re-
ported and light offering Of this
STOCK sold at $500 to $3.50.
Sheep.
Large supplies of stock have been
received on the Denver market, Sales
were on a steady basis. Feeding lambs
sold at $3.50. freight paid. with choice
feeders quoted up to $40. while some
thinE extra choice in this line would
bflng SlO.25. or possibly more
rat stock was scarce. Fat lambs
averaging seventy-six pounds sold at
$3.50 flat, with fairly fat ewes bringing
4 cents flat. Choice fat lambs were
quoted up to 1915 and $40.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
GOVERNMENT MARKET REPORTS.

WASHINGTON, d. Clay. Feed and
scrd;IThe hay market trend Is down,
markets. Prices unchanged at a few
markets, principally because of very
mand Chicago and Cincinnati report
improved demand at the lower quota
tons, NJ l -, Timothy: M. by; Chieaso $50:
@m"Ts. ss5 Me%phis. sss; Kansas
City, $25.50; No. Prairie, Chicago; -S23;
Kansas City. S15.5O; Omaha, s17.50;
to make bids because of declining
prices and money stringency.
downward during the week, Export
sales of wheat heavier than since early
fall. yet heavy selling of Chicago De-
ncctions caused further break in
prices. Good demand for cash grains
at strong premiums TH, over Deeembe.
to get. and No. brought 80 cents
over Chicago December. No. hard
winter sac. premium over December.
No. 1 yellow, &c; old No. 2 yellow. 12c;
No. . white. &c. Kansas City reports
plan adopted by large elevator com
on wheat with contract that wheat is
to be delivered at once, but farmers
may sell at any time and receive bal
ance. For the week Chicago December
wheat lost 24c, closing at $l.60: Decem-
bcr corn down 7c, at Csc. MINNEAPOLIS
December wheat lost 22c. at Sl.i7N:
Kansas city, 25c. at S1.51: Winnipeg.
24l%c at S1.69. Chicago March wheat
closed at S1.54 y, and May corn at
Tic Minneapolis March wheat.
s15OI5 Kansas City, 1917 Winnipeg,
May. $1.72.
Tive stock and Ments.-Cattle at
Chicago recovered from the depressed
conditions two weeks ago. and net ad-
vances of 25c on feeding steers to s1.25
on choice yearlings We're recorded for
the past week. Beef steers advanced
SIC to S115 Veal calves lost S1.25.
Hog prices continued to drop. the eN-
trcme top showing a decline of SO per
100 pounds, and the average decline
s2.7E Fat lambs broke Use: feeding
lambs. SLIPS. Sheep were also sharply
lower Top Chicago prices: Hogs.
$40: yearlinr steers SIS. good beef
steers, s15.5O115.75; heifers, s12.5O:
cows sIO5O: feeder steers s1O75:
westerns. s12,25: veal calves s13.75: fat
lambs, s11.25: feeding lambs. s11.50;
ewes, s4.65. All fresh meat prices de-
clined during the week. Fresh pork
showed the greatest loss. loins declin-
ing ss@G per 100 pounds. Beef broke
s2m3.50: veal. sos, with some me-
dium grades more. Lamb and mutton
lost slQ3 Trade uniformly lower
Prices on good grade meats; Beef SIT
.@2l: veal. $22125; lamb s24@26; NUT
ton, s13m16 li~ht pork loins. $29Q34;
heavy loins, s25@2
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

liners. There is widening apprecia-
ton of winter bouquets, made of the
berries, seed pods, straw flowers and
grasses that nature herself provides.
Many flowerlike ornaments are made
of pine cones, cut and painted and
touched up with gliding. that are new
and lovely. Many artificial flowers,
with zinnias, asters and nasturtiums
the favorites, are dipped in clear shell
lac which is allowed to drain Off while
1t dries on them and leaves them with
n surface like glass or porcelain.
Lamp stands are made of paper
rope and the shades of crepe paper A
shade that has so much the appear
ance Of silk that it deceives the eve ia
shown in the picture. 1t is made over
wire frame, just rs silk shade
would be, with rose-colored paper un-
derneath and light-blue over 1t. The
bead fringe is In rose-color, the paper
very fine crepe and in beautiful
tones Of color.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
L.,,,,or Tells Why Tolerant
's.,iear Is Plagued With
vprders and Thefts.
hG POLICE MUCH HARDER
pollee of London Nor Parls
q. Able to Cope With Crime
.'. York or Chicago, Says
raymond 3. Fosdiek.

,.,,-Tolerant American cities
r,nun with criminals sr.a TO a greater 81
,S,n metropolitan districts In
:. and neither the police OF Lon
I, A Paris would be able to cope
.,ns in this city or Chicago. hc-
4, TO Raymond B. Fosdlck, who
.srbllc statistics complied for the
!, Of social hygiene.
4, polIce of nm American city are
With a task such ns European
organizations have no knowledge
"A Mr.. Fosdick In giving statis-
.on one part Of his forthcoming
!, american Police Systems"
nstrcpolItan police force of Lon
| Nm all Its splendid efficiency.
he overwhelmed In New York,
40 brigade de surete of Paris,
hs Ingenuity md mechanical
rusnt would fall far below the
d its present achievement II 1t
nnfronted with the situation In
tnr."
!. FOsdIck discusses the relation OF
kryneous population In America
4, crime rate. and concludes that
Inderance of crime In this country
,p,mented by unassimilated or
N asslmilated races.
We condonc Violence.
\, must not be supposed. however,
\ our foreign and colored popula-
! |. the sole cause Of our excessive
l. nte" continues Mr.. Fosdlck. "If
<erses Of our foreign and colored
X we're stricken from the calrula.
! oa- crime record would still great
|g@ed the record Of western Eu-
y With all It's kinlllness and good
|rp fhe temper Of our communities
|'ins a strong strain OF violence.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

's homcides; Phlladelph,o u,,.. :.
on'y ea triiie larger. had during this
e period 2Sl. Liverpool ona G,
ou,s are approximately the same size
III loio st. Louis had II tImos ~,
hummer Of homicides that TJyornooS
Der. 'i'nes tie num-
ar wore surglaries Here.
equally significant is tha coru,
soh OF burglary statistics hat,raa..
treat Britain and the UnItod s.a.ea
''lo' for example. New York c,tv
mo approximately eight times ne nory
pursinrles as London Ind in tho sano
period In 1917 New York had fomr
,'''lts MS many burglarles MS Iondnn
~ loiS Tue burglaries which the nolIce
reported In New York were annroxi,
I'a'ely two and half times those In
London. 'hose Ill
"hiie war conditions undoubted,v
served to heighten this CONTRAST thav
were by no means entirely responsIbIe
lor It; in 1915 New York citv had
more burpIaries than occurred In all
England and Wales In 1911. 1910 or
,ol", Chicng" IN 1916 had 532 more
oursI"rles than London; in 1917, 345o
more IN 1918, S6G more and in 1919,
2,liG more.
Even more startling are the stat,s-
'cs OF robbery. In each of the four
years from 1915 to 1918. inclusive. New
YORK city had from four to five times
more robheries than occurred In all
england and Wales in any one of the
hVe years preceding the war.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Paris Children Decline
to Study Geography

Paris.-SchOOl children of the
lower grades are going on strike
in many public schools in France
asa protest against the study of
geography
Led by n few older pupils,
those modern strikers declare
they do not wish to waste time
learning the geography of Eu-
rope until conditions are more or
less definitely settled.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03

ever made. The squares we're MADE n
Of gold and silver inlaid upon aa
ebony cnse. There were "a checkers,
12 Of gold and 12 of silver. In ,ne
center Of each gold piece was u uD,, ,ros
while each of the silver pieces .,,,a, @
adorned with a diamond. The ouln.
was valued at that time a' A0'
100000.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Missing Thirty Years.

Bristol, Tcnn,-News mas peeh re-
coivrd in Bristol that Il son OF Mrs'
MORGAN Snodgrass, living near Stee'es
crock three miles from Bristol, VINO
disoupcared from home thirty years
oro when boy Of ten years. re.
t,,rpaa Unexpectedly and is now visit
inr his mother. The report SAYS tl,a'
Mr. snodgrass Is resident of Okla,
hOma.
Getting Even.
.,re the Gadsbys still regarded rs
social cllmbersf" ,,,. ,,,o :, >.
81 belie7e the Gadsbys aave ar
rived"
"Ah!" ,os,.,on 70
n,ct On other people who have social
ambitions prn !" = Birmingham Age-Her'
aid.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
EreA Smokes.

.uow many cigars does sponser
smoke day!' z,,orn
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
,obsh,1k obhrkahls Checker Boards.

sto0ahlv ~ "eeNer 6oaroo.
ster hon. s"e most extraordinary
need UarS ~ q, In the world was con-
"a br,cL. 1911. It was made of
Et and . y. Of concrete. three feet
Is feet T, Tariace covered an area
lcoted I,o, me pieces were moved
nlus :. run ! rods, making the game
"a e.e,e,.p physical as we'll a. q
y W, .se. ns A checker board
height ~ presented s't to Bismarck At
" mon, n,s LA, fame . is said to have
costly thing Of IL kind
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Many of Captiyes Returned TO
Germany Are Sent to In
sane AsyIums.
BITTER TOWARD FATHERLAHD
Curse Their Flag and Denounce Coun-
try for Not Exchanging Them
5000 Remain in Russian
Prison Camps.

Stettln, Germany.-Every contin.
gent of German war prisoners ar
irving here from Russia contains Il
number of ragged unshaven. huggard
men who have been made insane by
suffering during many months in Rus
sian prison camps.
In three weeks the German govern
ment sent 200 of these men to In
sane usylums and sanitarums for
treatment. A few have spells of vio-
lence and during these periods must
be kept under guard. but the majori-
ty present listless. wOe-begone
aspect. They look about with dull,
unseeing eyes, or sit quietly weeping,
unconscious of the fact that they are
home again.
The families and friends of the In
sane soldiers are allowed to greet
them and to give them food and
clothes before they are sent away for
treatment.
Curses His Own Flag.
Nearly all the prisoners exhibit tie
most intense bitterness not only to-
ward Russia, but toward the German
government as well. One of them,
who had lost leg and an arm, ana
who, 1t was learned. had been taken
prisoner early in the war and has
been confined In many Russian prison
camps, shook his fist Mt German
flag when he arrived. and cursed his
country, his people and all other
countries and peoples.
"To- with Germany he shout
ed. 'That is not my flag and Ger
many is not my fathcrand.'
He then turned to the other prls'
oners and pointing TO his wounds
said:
This Is what Germany has done
to me. This is what n kindly father
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
rw+,na RetrIbutIon.

.crooks must be put out to mar.
baseball straight" "Yes; JUSTICE n
- IN TO their curvoa.
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Vegetables.

Beans. navy. cwt......$ $500 900
Leans, Pinto. cwt.. 6.O0In 675
Beans, green. lb. b......... .20D rs
Beans, wax, H.. .20Qp .25
Bccts. Colo, doZ. punches .306D 40
Bcets. cwt. ............. 5000 400
Cabbage. Colo, cwt..... 1.25
Carrots, cwt. ........... $3.50 3.75
II. II. cucumbers, doZ... 2.00m $50
Celery, Colorado ...... 500 l25
Leaf lettuce. Ii. h.. doz... 400 so
Lettuce. head, doz. 800 100
Onions. Colo. cwt. ...... 1.75Qp 2.25
Peppers. new ........... .15G .16
Potatoes ............... 2.254 2.75
RadiShcs. long, h. h.... 200 80
RadiShes. round. h. h.... .20dD 30
Rhubarb. lb. ......... .040 OF
Tomatoes, Colo, d.. .1Om IL
rurnips, cwt. .......... 2.259 ESQ
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Dressed Poultry.
Live Poultry,

Turkeys, 10 lbs. or ovcr.35 ass
Hens. small. III. .......... 16
Hens, good, &C., lbs. and over. 20 922
i'NtNllneS "a
Guslings Observation-Disclosures. 25
- i''I ~
Springs .............22 G25
Cocks ................... l3
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Eggs.

Eggs. strictly fresh. case
count ................... 21Oo
Loss off, per doz. ....... .750 so
The Dolores star., 1920-12-03
Butter.

Creamery, first grade ...... 81
Creamery, second grade. "a
Process butter .............. 81
Packing stock .......... 3S
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
"BURNING DAYLIGHT"

Probably no more elaborate office
properties have ever been employed
in a motion picture scene than those
in the production of Burning Day
light" an adaptation of the widely
read novel by the late Jack London,
which shows October 7 and at the
Grand theatre.
Massive mahogany desks, maho-
gany chairs deeply upholstered with
leather and glass-topped tables. to-
gether with rich Oriental rugs and
costly draperies were used in the set
tings depicting the office of wealthy
New York broker.
The brokers' office scene is in
keeping with the story of Burning
Daylight" A S. LIE Vino, who
wrote the scenario, followed closely
the plot of Jack London's vigorous
novel The red-blooded hero, a
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1920-10-01
1.-THE AMATEUR WIFE"

Irene Castle is the star in the Par
amount Aircraft picture, The ANA
teur Wife," which is coming to the
Liberty theatre October and 6. The
photoplay, which was adapted from
a magazine story by Nalbro BARLEY,
concerns a young French convent
girl who comes to America to live
with her mother, musical comedy
queen. Her plain clothes and innO-
cent ways get on her mothers nerves
to such an extent that she is prac-
tically left to her own devices, being
befriended only by an admirer of
her mothers, Cosmo Spotiswood.
The mother is killed by jealous
lover in a quarrel, and out of sym
pathy, Spotiswood marries the girl.
Their marriage is at first not a sue
cess. Spotiswood leaves his wife for
a foreign tour, but returns to find
her a charming creature, she having
hlossomed into a lady of the world
in the meantime.
William P. Carleton is Mrs. Castle S
leading man, and the cast sa nota-
BILE one. Teh picture was directed by
Edward Dillon and scenarized by
Jane Murfin.