davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
EUROPEAN RELIEF TURKEYPROvIDES K|DDIES' DINNER
Children At Detention Home Enjoy $146 Gobbler- State Committee Asks More Cooperation In Its Campaign

Art Rick" turkey which at auc- ton Tuesday during the open air lunch brought s146. was eaten by the children of the detention home, 1151 East Van Buren street. and their guests yesterday noon. A special din- ner was provided by Mrs. A. E. Hoff- man, the matron, who at the request of the children invited to the party Miss Hannah Egelston, chairman of the executive committee of the Tues uay lunch: Miss Lucille Foster, of European Relief council headquarters, 524 Heard building, and Mrs. Alice Hine.
 With the exception of Miss Foster, the guests arc members of the Busi ness and Professional Woman's Club of Phoenix, under whose auspices the Tuesday lunch was held for the Euro pean Relief Council fund. to save the lives of the starving children in Europe.
 "Art Rick" when dressed. weighed IA pounds. A feature of the dinner was huge bouquet. A dollar had been given to the children Ito do with as they pleased" They took a vote and decided to buy flowers with it Tho bouquet that was sent to the home by Donofrio cost ten times tho dollar the children furnished. The Christmas decorations were still up These, the flowers and "Art Rick made a cheery affair which the guests fully enjoyed with the children.
 The turkey got the name of "Art Rick" because J. E. Reckards auc- toned off the turkey Tuesday. turning 1t over financially more than dozen times to the highest bidder. finally re- fusing to give 1t to any one of the buyers" and deciding to send it tC the children of the home
 Arizona headquarters of the counci yesterday sent to county chairman oi tho state a letter saying Maricops county lis tagging in it's campaign and fin an effort to increase interest in tho matter of saving these children" q tombstone had been erected in Phoe. . nix. This monument is 15 feet high has a base of 12 by feet and is sur. rounded by a picket fence painted white, which encloses two childreni graves. On the monument is the fol lowing inscription:
 Sacred to the Memory of 236. Children Who Starved to Death. t' Your Everlasting Shame, and 236 Other Residents of Maricopa Count, Who Have Not Subscribed s10 to Saw the Life of a Child
 It is pointed out in the letter tha NTaricopa's quota is S23,620, which fig ured at $10 life makes 2362 children the number on the monument.
 The letter concludes: "The tomb stone has created much talk and com ment. and we believe will have tn effect of bringing home to the people their duty in this natter
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
THURSDAY JAN.27 .|S TOBE THE NEXT SUBURBAN DAY

At a meeting of the Suburban Day committee held Thursday, it was de- cided that the January date for Sub- urban day would be Thursday, Jan. 2T. On this day 1t is intended by the mer- chants associated together in the eel ebration of Suburban day that each store may offer the very best possible merchandise at the lowest possible price. The idea being that these ex- traordinary bargains and special of- ferings made by the merchants will attract that patronage which is now being given to mail order houses and mercantile establishments fin the large centers of population.
 The Phoenix merchants maintain that they can and will make prices equally attractive, if not more de- sirable, than those quoted by the mail order houses, apd in addition they point out the fact that it is much bet ter and safer for Arizonians to trade at home since they are assured oi satisfactory quality and service. Should they purchase an article which is not entirely satisfactory an adjustment is
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
PROPOSE WEEK IF
 CELEBRATION FOR .CITY'S BIRTHDAY
Three Conventions Among Events Of Week-Plan Joint Pioneer and State hood Day

Preparations for the celebration in Phoenix of the fiftieth anniversary of the founding of this city and the or ganization of Maricopa county are going forward steadily.
 With the holding of the important annual convention of the Arizona Cattle Growers association in this city next month, with those of the wool growers and the Arizona Good Roads association, all following each other, 1t is suggested that they be combined in a Convention Week.
 Following is the report made to the chamber of commerce by a committee named to make plans for the celebra- ton of the city's fiftieth anniversary:
 As the members of your committee appointed to make recommendations for the celebrating of the fiftieth anni- versary of the founding of Phoenix and the organizing of Maricopa coun- ty, we beg to submit the following re- port.
 The time and conditions are not favorable to an expensive program of events. We believe, however, the oc- casion should not be overlooked and that the anniversary should be recog- nized by adding Pioneer day. to Statehood day, February 14, and that the pioneers be invited to participate, properly escorted, in a parade to be held in the morning and entertained at an informal dinner in the evening.
 We find the Arizona Cattle Growers association will hold its annual con- vention here in Phoenix, February 8,
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

vention assemblies in morning. Noon. trip to inspect Maricopa county road construction. Lunch on trip. Mem bers of the Arizona state legislature invited to attend.
 Monday, February 14-Pioneer day for Phoenix and Salt River valley; Statehood day for Arizona. Parade of pioneers in the morning. Evening, pi- oneers entertained at informal dinner. This committee suggests that in or Ger to carry out all of this program there be appointed by the president of the chamber of commerce in co-opera- tion with a mayor of Phoenix, a citi- Zens committee of one hundred on entertainment.
 J. DENNETT, JR.
 J. H. M'CLINTOCK. HARRY WEIGH.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

g and 10. The Arizona Good Roads association will meet on February II and 12. The Arizona Wool Growers association will meet probably Feb ruary 9. The Arizona state legislature now in session will continue during the same period.
 We recommend that the period of February 8 to 14 be named "Conven- ton Week" and the Arizona state leg islature, and the state elective officers be included in all of the different en- tertainments provided for the various meetings and conventions and for this entertainment we suggest the fol- lowing:
 Tuesday, February s - Cattlemen's S convention assemblies. Ladies attend ing the convention entertained by the Musicians or Woman's clubs.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14
WILL ASK STATE TO
 AID THE FAMILY OF
 MURDERED OFFICER

Asking the state to come 10 the re- lief of Mrs. Nellie Ray Spangler, the widow of Cyrus M. Spangler, town marshal of Tempe. who was shot and killed in a daring twilight robbery and double murder staged in the southside town Tuesday. J. J. Burk will introduce bill in the legislature requesting the state to provide S5,0o0 for the family of the officer. Besides his wife Marshal Spangler loft four small children.
 Spangler heard the shot directed at H. C. Baber, member of the mercan-
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

easily obtained with the local mer- chant and merchandise can also be exchanged, whereas 1t is almost im- possible when goods are ordered by mail.
 Dave Goldberg, chairman of the committee, is desirous of getting in touch with any merchants who de- sire to participate this time who did not cooperate last time, so that they may be furnished with window dis play cards, and that the committee will know of what cooperation they desire to make.
Arizona republican., 1921-01-14

Wednesday. February 9-Auto ride for the ladies in the morning. Dance to cattlemen and ladies, to the mem bers of the legislature, state officers, members of the Wool Growers asso- citation and others in the evening.
 Thursday, February 10-Wool grow CTS assemble in the morning. At noon a barbecue to the legislature. state officers, cattlemen's convention and to .he Wool Growers association. Dele gates to the Arizona Good Roads as sociation meeting invited to arrive a day ahead and attend this barbecue. Afternoon following the barbecue, pa rade and drill of high school cadets and others at fair grounds.
 Friday, February 11-Road conven- ton assemblies; in session all day. Saturday, February 12-Road con-
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
A SURPRISE FOR HARRY

On last Friday evening when Har-
ny Miller and his father, Geo. A. Mil
Ter, went down to the office of the
Ozark Business College, apparently to
do some letter writing, etc, they were
surprised to find the /. o. o. hall
lighted and quite few people congre-
gated up there. After wondering
about IL for few minutes, they de-
cided to go up and take a peek. To
Harry's surprise, when they reached
the top of the stairs a bunch of the o.
B. c. students met him and announced
that he was very welcome to his party,
which was given to show the students
appreciation of Harry who won the
State Championship in the typewriting
contest held in st. Louis last week.
This contest has been held for 16
years, and Harry is the first Missouri
an to be winner. In view of that
fact, the students of the College, and
the people Of Pennington are very
proud of him. .-f g
Games were; played during the eve
ming, and at II o'clock delightful re-
freshments were served irs the /. O. o.
F. dining room to about fifty people
all Of whom are students, and former
students, of the o. B. G.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

Mr.. and Mrs. W IA. Simpson, Of
Libertyville, spent Sunday afternoon
here.
0das Loughary and Harry Leigh
left Monday for st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave. Pirtle are the
proud parents of q baby girl. born
June 14th. ~
Miss Anna Meredith spent the
weekend with her parents here.
Several from here attended the ice
cream scs' n, social at Wonask last satur-
Mrs. Tinsley, of Castor, spent the
weekend with her fathers A. ]. Ken.
non, and family.
Lloyd Ferguson raaN Nster, of
here, sllNlfR
Mrs. Umfeet and Children, Of Flat
River, spent the past week hers with
her parents. u
Mr.. and Mrs. Delbert CrabdsesSaET
family, of Flat River, spent
here with her parents, Mr..
Lougharv.
DIR. Barber, Of Fredericktown, pass:
ed through here several days the past
week, enroute to- SWomack. es.
MIR. and Mrs. Il b. Meredith bES'
Jos. Vessels and Gus Vessels and VIM.
LEM spezzt Sunday afternoon at the
home 1Hr. nfd Mrs. King.
Z Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Leiiz and daugh-
ter, Orville King and sister,, Oliver
LoughaTy, Stella and Hazel Kennon,
Harvey and Effie Meredith attended
the ice cream social at WaEnack last
Saturday night. ~ M
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
Classified Ads.

Z. ANTED 20 nished. house =
fAifnished rooms fof ilghthousekeepina,
tEfogs i've persons Telephone e1ss. !; )
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

PAINTED private home for a
by, 8 years Old. Apply TO r. G.
Fucker, Probation Officer Farming
bon, Mo. tsf3 -.e-a s.s
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

Aaron Tucker spent Saturday after
noon at Womack. &c.
Mrs. Gus Holiday has returned
home from Elvins.
Corona Lenz and Freda Huffstutler,
OF Fredericktown, passed through here
Saturday emoute to Womack to spend
the weekend.
VIII Umteet atten1ed the ice
cream social at Womack last Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Turner, of Farm
ington, spent Sunday here with iela-
stives,
Edna Ferguson and Mildred BARRON
are on the sick list. 50 $40
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
AzlzcR%hhi1a5|
Poem; 4
THE WEALTH OF "A SMILING FACE

Did think of the
disguise the tragthat
diarms uspont
full condition, that know speedily
The smiles
is seldom bitten that smiles the explain
it, this joy in fes 1.-THE
wealth of a smiling face.
spose there's that ignore
these fele that meyer come
But know I'm right stin long WHILE
that there simply amt estin tn mein' smile
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
SUNDAY AT THE CHURCHES
Baptist Church.

y Baptist Church
John J. Schiller, Pastor.
Come to the Bible school next Sun
day at $40 a. m, and help to make our
attendance at least $50. Will yon be
one?
Preaching service at II a. m. Snb.
ject: 1.-THE Growing Tree"
B. Y. P. u. at 2 p. m.
Evening service at 8 q. m. Subject
"The Mountain Top Scene"
Weekly prayer and Bible study,
Wednesday at 8 p. m.
Baptismal service at the close OF
the evening meeting.
You are invited to any of our SER
vices. 'r =.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
Lutheran Church
II. Haiierbsrg, Pastor.

Annual MIGslen FESTIVAL
Sunday school iat $50 a m.
Morning service at 1890. Sermon
by the Rev. e. G Hofus, of st. Louis.
AfternoOn service at ESQ. Sermon
by the Rev. l.. Laetsch, Of st. Louis.
Illustrated lecture in, the evening at
T:3D. HEbject: ''fhe History and
Work Of the Missouri Synod"
A cordial welcome to all.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

Will rent a Groom hohse, all III, !.
'nished up-to-date, Isx Blocks 81 coli ~
honse; welisa adapted for keeplp 4
boaf,ders and roondefsss Call and1ssAi
wv. Al. Kennedysss N. ,..,g,a Il
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
NEW STUDIO

The new photographic studio IN the
music store is now open and ready for
business.
The equipment is the most modern
and pictures are made entirely inde-
pendent of the weather. Cloudy days
are just as good as bright days
Besides high grade portrait work,
the studio is equipped for finishing ko-
dak films.
You are invited to call and inspect
the studio and examine samples of the
work done there.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24

BEPHoTpGRAPHED THIS YEAR
ON YOUR lBIRTHDAY.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1921-06-24
cRossRo4R

N Ns Tina Lewis md twin babies,
'S 81 st .ouis, has sSSsA nc guest Of
her nabthez VII s4sT past
weeks Is N M ~ ~ &4SM
I Mabel BaaFaa. Vi Ffedericktown,
spent the weekend with her parents
here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
REID HAS HAD
VARIED CAREER

How many Wallace Reid admirers
know that he ran away from home
and found work on Buffalo Hllin
famous preserves at Cody. Wyoming
later was employed M night clerk In
4 hotel. then on a ranch. on various
Eastern newspapers and In vaud.-
vile for year before entering mo-
ton picturcsy Ills father wa. Hal
Reid. the famous playwright, and au
thor OF many wcliknown melo.
dramas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
EVENTS OF INTEREST
IN LIBERTY NEWS

have a treat In store for them In the
form OF the Jensen and Won Her
berg News. new film % which open
ell Saturday morning at II o'clock.
sheep sheartag time on a $4,000
ranch In Eastern Washington pre-
SCENTS scenes which are unusual 10
Pass. being cleared OF 10 feet ~
snow. viii enable Eastern tourists 10
reach Seattle by auto early IN May.
Pictures ~ Seattle man making
a new worlds record for deep sea
diving In Elliott nay and tho first
beach bathera OF the season az AK
complete this edition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
SAY BEBE RECEIVED
TOO MUCH ATTENTION

Many complaints against the lux
urious treatment accorded Bebc Dan
icls during her stay in the Orange
county jail at Santa Ana. California.
for speeding. have been filed with
the authorities. During her Today
imprisonment she received 400
pounds Of candy and 1000 letters.
Her cell was lavishly furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
|f1ovieQuizze,

Conducted IN cooperation 10Th
Associated Frat National Pictures.
fHcJ
n T.. Address Harry J. I'd.
wards. care Charles Ray studioa.
Los Angeles. Cal
BILLIE Kenneth Harlan was
born In New York city in 1895. lie
Is married TO Irio Hart. lie IL at
present playing opposite Constance
Thlmadg- and can be reached at the
ralmadge Studios. ats East fsth
street, New York city. George Cheese
eoro lie married. but do not know
to whom.
Cutlo--Clairo Windsor was born In
Topeka. Kan. IN 1897. She was edu-
Gated At WRnhburn college Became
well known in society dramaticn In
Seattle. WaR mad. queen Of the
Po,iateh. the Mardi Gras carnival Of
the city
Harry--franh Keenan, ia married
and II tho father Of several children
lie has q daughter who II married
70 Ia Wynn. the well known come
dian. He Is on the stage at present
Potrr Pan-Df course every one
who ever raw Maudc Adams loves
her ! am not sure tina, Ehr Is com
Ing back 90 play In the movies. but
there II a rumor that she il at prca-
emit working out a theory OF her own
on coiorcd photography In motion
pictures she expects soon TO pro
duce a picture which she has writ
ten entitled Aladdin"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
SEENA OWEN WILL
WEAR PRETTY GOWNS

The part which Seena owen plays
in Back Pay" a Fannie Hurst story
which is now being screened by
Frank Borzage for Cosmopolitan
Productions, requires the wearing
OF luxurious gowns. Miss owen lis
being assisted in the selection of
these gowns by Mrs. Elizabeth
sNounsbcrry, associate editor Of
sw6hrper's Bazaar" Miss owen and
Mrs. Lounsberry have been visiting
the best Fifth Avenue shops in order
10 get the proper wearing apparel
for the part OF Hester BeyinS.
Frances Marion wrote the scenario
Of Back Pay"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
Picture hfter

Scenes Of an Arctic storm and a
tropical hurricane are In PLAY
things Of Destiny" which stars
Anita Stewart"
Oscar Boy. fuilblood Blackfoo,
and football player at cavlisle. por.
trays an Indian part In Bob Hamp
ton Of Placer"
One scene in Deception" shows
500 horses and knights In armor and
1000 extras.
Won Srohelm II on the eighth
month OF production OF Foolish
wives" II probably will be year
in the making.
Wesley Barry: His hair is red
and HIS eyes are blue; he In Irish
thru and thru. -Four feet six and
weighs So
Since Doug Fairbanks has grown
a mustache for The Three Mus
ketecrs." every one around the stu
do Ia growing one.
Louise Fazonda Is working now
on series Of two-reei comedies with
Chester Conklin. Their first Ia
Money Flies"
Edna Murphy has the feminine
lead In "Fantomas." the Fox serial
Examples OF British biock.sysiem
OF bookings: Mary Pickford's
-Polyanna" has been booked for
more than a year, but has not yc,
been shown In London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
COLISEUM ORCHESTRA
Is POPULAR FEATURE

Tho Coliseum Concert orchestra. Of
- artists. Arthur Kay. conductor. IL
proving 20 be a big attraction for Sc.
attic music lovers. and the popular
concerts held a, the Coliseum theatre
each sunday morning. from II TO ~
o'clock. are well attended This fol.
lowing numbers will be played to
morrow; Overture. -Stradeila.- By
Flotow; Largo. from the New World
symphony" hY Dvorak. Hungarian
Dances" Nos. and s. by Brahms.
-Ser~nata." by &oSzkowski. Heart
WOUNDS. by Greg. and Rhapsody
Espana. by chabrier.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

William Duncan. hero OF count
less movie serials. has rescued and
married Edith Johnson. his leading
lady. hundreds Of timca
But none OF them took" until
An announcement appeared In a
local paper that William Duncan
and Edith Johnson had taken out a
marriage license. But another VIII
liam Duncan and Edith Johnson
were the parties involved
Congratulations by the hundred
began to pour in on the two movie
stars, however.
Not wishing to disappoint their
friends they went down 10 the
license bureau. took out license.
and were married Immediately.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
r f X
"TIIE KID"
fEf.w, Nationally

THE Kid" Charlie Chaplin's great
est feature picture. is now showing
at the Rex. This n the million dollar
six-reel production. written and pro
iuced by the clever comedian himself.
How Charlie plays fosterfather to
a little waif forms the theme Of one
OF the most delieiously humorous pic
lures ever screened.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
THOMAS MEIGII.AS

Thomas Meighan. Paramount star.
and United States Senator Gilbert NJ
Hitchcock. Of Nebraska. were Eueats
OF honor n; luncheon OF the kiwanis
club. OF Asheyilic. ~. C. which city
~ now the location headquarters o.
Director II william Nell and his
company. producing Tho conques,
Of Canaan Mr.. Mclghan'a new Far.
amount picture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
HARRY CAREY

Harry Carey and bis entire com.
pany. directed By Jack Ford icf, for
Truckec. near Rerp. where they Will
remain about a week 20 procure
aome snow scenes for tn. Western
stars curren; feature. Christmas
Eve At Pilot Butte"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

crland. Began
q ia &c career
with "a musical
comedy company
In sydney BE
gan screen ca
reer with the
Australian Bio
graph company,
and later came
TO this country,
signing n con
tract with the
Universal Film
company. II now
starring In Fox
productions
Aflea Lovely
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
MAN Under

Athletic fans win be interested 10
learn tina, Max Under. the French
comedy star. was the teacher Of
Armand Massard. worlds champion
fcnccr at the last olympic games.
Max IL one Of the clevcrcst swords
men In the world.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
ROBERT BROWER

Robert Brewer. 72year-old
character actor, now working In
William DE Miles new Para
mount production. The Lost
Romance" has received a fan"
letter from New York. request.
ing his photograph. Gosh" re-
marked the elderly player:
that fellow must be a collector
OF antiques"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
WIN PRAISE AS
CHARACTER ACTORS

Ion CLANCY and Raymond Hat,on
are conceded to be two Of the great
est masters OF makeup on the
screen. Both are now working at the
Coidwyn studios. CLANCY in Ace Of
Hearts" and Hatton with WIN Row
ers IN Doubling for Romeo"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
CT + M M + r
THE LITTLE FOOL"
tMetrol

tMctrol
Richard Forrest .........s. Milton siils
Paula FORREST ...........s ora CarrNe
Evan Graham .............. Sisvi barrie
Bert Wainwright, -..,s.., .hyfph hunRon
'erhe Little Fool" screen adapta-
ton from Jack Londons The Little
Lady OF the Big House" Is the film
attraction which opened today NJ the
Clemmer along with new set OF pic
lures taken I'm The Star.universai
81 900 motion picture actress contest.
Like all OF Jack London's gripping
and viriic stories The Little Fooi''
|. has compelling interest from first TO
last
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
BLU E MOUSE
THE HOUSE THAT JAZZ BUILT

Cora Podham. Wanda Hawiey
'Yrank Rodham. Forrest sthnley
lila Drake ........s.. .GladyE George
Mr.. Fstabrook hum. Clarence Geldart
The trials and tribulauons of a mod
ern Jack Spratt and his wife--or how
10 get fat and grow thin-furnish
both fun and reflection In The
House That Jazz Built" the comedy
drama starring petite Wanda Hawley
at the Blue Mouse.
The photoplay treats most humor'
ously Of situation that is duplicated
in many hundreds Of homes every
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30

Thrift is a good habit. but no one
appreciates the, value OF IL as much
as the reckless spender. Hugh Col
man in THE Oath" the picture
drama now at the Coliseum. takes a
unique way out OF the slough OF n.
nauciaI difficulties In which he finds
himself by spending future earnings.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-04-30
ToDNy's PROGRAMS

tIutRrN-Ms ilace Reid In The
love Special"
Riatt MOT >E~--Msnda uawies In
"fhe HOUSE THAT Jass ituiit,"
CitMMkR-,isck isudea's Tho
Little Fool"
CoitSEt M---'srhe Oath"
iultie tsurke In The Edu-
catt.a Of tiiKah-sh,"
COLONIAL nlshenor~hIe tcse,"
RkN--chariieC Chaplin In The HID"