davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
RIVER TRAFFIC. ONCE MORE
BENEFITS R|CHMONDERs
BnrgcS Loaded With Brick Passing
Through City Locks for First
TilnC in Years.

Revival OF river traffic az Il result
Of the order OF the Interstate Com
Inercc Commission. placing an en-
barge on opcn-top and other local
transportation. was predicted by
Richmond interests when IL was
learned yesterday that II contract has
been signed for 10000 900 bricks
which will lac delivered on barges
from near Norfolk.
Earnest brothers liz the firm inter
cstcd in the deal. IL has contracted
for the entire output of the Granite
Clay Produce Company. OF Lomax. on
the Chickahominy River. The con-
tract was made after the company
had been in the habit OF shipping
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Methodist Conferences at EmrorIn.
Hold Conference an Rural Work.

\ genera conference on rural
Woik ~ A!hemarlc County vii! he
Community League Conference h..
!ns nell! AT the University of Wright,
under tho dictatorship OF DR.. Harry
!. Jackson. special agent OF the
"ao w.i! sreak today on "The school,
mouse r. Community Capitol" Or
|soEse @. fcrguson vii! speak on
.An indcN for White ana CoIo,rd
EcHo"!s OF virginia" and Dr. w. H.
T,Hllh-y VIII speak on The Junior
iu"a! High school"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Dan,ilic Ga. sl,un,ton ,,,,,rr

DANNlLLE. July l2.--Danvillc
squeezed through the week. END with
a slender supply of gas. but enough
10 answer domestic purposes. The
situation nj tho plant today was
very much improved though SuperIn-
tendent Frank Talbot said. I'VE are
not yet out OF the woods
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Hotel
Breton Eaall

Broadway, e5th to Seth st.
Subway sutton at B6tl, Street Corner.
NEW YORK.
Largest and Most Attractive Midtown
Hotel. Convenient to All Shops
and Theuters.
All the Comforts and Advantages CT the
Best New York City Hotels at
Attractive Rates.
TRANSIENT RATES FOR EITHER ONE
Or TWO PERSONS.
Room with Private I,ath. ST. 81. 20 durln
summer months. l'nlUr. I~<iryoms and
hath. So day u0.
or HIGHEST STANDARD
Al ATTRACTIVE PRICES
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
GERMANS ASK AMERICAN
CITIZENSHIP GIVEN THEM
Naturalization Papers Arc Pre-
scented to- Fcdcral District
Court nj LynchburE.
Special to The Times Dispatch

Especial to The Times D!saatch.1
LYNCHBURG. VA, July i2.-S!X
naturalization petitions were passed
upon favorably In the Federal Dis
trlct Court here today. one OF the
number being "a native OF Germany.
Several other petitions from Ger
mans went over TO a future term. be-
cause their petitions had not ma
tured. Those naturalized were: John
Hubert Ringcn. Holland; Bonnie KOS
low ana Harris lioslow. Russia: Jul-
ius Albert kanatiz. Germany. William
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

J+h-s Dean. alias James Davis
SttlhE ms home 81, Tampa. Fla il
hs'"s. held pending action ~ INC
-ftAI jury on ,.e Charge p. siaal-
.@F GEMS from ;he person OF a
-"'Hs inc carnival AT Thtr-
49, arfrt-tI by Policemen An.
a-.- FlfEsr. VINO testified rhev
t la t1e ac. OF pic.tns
a9.f-'s .Ht iI attempting. %
-Ts, watch from the arm
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
.Rural-Lifc Conference opens.

q hHIU ES II.I4F, July I-,--The
Ennual rural-lite conference which
SaS 1or SO many years been a reg
saiar feature of the summer school
~ the University OF Virginia opened
ray. The four days Viii h. devoted
10 study OF ruraI-l!fe problems IN
general and to the community CEN
ter in particular. The opening adj
cng In Cahcll Hall, WAS ~ Iir. II. +.
jackson. who viii have large OF
esfe conference. He is a SPECIAL agent
~ community organization 81 the
nureau OF Education. WASHINGTON
81. 9. Assisting Mr. Jackson wili be
george .. Guy. executive secretary
Sf9the Co Operative Education As.o.
snation OF virginia, y special effort
ssas been made TO secure "A large at
sendancc OF farmers. farmers wives
fend community leaders
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
week Zee Lads slayer win Dos.

fMUNTIOMENY Ala. July p
53tysand cou9lty officers with a num-
Nh fof citizens. led by bloodhourds
POM ttie State Penitent!hry. tonight
~ cppducting a search in Montgom
fTSand E.more Counties for Race
$1tryyTa negro. who is wanted 10.
S@tlfng Gordon Ogietree. fourteen, and
'S4tnusly woundinR lone; Gibbons.
{&tBAO sons OF weil-known citizens
ths suburb OF Chisholm.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
- Opinions about
Tires should be Ueighed
as well as Counted

The opinion in favor Of u. S. Tires
is not based solely on the number of
them in use.
Great as that number is, it is due to
something besides clever arguments.
Thousands Of motorists today are
putting up with second choice tires
because forced production is incousis-
tent with L. S. standard of quality.
The United States Rubber Com
pany's enormous investrnent-grea
than that of any concern in the liz
dustry-has always been aimed solely
at quality.
Building a tire first and market
afterwards. Thinking Of the imdi-
vidmaI user instead Of the number Of
sales.
One Of the reasons, perhaps, why
ihere is now a scarcity Of y. S. Tires.
. 8
IF the time ever comes when u. S.
Tires can be supplied to all, Or nearly
all, Of the people who want them,
they will still have more to- recommend
them than merely the largest following.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
.yy1ll Double Numhcr Of w,r,,.r

IA, l IL NJ iBuRG. VA, Juiy l2.-r.m-
f3losees of the JobbSys cVrrall Com
ssanS here are being given their VA
.setions now, and wncn the plan,
ssSsso meS Operation August End the
xsumber o! operatives w!ii be .aout
t1oWeieh. an addition 10 the plant
Sylii nave machinery Installed, and by
s-thriy iaN the company VIII be- en-.
efra ado5 X Terry Company has re-.
t.Sumed work with a fun force in rs
sinirte shoe factories after vacation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Find, 5s2 More Capita,Ion..

4, LIZ NCHBCEG, VA. July Ia-Al-
.;EouEh the Federai census gave
,lynchbarS. an Increase only of is2
M reputation IN 4 decade. Commits
t1pner ~ l.. Taylor. In ,nal.,rr ,6..
sts cap:iai!On assessment !or 1890.
ispund an Increase o: 5S2 capitut.Ors
Ever last year. Nh. new .sscsl,Il,ui
f..Ss Las; year II was C.j5..
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
!. Young Woman Dro,,n..

rs II-I.!.. July y. =
ftiss Geneva Hodges. aged Is. eldest
SauEhter OF X. l.. Hodges, a fireman.
Employed on the Chesapeake and ohio
gard In this city, WAS drowned Fri
ray in pond at the foot OF the SPUR
Fear MillDolo Springs The body Was
Saken 10 clifton Forge, where the
Iuneral was held at noon yesterday.
strs. Hodges and her TWO daughters
Eyere in tLc pond learning TO swim
S1ipGs used in swimminr ana BEGAN
40 sink. Her sister tried TO help
ger, and she, too. began to sink IN
Sbout twelve feet OF water The
Eaotner succeeded in getting the
younger daughter out, but Miss
geneva went down and Before help
gould be summoned was drowned
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
Irvingk Grnndniccc Dies,

tsSEW YDRK, JuIy l2--Nre JUI-n-
sfinnel Cruger, widely known as Nh
{ntfor under the pen name Of 'JulI,r
spfdon," and a grnndnlcc. Of me
5pyeiist, Washington Irving. dlrl
g3te today. Burial VII be IN The
Irving plot. in the sleepy
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
WeII-I<no,yn LAWYER Dies.

ECf1ARLOTTESNIi JUly IA.
lfrpat Walker. "A prominent lawyer
slf Columbus. :. G, and father OF
,ieotSe l. Walker, OF the law firm
ST. tFerkins, PERKINS u Walker, OF
ibis city, died last n!Ght at his nome
81 Columbia. lie had been i'll for a
fonae o. mor nnde OF Gn"sgr ~ ins
asst fall al the University of Virginia
HOSPITAL. MIR. Walker was u native
&c South Carolina and received his
ytrsinin. Since ihcu he has resided
"a Columbia. lie married Miss Nan
s4e Flanagan, daughter OF the late
n G. Flanagan, long banker in
this city. she survives, with four
H.. Walker OF this
atty; Mrs. X - IcinItCh and Miss
aertrude Walker. OF Columbia. and
= Frost Walker. Jr., OF Un.Ui, :. Z.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

It's output In the future. Through
the work OF Itichmouders In Dur-
chasing the material and having II
uellVercd by wutcr, several building
operations have been able to con-
niue. which would otherwise have
been compelled to suspend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

~, lux jNhHAM. VA Juiy , Mrs
<ld nome place near hero TODAY -
s5ied on SUNDAY e the home or Eer
ypn-in. law after lOus Ntns.g
,9smuel Gloycr ana his family, Or
send the burial
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
aIiss EIixn tIr,d,,cL

81 IYNCIIBURG, VA. JuIy N 1t,..
irsllza Hendricks. :orty-dVr wears N
rye, residen; o; South Iynchhurr
L5ed SATURDAY AT Inc Western statS
f40spttal. stanton. Her uoGs h.g
sseen brought here. for intermeu;.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13
l|IOsEsL|FE WHEN
CAUGHT IN LIFT
4nShRurg Boy, Playing i'm Freight
Fails To Heed Par
cnt's Caution.
[Speciai to Tho Tines-DIsra,rh !

Special to The Times Dispatch
July 12.-Marrin. the
s$Sxear-old son of John w. Noel. While
PAYING on n freight elevator III the
kANs Building late today, leaned GU;
ESs tho elevator. caught his head and
k4dshis neck broken.
boys father. at work on Il
Ent1cr in the building. had cautioned
Eti6 lad several times during the att
eTnoOn to stay away from the lit.
ks9out 3 o'clock he missed the son.
Pad found him caught, his head taN
Oh stopped the car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-07-13

n MERE is hardly motorist who
& hasn't at some time Or other in
e his experience had a tire dealer
attempt to sell him a tire by rep
resenting it as the fastest seller in
town.
More attempts are probably made
to sell tires by playing to the motor
lists alleged weakness for "crowd of
buyers than by any other known
method Of selling.
The experienced rnotorist, Of course,
refuses to surrender his individual
Judgment to any crowd Or mass Of
whatever size.
Too often he has seen tho results
Of accepting opinions at their face
value, without first finding out 5vhat
they are based on.
And you will find him going more
and more to the dealer who has
something to offer in support Of his
tires, other than "crowds Of buyers"
and numbers Of sales"
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
PALMER DEFIESLAB0R
ON SEDITION LAW STAND
Attorney General In Direct Conflict
With Gompers on Pro-
posed Bill.

Attorney General Palmer today
found himself In direct conflict win
labor on an issue which labor lead
ers consider vital.
He ts preparing to insist that Com
gress pass the so-called sedition
bills, In nst opposition to the posi-
tion taken by Samuel Gompers, and
other officials OF the great labor or
ganizations. Gompers declares these
laws would hamper the right 10
strike, and free speech.
Palmer informed Chairman Camp
bell OF the House Rules Committee
that he desired to be heard on the
necessity for sedition legislation. al
the same time as the labor repre-
sentatives testify before the comNait-
tee In opposition TO H. A criminal
element exists in this country which
cannot be reached in any other than
through the proposed laws. Palmer
informed Campbell.
Campbell said today the hearings
on the measures would last a week.
as many persons want to TESTIFY.
This Is the second time within q few
months that Palmer has been In con-
fict with labor. The nrst WAS when
he fought the coal strike by getting
out an injunction against the union
leaders.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
COLLEGE PARK PLANS
TO BUILD new SCHOOL

COLLEGE PARK. Nd. Jan. 2o.-At
tho January meeting OF tho College
Park Home and School Association
last night in the experiment station
Of the Maryland State College OF Ag-
riculture. Miss Agnes Schmidt OF the
extension service OF the college +: oke
on the benefits from hot lunches in
the schools.
Need Of a new school was en-
phasized. The school here Is IN zach
condition that II has been condemned
and abandoned, school now being held
in the lecture room Of the experiment
station through the courtesy OF DR..
II. J. Patterson. director of the sta
tion.
The county board of education has
appropriated $4,000 for n new school
for $4,000 more. II the additional
$4,000 Is obtained work on the new
school will, II is expected. be startod
promptly. but whether or not a con-
tract can be made for the building
Of a $4,000 school Is not certain.
Tho Progress Club OF THIS place at
it's January meeting at the home Of
Mrs. c. P. Close was addressed by
MissAgnes Ferriter county social
worker. The next meeting OF the
club 10 to be held February 8.
v"ollege1 oointedr ct ct 1oi iii II hh
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
PRISONER RQDITE POEM
ASKING FOR HIS RELEASE

LOS ANGELES, Jan. eo.-The muse
of poetry Joined with the pretentious
official documents OF the Federal Dis
trict Attorneys Office yesterday when
George w. Adams, a prisoner in the
county Jail for alleged violation Of
the prohibition laws, resorted to verse
in penning a application for release.
To the Federal District Attorney,
Los Angeles, Cal
Respecty Sir:
T am citizen poor but faithful
sure. a loyal mothers son.
Who never shirked my country's
cause till victory we'd won
From walls of four within this door.
I've witnessed friendship freeze
And appeal to you who holds the
power, release me IL you please.
why magnify and prosecute whom
naught is to be gained
Except to villify my lifelong treas
ured good name
There's greater work for me to do
than watching walls like these.
Do ! appeal in vain to you kind sir7
Release me won't you please.
GEORGE w. ADAMS.
with apologies) A Merry Christmas.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
MAETERLINCK WILL
LECTURE HERE SUNDAY
Engagement Of the Belgian Poet Is
Positive-He Will Speak
In French.

Maurice Maeteriinck. the great Bel
sian poet and mystic. will positively
give a lecture In Washington next sun
day afternoon. at $50 o'clock. In the
Belaseo TheAter. His topic Will be
MY Experiences with the Hun"
These he will relate In the French
language. preceding his talk with .
short Introduction In English. so
Manager Kline OF the Chamber Music
Society announces.
NJ. Maeterlinck's French lecture Will
be an uninterrupted one. even though
some arrangements may be made TO
facilitate the better understanding OF
those who are not proficient In
French.
The Blue Bird of Happiness"
threatened TO escape from its crv stor
in some stormy experiences that tenn
porarily put an end to his lecture
tour. Legal entanglements with his
manager followed closely upon his ar
rival with his young bride-followed
rudely upon the greatest wave OF ac-
claim that the emotional metropolis.
mercuriai New York. ever raised for
q foreign civilian.
But / do not care" said Maeter-
linck. Every country must have mos
slap the mosquito-soT whereat he
slapped his cheek. land IL 10 gone.
forgotten"
81 am not = rich man. so / must
earn money to live; turing the war
lost much because the Germans de-
stroyed a dozen OF my villas"
And now the poet and philosopher
will tell some of these experiences
that OFFER interest to a greater num-
Der than his wonderful adventures
In mysticism" may do. 1t is certain,
however. that the man and his life
long message OF beauty and dreams.
of science and of poetry. cannot be
separated from such soul-stirring
events.
Maeterlinck. the social lion of the
hour. will come to Washington as the
literateur and man of art. giving from
his sensitive heart the stirring mes
ages that awoke America to her great
est chivalry when she armed herself,
and. like the heroes of old. took up
her armor and went abroad redress
ing human wrongs"
Tho picturesque poet of brave Bel
gium can make no surer appeal to
the heart Of America.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
At the TheQters

or sointilistins pep. But Il has Max
Inc Blliotts bssmins personality.
and that personality injects life,
energy. enthusiasm. freshness, fra
GRANGE. and interest. As q brilliant
sophisticated, nirtatious. and charm
ing woman OF the world Miss Elliott
10 well cast Yet cordelis has a
truly feminine heart. too. and Miss
Elliott faithfully portrsys the buo-
bling up OF the mother love. the ma
ternAl spirit, that lies hidden behind
the mask OF indifference.
Lumsden Hare. as Revere, Is q very
convincing lover-not one or the wild
eyed boys who spurt sentimentslity
and crawl down on their knees, but
one OF the gentle type who tells
simple, but very long. story which
begins with IL Love You"-snd ends
the same way.
Sidney Blackmer. as David, the son,
Is an affectionate. manly youth whose
personality grows upon one. He has
the naturalness which 10 the highest
art and adds much to the success OF
the play.
The play started rather roughly
last night with Mrs. Ruth Kipp. the
fat lady visitor. stumbling all over
her lines, and with Miss Sally Pierce,
the sons fiancee. doing not much
better. But these are small matters.
so long as actors and actresses are
not permanently troubled with apha-
sia.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
B. r. KETTHS.
Extra Attraction
Wins All Laurels.

a bill away below the average At
B. r. Keith's last night was bright
ened up in only two spots. once by
Madame Marguerite sylvia. an opera
singer. who charmed with her songs
and who evidently had many friends
In the audience. and q "hller' act.
called in to take the place of Leon
Enrol, the comedian.
Patrons were looking forward to
seeing Enrol. and there was ripple
OF disappointment when a card simply
announced Mcconnell and Simpson.
Most people thought after about three
minutes that someone had left a gate
open at st. Elizabeth's, for there en-
sued about twenty minutes of the
"nuttiest" of nut acts. There was
not much to II, a husband. wife. and
hubby's brother In a sweet little fam
lily Jar. II was highly evident that
many people were seeing themselves
as others see them. BY the time
the act was over. nearby every one
was weak from laughter. The man
agement would DO well to keep them
and get rid of some other act.
MAZDA sylvia was on quite inti-
mate terms with the audience, and
gave a group OF songs, including the
doughboys favorite "Madelon."
There was no excuse for tho act OF
Lloyd and Christie, which was Just
plain vulgar. Frank Hurst. who has
been seen as the company" with sew
eral other stars, is alone this week.
except for his pianist, and chats and
sings quite agreeably. The Worden
brothers do some foot juggling that
was somewhat better than one could
expect from any but Japanese team.
Corinne Tilton has a pleasing man
ner and sang and gave few imper-
sonations that made a bit Of q hit.
Morton and Glass have been seen
here before. and expound some OF the
mysteries OF jazz, with the aid OF a
doll, which came apart, Intentionally,
1t Is presumed.
The Reynolds-Donegan company
assisted by the Reynolds sisters, have
a whirlwind skating act that found
favor. House features concluded the
bill.
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
CHANCE CONFIRMED.

Merritt o. Chance, appointed by
President Wilson to succeed himself
as postmaster OF Washington. was
confirmed late yesterday by the SEN
The Washington times., 1920-01-20
GARRICK.
Typical Bedroom
Farce Has High Spots.

Avery Hopwood's latest pen offer
ng Is not for Sunday school pupils
or those who cavil at the decadence
Of the modern stage.
"The Great Illusion" is an adapta-
ton from the French OF Sachra
Iuity. The program calls it a free
ldaptation, and none who witness 1t
will dispute that 1t accepts all the
'uggestiveness and risque features
which apparently characterized the
original. 1t Is typical Hopwood COM
edy barring the fact that a stage
door hides the necessary boudoir.
The plot is not unraveled with the
speed which characteriEes the love
making Of its principal character.
Marcel. n magician of the varieties,
addicted to frequent and violent ro-
nances centers his attention upon the
onquest of Jessica Wayne, an author
ess. Jessica, to be sure, makes tho
preliminary advances but Marcel is
ever ready for overnight romances.
The last two acts are set In Jes-
sica's apartment, and mark the ardent
infatuation of Jessica and its disil-
lusionment, for 1t appears that the
great illusion is love. Fortunately
most OF US still retain a belief that
there Is something deeper and more
sublime in affection than Marcel
would have uJ believe.
Withal the play is amusing in spots
and the action generally will move
faster after some excusable FIRST night
defects are remedied. The opening
scene. for example, starts things go
ing at a snairs pace, and II takes
some time to overcome that handicap.
George Plateau is both fluent and
affable as n chronic Lothario. His
powers of mimicry and pleasing tenor
voice were used acceptsbly in pro.
noting his affairs. Gall Kane makes
charming Jessica, with no moments
that call for great histrionic effort.
Gertrude Vanderbilt Is capital in a
less prominent part, and Ernest Lam
bert Frederick Graham, Edith Allen
by, and Fannie Albright MI minor
roles satisfactorily.
"one of the exiting males remark
ed: IT Broadway likes 'em warm,
II ought to take this one to its
bosom" That may be one OF the
reaaons why the producers are hope
ful for the success OF "The Great
Illusion
The Washington times., 1920-01-20

Maxine Elliott, still beautiful'
clever and charming. deserves Just
about all the credit for the success
OF Trimmed in Scarlet" which had
its premiere last night before an inn
mense audience that greeted the play
most approvingly. Her personality
has given decided magnetism to a
drama that otherwise would, truly
enough, have been Interesting, but
rather commonplace. and certainly
not distinguished by any flashes OF
genius.
II Is the story OF a fiippant, play
full. adventurous beauty who had de-
serted her crouch of a husband and
her ugly baby and had gone to Eu-
rope, where she carried on numerous
inLocent. though indiscreet and un-
conventional. firtations with men
who banded about her name, nrst
seeing that II was we'll Trimmed In
Scarlet" The word got back home
that she was a bad woman. but the
truth was that Cordeiia had played
merely the name. not the game"
Cordelia returns from Europe to
nnd that her son. now grown to mar
hood is on the verge OF being de-
tected in the misappropriation OF
$4,000 which he had taken to placate
a blackmailer who was threatening
to publish the story OF his mothers
supposedly scarlet past. In the
Cordelia has found her twin
soul, the one man she could truly
love-Revere.
Cordelia is frantic with anxiety
over her sons threatened exposure
when a Mephistophelian friend OF Re
vere's calls and adroitly attempts 10
thrust his attentions upon her. She
resents the toying until he suggcsts
making her a present and even pulls
out a check book. Then a bright
idea comes to Cordelia-a chance to
save her son. She has him write n
large check. As he hands over the
check he announces that he had been
sent by Revere to test her fidelity.
and that he had found her-untrue.
1t was now a struggle between con-
gugaI love and mother love. Mother
love won, the check was kept-and
Immediately cashed-and CordeIia
philosophically, but sadly. resigned
herself to her shattered romance with
a-"Well, that's done for"
But is wasn't done for. The Me-
phistophalian gentleman. with his
pointed moustache, comes back 10
tell Cordelia that he himself really
cares for her. and that II she Will
look kindly upon him. he will be
easy on her son. whose Irregularities
he has discovered despite the replac-
ing Of the money. Cordelia, faith
full to her true love, spurns him. Thea
Revere comes in and everything Is
settled nicely; and as Cordelia and
Revere are busy hugging and talking
lovey-dove stuff. in walks the son
and Joins the Joy party.
1t is a plot that runs along smooth
ly without any great excitement, or
marked suspense, or intense interest.