davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
At SWEET BR|AR COLLEGE
Baccalaurcato Sermon Delivered by
Rcv. Howard Melisl, OF Holy
Trinity, New York.

SWEET BRIAR, VA, Juno s.
Cloudlcss blue sky and perfect
weather conditions graccd the COM
mehcement ceremonies at Sweet Briar
college this week. when eighteen
seniors received their diplomas at
the hands of President Mcvca. ON
sunday tho Rev. Howard Mclish, of
iioiy Trinity Church. of Brooklyn.
deiiHcred ihc baccalaureate sermon.
which was ar inspiring cXhortation
10 the graduating class to do their
part In purifying the political life Of
the country. In serving It's social life.
ana In enrichins Its home life.
me giant shade trees. the old box
woods. the roses. all formed per
feet setting tor the festivities of the
week--thc garden parties. the step
exercises. class day, and all the rest.
The commencement program began
FRIDAY evening with q violin recital
BY winston Wilkinson. formerly OF
Lynchburg. which proved 20 be one
OF the greatest musical treats which
Sweet Briar has ever experienced.
Lake day. which is one Of the most
distinctive features of Swcc. Briar
commencement was celebrated at 2:S0
o'clock OF perfect Saturday after
noon. Rowing and swilnmin. races
both by classes and individuals. and
diving contests were the features.
Alumnuc Prevents .ILe RninbOw.-
Saturday came the much anticipate
alumnae play. The Rainbow" in
which all the parts were taken by
girls. SO rcalisticly indeed as 10 move
the audience to alternate tears and
laughter.
The. faculty luncheon OF Monday
vas followed at o'clock b. the
class day exercises. These We're held
Eriar house. First OF All the s,pho-
morcs led the seniors into the arena.
surrounding them with the daisy
chain. Then each class salutcd the
he nj
four songs. one for each year OF
:heir college course. After cignJecn
sophomores had taken off salient
characteristics OF eighteen seniors.
the latter. once more led BY III :
Sophomorcs marched out O.. the arena
- their grave. where each orc de-
posted some fa"oritc college pos
Eighteen deceived DipIomns.
Graduation exercises. awarding of
diplomas. honors and degrees took
place on Tuesday morning. ending
ments In Sweet Brt2r history.
Degrees were conferred upon the
following ;ouns women.
a 1afs ono M MI" nse'G GiaS S"
Es %inG Ysss. RUN 81
. ss4e Fss Ma i @sRa. a. f. NIX
mond: ElmyTa Wells Pcnnypacker Pho.
nIa,f1SyiHs. Pa Mary franccs RAIN. Huiner
mont. Sch: Margaret r.. II Turner Mln
peRrolls Mimi; Dorothy Elizabeth Wal
Cleveland ohio. Marie weines. Chicago
iionors were conferred upon tho follow
GoiieR: honors,iielsn r. Johnston. Rich
NM T.. Ssmey y; llama. ,wash!nrton; u. c
history. Dorothy r Wallace. chemistry
=, Juniors-Isabci ~. Goodwin. Mayne,t,
N"zcl!c. Gertrude Anderson.
S"phninores-Aiicc ArIitta Farley. Jose
HIonz. Emma Nal Henson Crockett. Richi,
or.s'H McGrrc " Stanley Miller. Kath.
knocdlcr. $500 '''u'n'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
WINCHESTER HIGH WINS
IN COMPETITIVE DRILL
Large Crowd witnesscs Holly Con-
tested and Spirited Academy
ClnhhiC.

Especial to The Times Dispatch.]
WINCHESTER, June 4.-Thc an
nual competitive drill between cadets
OF the Winchester High School and
the Shenandoah Valley Academy. the
most holly contested and spirited
event Of the schoo' year. was won by
the former by narrow margin yes
tcrday afternoon on Handlcy Field,
5000 persons. The High School cadets
were comma nded by Cadet Captain
Harmon Baker. and the Shenandoah
Valley Academy by Cadet Captain
Captain John ii. RosenberEer and
Lieutenan;s w. a. Baker and W. Nell
son Page, formerly of the United
states Army. The High School cadets
won the prize last year. q banner
presented by the Chamber of Com
Inercc. and il was presented to them
again today By Thomas Burley, the
secretary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HOLllNS COLLEGE
Especial to The T,mosn,..

Especial to The Times Dispatch.
HoiLLiNS. VIA, June 5.-With tho
morning exercises OF Tuesday. the
seVenty-seventh session Of Uo,Iims
CoIieSe came TO close. Beyond the
announcing OF the honors. the avail :
Ing OF the music certificates. and ~ =
comforting Of the \. b. degree tho
Distinguishing feature of the NOR
1ng's exercises was the delivery Of n
m!asnihcent address by Dr. Henry N.
snyder. president OF Wofford Coliere
South Carolina. DR.. snyder. whose
appearance suggests the 1.-the grace
and half humorous seriousness ~
Robert Louis Stevenson. docs NOT
relic the likeness. Peculiarly hapnv
In combining lightness of touch with
strength OF content, DR.. Snyder has
rare ability as speaker.
Since this occasion is far from be-
Ing the first on which he has visited
Hollins, DR.. Snyder began his re-
marks by saying how 1t delighted
him to find familiar faces and famil-
lar customs to welcome him. Such
an experience with it's suggestion OF
continuity is hcartening when today
the key to every address made to a
graduating class seems to be the two
said the speaker. nothing delighted
him more. certainly nothing was
rarer than to find tho present grow
ing naturally out of the past and
pointing steadily towards greater
future. Surely that Is a fine story
which tells of the old Roman bridge
builders, who inscribed on their
work: Others gone before have
built way for us. We too must
build way to lead others on. as
Christ has pointed out pathway to
the stars" Surely such a sense Of the
continuity of human effort is valu-
able" Today's class has the place
made ready for them by yesterdays
and, In It's turn. Is determining the
quality OF those coming after. Has
1t all been worth while? Is the
graduate Of today really facing n
Never Before" world? The answer
depends. perhaps, on how the train
ing and the life hero have measured
up to thought which. taken out of
tho past. has yet a message for to-
day.
Knowledge that cnriches life;
friendships that sweeten; training
that gives us power for the tasks
that are hard and high; wisdom that
suffers. Is strong, and triumphs In
the end; and a pillar Of fire to light
the way; such is the gift of worthy
education.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
HAMPTON CHAPLAIN NAMES
LECTURERS OF CONFERENCE
Noted ,iInisters on List to Deliver
Addresses ut seventh Annual
Gathering.

Especial 20 The Tlmcs- DisDatch.1
HAMPTON. June 5.--Thc Rev.
Laurence FenninEer. chaplain of
Hampton Institute. has announced
the following list of conference lee
,urers who w!ll'oddrcss the seventh
annual meeting Of tho Ministers
Conference of Hampton Institute.
which will be held from June 22 to
June %:
DIR. James II. billiard. Charlo.tcs-
willie. Va. president OF the Jcanes and
Slater Boards.
Rev. Ralph a. FELTON,. educational
secretary OF the department of rural
work. Methodist Episcopal Board of
Home Missions.
Rev. Lorenzo II. King. D. D.. pastor
Of the Central Avenue NJ. l.. Church.
Atlanta. Ga, cditor-cicct of the
southwestern Christian Advocate.
Or. Albert 4. Mann. Ithaca. y. y.
dean OF the New York State College
of Agriculture. Cornell University.
Rev. y. Clayton Powell. d. D.. pas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

word. DIR. Snyder made u stirring ad-
dress In which his Interpretation OF
the great words used In HIS chosen
sentence became crystal clear. His
dustrial world, now from academic
sources, were peculiarly happy. To
paraphrase the address is impossible:
one would need the master touch
himself TO recall the delicate ironies.
the sudden keen thrusts, the unex-
pected and Illuminating seriousness
and depth. Under such manipula-
ton the master sentence became and
will remain for all who were listen
ing, Il tombstone by which to test
OF friendship ana of training. and the
reality and dynamic force OF wisdom.
The graduates and honor roll or
the college follows:
len. Npbie Lane Anderson: Ruth bas,i aI
Mildred Bnucrsteld. Sue Covinston BucE
KIM KIM T DaTis. lnez Duke. v,rEinia Glover
hyne,,e Graham. Jennie Bui9rd Hanson.
becea LAKE Julia EiizaSeth i.inebcrssr
Patty Booker Mosby. Mary Noble Smith
Honor itnil: Freshmen Elizabeth Moon,
Constance BALDWIN. Eleanor Hall. virginia
sophomorcs- Hoiiaday. Dorothy
I.a,shaw. Alice SSiEna;go. Gsr,rud Kaih
ta Trsy ,is Ma: MaTISn Howe Dorothy
r" jnnio Isui Morrow. Church. Gladys
Harrison. IScSsie Gooue JenrcJs
Seni0rs-Margarct Allen. virginia Glover
Senior Hon0rs tbared on. Sophomore
Junior and Senior workD-Fclicta Bcal1
Taylor Julia Elizabeth Linebrr3er. Helen
Hardwicke. Lynettc Graham. Sargarc;
b1;isT Cox .; NsTy ,I. leo I KssssF roll
Freahmen-virginia Burks Martin. Mary
Wood Whltchurst.
Sophomorc-kathlcen Kelly.
Graduate In MuSic-Hiolin. Ida Green
law.
Julia Elizabeth Linebergcr.
Piano-Dorothy Barker, Virginia Fcnn
Nadia Hill Myra Matthews. Helen Louise
Taylor. Mary wood whitchurst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
v. P. ]. COLLEGE SONG
ON YOUR GRAPHOPHONE
cOlumbin Company, New York, tie
cords Tech March, Composed
by IlnnerClnNNm
Snccial te The Times- Dispatch.

Snccial te The Times Dispatch.l
.BLAckSRCRG, VA. June 5.-Tech
Triumph. the new V. l.. l. collelt
naEch- song, has been recorded by
the Columbia Grophophonc Company.
OF New York City. The march song
was composed by w. y. Maddux. 20.
OF Blackstone. Va. and Mr.. MadduN
directed the recording OF the song in
the Columbia laboratories few
weeks ago.
Tech Triumph was played for the
Columbia company by the Wright
Saxophonc Orchestra, of Columbus.
ohio. and all who have heard the new
and catchy piece of music.
The records. which will be placed
on sale within the next two weeks.
VIII he sold for the benefit OF the
NirS ma Tcch Monogram Club, an or
Ean;zation made up exclusively of
Virginia Tech athletes.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
EIGHT NEW INSTRUCTORS
FOR WASHINGTON AND LEE
Addition of Professors Ia Last Step
In Preparation For I.nrSe En-
roilmcnt Expected Next Term.

Especial to The -Dispatch-)
LEXINGTON. VA, June Eight
now members have been added to
Washington and Lees faculty OF
thirty-hvc. according to an announce
inent made here today by DIR. Henry
Louis Smith, president of the Uni-
vcrsity. The addition Is an incident
Of the extensive improvements anu
engagements in the various scholas-
tic departments. and the final step
In preparation for tho large increase
in enrolment anticipated for next
year.
come from different sections OF the
They are men OF wide experience. and
we'll equipped for the various chairs
they viii occupy. Most Of them
during the world war. some having
been in active service at the front
Professor X; y. Latture. a. b.. NJ
ing been elected as assistant ,profes-
sor OF French. Professor Iatture
was an Interpreter during, the war
to he French army; VIM s,s 81: Br9 avn
! lessor of German at Washington and
! Lee and nov principal OF the Dan
vile CITY High i. school; Will ,,c ssTre a,
new chair recently established at the
I University.
The Reorganization OF tho School
leading TO the degree OF Bachelor OF
Science in Commerce. will have as
head OF the department. OF account
| ing Professor William Coan. \. b., NJ
| a. OF Montclair. y. J. The remain
| ing new professors are as follows:
Department OF chemistry, Professor
l. J. Dcsha, PHI. D., now profc 81 or
OF chemistry in the Medical College
Of Tennessee. Memnhia. Tenn:
the University 90 North Carolina.
assistant professor OF English: Earl
X. Paxton, a.. B.. NJ a.. superinten
assistant professor OF mathematics
Charles II. Taylor, y. b, NJ a. in
| structor in history. ard 6. J. Rob
| bins. y. b.. Instructor in Spanish.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Merchant Financial Wreck

II am financial wreck because of
the expense of doctors and medicine
for my wife. She has been chronic
sufferer for 10 years. Some pro-
nounced 1t gall stones. some gastritis
and some intestinal inflamma ton.
happened to read an ad of Mayr's
Wonderful Remedy and from the first
dose my wife has steadily improved"
1t Is a simple. harmless preparation
that removes the catarrhal mucous
from tho intestinal tract and allays
the Inflammation which causes prac-
tically all stomach, liver and intes-
final ailments. including appendicitis
One dose will convince or money re-
funded. Grant Drug Co. and drug
gists everywhere.-.Adv. q.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
TECHS Y. NJ. c. A. DOES
fine WORK DURING YEAR
Secretary Paul Dcering Will Re-
turn Next Session With l.. S.
Cottrcll, DR., as Assistant.

BIAcKSBURG. VA. June 5.-Tho
annual report by Paul Decrlng. Sec
Association Of the Virginia l'oiy.oci.
mic Institute, to the hoard OF dircc-
tors Monday night. sh'ws u notable
Improvement in the affairs of the as
ISOLATION during the past year. Mr..
Deering has been engaged for anoth-
CIR session and vii. return 10 college
after the vacation.
debt OF $1,000 resting upon tho
association was paid of june /. and
the building is aow clear OF indcbt-
cdness budget of $4,000 was
raised for the work among ;he stu
dents and the activities were of u re-
iigious and social nature.
a devotional service was held once
each week. twelve Bible study class rs
were conducted III barracks with an
average attendance OF twenty fivu
students each. and twenty men we're
actively engaged In rural extension
work. teaching Sunday Schools In
prayer meetings.. The association has
made every effort - bring the stu
dents into closer felatinship with the
chourchcs and pastors u the town.
DR.. w: D.. Weathe.fOrd conducted a
three days cvangeliStic service for
Tech men in April, which resulted
strengthening of the morale OF the
On the social and rccrcational sid.
"A moving picture show has been given
once week throughout the session
in the college auditorium. many
social affairs wee held and pool and
billiard tables have been maintained
undcr strict supervision in the as
ISOLATION building. y r.adinE-room
has been KEEP, open day and night
ard every service possible rendered
IN. students.
improvements a. the association
building will be made during the
summer and when :hc students re-
AZ %.
the new men. VIII ind things much
more comfortabi. and homc-like. L..
;. Cottrell. Jr.,. OF Richmond a mem
Der fthc Junior claSs this year, sill
act as assistant secretary next ses-
sion.
Secretary Dcering and twenty
i n,,an members NIB Of The asSsociation will
cncc. June - to %. James 7. Hard
wicke. OF Blacksburg. president. of
the associa,ion THIS year and captain
be with the stu lent Volunteer Move
mcnt for the coming gan ana wal
work In tn. schools and colleges OF
Corps elccti1nS arc a!vavs ~ m
tercsting feature % Tho las, laws OF
the session and the one held recent
was no exception. officers elected
OF the corps were: president. c. u
Andrews. vicc-presidents. J. Il. In.
, gram and K. j. buchanan: secretary
G: l. Redd: treasurer, II. L. Gilbert
cheer leader. i. b Croker: defend Gt
ing attorney. T.. l.. Andrews: prose.
cutting attorney. r. c. wh!,sctt The
new president of the Athletic Asso.
citation Is II. Il. Redd: l.. s Kibicr /.
vice presidcnt and J. u. BrittinEhair
is sccrctary-trcasurer.
Al the last meeting Of the Ath.
ictic Council John J.. VIM, Of Rich.
mond. was elected editor Of the Vir.
GINA Tech for next year and j. Nal.
colin Pace. OF Richmdno. bushes.
manager. n. c. Wh!tsctt. OF Kentuclcs
is editor-in chief OF the 1921 Buglc
and Guy T. Rice. of Appomattox, /.
prcsident OF next Ncar's Senior claas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
tor Of the Abyssinian Baptis, Church.

tor OF the Abyssinian Baptist Church.
New York city.
Rev. Theodore l.. Savage. pastor OF
Christ Church. New York City.
Some OF the vital present day prob
lens. which Will be presented by ex-
perts In their respective fields. fol-
low: The Bible More than Litera-
tu,e": The Church Serving the
NeiEhborhood": The Social Message
OF Jesus: "Betterlng tho IIomc--a
Church Task; Presenting the Social
Message and Program to the Church" 7:
Reconstruct the World: "rhe Church
and Community Help: Sermons for
Children and Young People: Put
ting the Social Program into Action"
The Colorcd Mans Contribution to
Christianity: Financing the Pro-
gressive Rural Church: Social
Problems the Church Must Face"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
OLD GRADUATES WILL
GATHER FOR REUNION
Class of '.3, Trinity College, Plans
to Attend Commencement
EXcrciscs.

DURHAM. y. G.. June 5.-AmonE
the notable things scheduled for the
coming commencement is the reunion
OF the class OF 1879. While only a
few of the men who graduated with
that class are living, practically all
OF them have signiticd their intention
Of attending the reunion. Among
those who are expected are Rev. ].
y. White, a local minister of Raleigh.
y. c.: Theodore WinninEham. Kansas
City. Mo-; Lausson !. Stccd. Oxford,
y. G.; S. W. IeGrant. Mangum, ~
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

G.: Rev. Charles +. Emery. Columbia.
Miss: Professor john Daniel Hodges.
Mocksville. y. c.: Professor William
IL. Pcgram. Durham. y. c.. and Sem
ator Furnifo!d NJ. Simmons. New
Bern. y. -.
The class record has been one OF
unusual service 10 their daT and
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

as he easily ranks among the score
of leading statesmen In America. His.
record OF political service. both to-
his State and nation. is ono that
would be hard to oyercstimate, and;
tho many friends and alumni 81 tho
college will gladly welcome tho dis
tinguished statesman in their midst.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

generation. Professor Pegram has
been professor OF chemistry at Trim
lily College Tor more than forty years,
and his influence upon the numerous
generations OF Trinity students has
been wcll-niSh incalculable.
OF especial interest is tho visit of
Senator Simmons to his Alma Mater,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Handsome Cabinet Model and - Selections

The COLONIAL we offer at the
above special price is a large
Cabinet Model, beautifully fin
ishcd in mahogany. 1t has in
deXed filing compartment for
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
MASSANUTTEN ACADEMY

WOODSTOCK. VA, June 5.-Thc
commencement exercises of Mas
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06

row. Easy weekly payments on
the balance. Ranges bought
now held for later delivery with
out charge for storage.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-06-06
Saves 20 to 500 Gas

The NEW METHOD aIl-stcel
burners and patented oven con-
struction mean perfect cooking
results and minimum consump-
tion Of gas. In actual tests tho
NEW METHOD used 20 to 40
per cent less gas than other lead
ing Ranges.
Place your order now before our
present stock is sold out Demon
STATIONS without obligating you to
buy.
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-02
The Man Nobody Knew

the living room. disappeared In quick
I'm Of skirts; billiard. standing at
thu end Of the long. high-roofed apart
ment. found himself surrounded by Q
thousand goads to remembrance. Not
an item was out Of place; not IN item
was otherwise than a. he had often
recalled It.: his memory. had been
Photographic.
At the opposite end Of the room.
Ranking the black.marbled fireplace.
was q graceful. swan.necked sofa.
beautifully carved and splendidly up
holstered. Doctor Durant had once
remarked that Carol represented the
fifth successive generation Of her fam
lily to be courted on II. And evening
after evening. in the ages that had
gone before. Hilliard had sat there
and dreamed and loved; and sometimes
when Carol had slipped away from
him he had sat there and dreamed and
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-02
CHAPTER v.

He wakened early; and In that state
Of half-conscious revery which has less
Of wol ldliness in II than perhaps any
other state Of human existence. he lay
negotiating. subtly aware that he was
very peaceful and content: but pres
entity. when his brain had yawned and
stretched itself, and begun to set
about Its usual functions Tor. In other
words, when Hllliard was sufficiently
aroused to resume his usual introspec.
tiveness) he was extremely unhappy.
and not 10 the least vaingiorious.
He scowied, and struggled to remein.
Der what II was that had risen out Of
thin air and angered him last night.
ct the very instant Il bis dropping Of
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-02

you would have them. And II may be
that simply because Of that. I've loved
you more every day. and"
HilIiard sat back, and bis eyes were
softly luminous.
Suppose. by the luck Of the very
devil. I should fall In love with her
sgain?" he said aloud. Suppose !
should!" He tossed away his cigarette
and rested his head In his hands. "Oh.
Carol, did care i" His shout.
ders shook spasmodlcally; then all al
once he flung himself out Of the chair
and took to tramplng the floor Ia a
hurricane of emotion. His face was
set In granite: he caught sight of 1t In
mirror. halted and himself was
stunned by the transcendant mask
which covered his soul In revolt. The
work Of the surgeons was not far
short Of miraculous: he couldn't upset
II. not by any effort Of his will. The
eyes might fash. or lower. or chill
the other features were still calm and
strong In their splendid glory. Even
now. the face which he saw reflected
In the mirror was one 10 convert the
most hurried Of all passing strangers
to q new. II Uniformed. assurance In
the brotherhood Of man.
You dirty bIackguardr" said Hi.
Hard. showing his teeth. He went
pensIvely back to the letter. studied II.
gnzed ut the floor.
But after ALL" he said. mo matter
what she or anybody else did to me
and II ! can kill two birds with
one stone. and be what I've wanted to
be-all except this damnable way Of
going about II. She acted ms
though this internal lying letter would
please her-that's not the point; It's Il
quicker way to get at the doctor.
Well. II gets her letter ! never In.
tended to write and Dutouts
var cross. too that'll make II all
the easier. III give her that.
Angela WINS going to have II. still.
So | was one Of her dearest
friends. was ~ What's that worth to
Henry billiard. bringing back the
news from the fronti" He shifted
scornfully. ''Ten thousand dollars
hope. And the doctor'll make twenty
npt ~ 10 Cad, thot', turu;py tko
other cheek with q vengeance
Hanged II DIT almost wish he'd
lose his rotten money! But that can't
be helped-I'I get some satisfaction
somehow"
lie reread the unfinished note. fold.
ed II. creased 1t heavily for vers!mili.
iude. and gave II the final examina.
tion.
business Is business" he said.
musIng. THAT was pretty sporty
thing for me to do to tell her
there was letter. Bit Of O chance.
too. And after smashing our engage,
ment. she could stand there and tell
me oh. rubbish! So suppose We
say fifteen thousand from the
doctor! But confound 1.-THE better
salesman | am. the more get ont OF
him. the more he makes Whew
Where's the satisfaction In that? -
His pupils had narrowed ugain. CIV
Ing the lie 10 the sweetness OF his
The Raymer enterprise., 1920-09-02
"oNcE | LOVED HIM."

Synopsis. Dick Morgan sf syria.
cuse. N. T.. q failure In life. enlist.
ed In the Foreign Legion Of the
French army under the name OF
Henry Hiiliard. Is disfgured by
shrapneL The French surgeons
ASK for q photograph to guide them
In restoring his face. In his rage
against life he offers In derision 0
picture postcard bearing the radi-
ant face Of Christ The surgeons
do = good job. On his way back TO
America he meets Martin Har-
mon. . New York broker The
result 10 that Morgan. under the
name OF Hilliard and unrecognized
AZ Morgan. goes back 10 Syracuse
to sell a mining stock. He Is de-
termined to make good, He tells
people OF the death OF Morgan, lie
hnds In Ange.a Cullen 4 loyal de-
fender Of Dick Morgan. He meets
Carol Durant. who had refused 10
marry him