davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03

Children are going to have their
childish arguments and their youthful
quarrels, and we must make allow
ance for it. But sometimes we feel
the fathers and mothers co1,d teach
their offsprings valuable lesson if
they would sit down with them and
explain the true value of friendship
and the value Of having good friends.
Explain to them that there isn't
business man in town who could re-
main in business a week if it wasn't
for the Friendships he has made.
Show them that no matter where they
go or what they may do in future
years, it is going to be impossible
for them to put themselves off from
the world, and prove successful. They
must have friends. Then, too, show
them how friends can help in case
of illness or accident, and how they
can lend helping hand when there
is financial barriers to be removed
from the path, In other words,
make it plain to them that they can
buy everything in the world worth
having except love and friendship and
that once a good friend is lost money
cannot replace him.
| If the children grow up quarrel
fsome, they are bound to be that way
through life. If they learn in early
| years the true value of cultivating an
agreeable disposition, they will carry
that good disposition on with them
in the years to come. Make them
see that sunny, cheerful disposition
makes friends more quickly than any
| +hinu alSe And teach them that
friendship is far better than all the
money in the world rolled into one
heap.
IS YOUR SUBSCRIPTION DUE?
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
BOARD OF EDUCATION ONE VALUABLE LESSON

The Board of Education for Wau-
seon is on ballot by itself. There
are three candidates, E. G. Cole, j. C.
PaXson and F. H. Weber. Three to
be voted for. On the County Board
of Education ballot there are six can
didates. Three to be voted for. w.
c. Hoch, W. B. McClarren, Sam D.
Nofziger, VIM. G. Pfaff, C. R. Shade
W. ]. Weber. Three are old men,
bers, having served since the board
was organized, w. C. Hoch of Delta,
W. J. Weber of Pettisville, W. B.
McClarren of Pike Township, The
other candidates are S. D, Nofzinger
near Elmira, Chas. Shade, north of
Wauseon, W. G, Pfaff from east OF
Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
ADJUSTED
COMPENSATION
A Square Deal For The Sons
and Daughters of Ohio Who
Served in the World War

We believe the people of Fultor
County will give the soldiers a square
deal by voting in favor of the amend.
ment to the Ohio constitution, provid.
ing for Adjusted Compensation, at the
election next Tuesday Nov. 8th.
Don't be misled by what some
Think for yourself, give it careful
thought and you will find that it is
only just and that the veterans de-
sreve.
One of the papers of this county is
talking against it, he does not know
what a soldiers life is, he has lived
through several wars and has lived
served a day in the service. Disre-
gard what is said and think for your
self.
What is Adjusted Compensation
1t is not bonus. Bonus means a
gratuity or gift. This amendment
does not propose any gratuity OF
gift to the eX-service man. 1t mere
ly proposes that the ex-service people
/ Of Ohio shall receive additional com
pensation adjusted in the light of the
economic benefits received by those
who remained at home and the
economic losses to those who served
from Ohio during the World War. Ii
is, therefore, Adjusted Compensation
and not a bonus.
Are Honor and Glory Compensation?
No man can give or take from the
eX-servlce men the honor and glory
that are theirs. Honor and glory
are not paid by a state to its war vet
erans; they are included in the very
nature of the service itself. Honor
and glory are fine and are appreciat-
ed by the ex-service men, but they
will not buy food and raiment. There.
fore they cannot be compensation
Moreover, honor and glory are the
results of the patriotic offering Of
life and limb. For this patriotism
the ex-service men of Ohio do moi
ask and would not accept compensa.
tion. They would not barter theil
patriotism for the entire resources o1
Ohio. They would not ask that the
dangers risked, and the trials of the
military or naval service be consider.
ed, but only that the people of Ohio
consider giving them a compensation
comparable to that paid the Lowest
paid laborers in Ohio by the poorest
employers during the war. They
merely ask that the people aid then
to be restored to their pre-war con
ditions by paying to them a very
small portion of the profits enjoyed
at home which were denied to them
If honor and glory are compensation
why were they paid any wage, small
though it was, for their service? Be
cause man must live, and honor AM
glory will not furnish living. There
fore, honor and glory cannot in an!
sense of the word be compensation.
i Other states have given their sol
diers compensation. Other countrie
have given their soldiers compensa
tion. Why not Ohio? Compare tn
pay that soldier received and wha
the pay was at home. 1t is tn
first amendment on the amendmen
ballot. Mark an X before the yes
land the soldiers of Fulton Count,
will be justified.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
MRS. ELLA SHADLE

Mrs. Ella Shade, wife of Mr.. Har-
veg Shade, died at her home on East
Elm Street Sunday night after an i'll
ness of four or five weeks.
She was 81 years, 10 months and
8 days of age at the time of her de-
cease.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shade moved to
Wauseon about two years ago from
their farm near OttoKee where they
have since resided.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday at Ottokee at 200 p. m. In
terment in Ottokee cemetery.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
3 PER CENT ON
POSTAL SAVINGS

The Post Office Committee of the
House is about to hold hearings on
the bill proposing to increase the
rate of interest paid on postal saw
ings deposits from 2 per cent, as at
present, to 3 per cent, and to raise
the maximum limits Of deposits from
$4,000 to $4,000. The measure Was
prepared by experts at the Post
Office Department, and has the en-
dorsement of the Administration. Its
enactment into law IL expected to
bring big increases in the deposits
now in the postal savings banks, and
provide sums of money at the dis
posal of the Government that will
greatly facilitate the financial opera
tions of the Treasury.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
CONCERT

The Davis Sisters assisted by Miss
AIDA Edelman will give a musical
program at the High School Audi
torium, Friday evening Nov. a at s
o'clock. Many will remember the
splendid entertainment which they
gave here last spring. Phyllis with
the cornet, Eunice the violin, little
Dorothy the flute, with Miss Edelman
at the piano, will present a picture
long to be remembered.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
SUPPORT YOUR HOME
PAPER Week"
NOV. 7-12

Remember that your home paper
reflects the community and is the one
product that goes to far bearing the
town trade mark. 1t deserves the
best you can give of active support
and sympathetic understanding. Rris-
tow Adams in THE COMMUNITY
NEWSPAPER.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
NOTICE

There will be a meeting of the York
Township Farm Bureau Friday
November 18th, at the Plattson
Grange Hall. The object of this
meeting is to talk over this years
work and make plans for next year
Please plan to be present.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
TUESDAY CLUB
November q

i Hostess Louise Newcomer
! Our Diamond Industry
Myrtle Dalrymple
Toy Making (American), Anna Porter
The Dye Industry, Flora Wilson
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
COURT HOUSE NEWS

| plaintiff.
Alsa Long VS. Ezra Harroun ct al
action for marshal lein, for sale of
real estate and for equitable relief.
Heard and submitted.
Jay Gibbs VS. Bert Whipple action
for money only amount 1926. 90.
Jury returned with $130.83 verdict
for plaintiff. Motion for new trial
| overruled. Exceptions. Judgment
on verdict.
Ellsworth Ingraham VS. Mrs. John
Garmon action for money only
amount $110.75. Jury impaneled
and sworn, trial proceeded, SUBMIT
ed to jury. Verdict for defendant
no cause for action.
Fred Grandy VS. Otto Hess, action
for cognovit note. Judgment by con-
fession in the sum of $786.OO, execu-
tion awarded.
State of Ohio VS. Bert Whipple ac-
ton for assault and battery. Defen-
dant granted leave to withdraw plea
OF not guilty; arraigned; Defendant
plead guilty, sentenced to pay fine
OF $500 and costs of prosecution.
The, State of Ohio VS. Charles Whip-
pie action for assault. Jury return
ed into open court with their verdict
not guilty. Defendant discharged.
Probate Court
Estate of Peter Eisel, 7th partial
account filed, hearing November q,
1921.
Guardianship of Sarah Whitney.
Inventory filed.
Estate of Ralph Bishop, final ac
count, hearing confirmed, administra-
tor ordered to distribute.
Estate of George Vollmer. final
account, hearing confirmed, executor
discharged
Will of Asa Radway, application
for prboate filed. Notice to next of
kin issued. Hearing November 9Th.
1921 at 200 p. m.
Estate of Clayton Murphy, report
of sale of stock filed and confirmed.
Estate of George Griffin, individual
claim of administrator. Hearing
1000 a. m. Cause submitted to the
court and taken under advisement.
Estate of Winfield Scott Murray.
inventory and appraisement filed.
Estate of Ralph C. Bishop, final
distributive account filed and con-
lrmed, administrator discharged.
Will of James Oliver Swisher, hear
ing 200 p. m. Testimony of wit
nesses taken and will admitted to pro-
bate and record. Widow elects to take
under said will.
Will of Julia Schwanger, appli-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to Eli Schwanger.
Estate of Winfield Scott Murray.
application to sell personal property
at private sale filed and granted and
order of sale issued. Report of sale
| filed and confirmed.
John j. Gineman, Gdn. VS. Agnes
M. Gineman ct al, report of appraise-
ment filed and confirmed. Bond of
$4,000 ordered.
Guardianship of Ida Garnsey 18th
partila account filed. Hearing No
vember 21, 1921.
Eli Schwanger Admr. VS. George
Schwanger ct al. Petition to sell
real estate filed. Summons for
minor defendant issued.
Estate of Mary ]. Eckhart. appli-
cation filed, bond filed and approved
and letters of administration issued
to j. E, Zeigler, o. E. Miller, Chas.
Turney and Daniel Burkholder, ap-
i viii of Oliver w. McLain, hearing
1900 p. m.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
Court Orders

Court Orders
M. E. Walls VS. Eta Aeschliman
action for appeal from Justice Court
Motion to dismiss overruled, de-
fendant excepts. Plaintiff granted
leave to amend bond by interlineation
Defendant excepts. Defendant
given leave to answer on or before
before November 10th, 1921.
Allie Pike VS. Cora Funk ct al, ac.
tion for partition, Shaffer heirs de.
stributive share to be paid to guar.
dian.
Robert Gaugler VS. Elmer James
Beebee action for money only, amount
$15,000.00. Dismissed at costs Of
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
CORN SHOW

The Cleaners will have a corn show
at the Cleaners Hall in Ottokee mex
Tuesday evening.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
HOME FROM GERMANY

American troops on the Rhine are
coming home. The movement will
proceed slowly as transports that
have been carrying supplies are avail
able to take the soldiers as passen-
gers. About $4,000 men have been
kept in Germany for almost three
years. Under the Versailles treaty
Germany agreed to pay the expenses
of the allied armies of occupation,
and the American bill on that ac-
count now amounts to about $780,
100000. Collection of that huge sum
is very dubious, to say the least.
Most of that sum represents addi-
tional expense put upon the country
by the refusal of the Wilson admin
istration to permit the prompt con-
clusion of peace between the United
States and Gremany.
If in need 'of, set of harness, l
have very complete stock on hand
On which priooc bovo boop rod,1ooJ
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
WOMAN'S CLUB

Woman's Struggle for Equal Rights
Mrs. Mary Greenleaf
National League of Women Voters
Miss Mabel Jones
Music
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03

President Harding is suiting the
Republicans to T. Also the Demo.
Gratis, to judge by all their express
Sions.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
Warrants Issued

Barrett Bros, supplies for
Probate Judge and Clerk 1926
r. R. Coon, repair of lawn
mower 49,. :. ..... 300
Columbus Blank Book Co., sup
plies for Clerk .......... 4.4C
The Democratic Expositor,
printing notices ..... 49,. 11.44
Fulton County Tribune, sup
plies and printing ........ 1921
Gotshall Mfg. Co., lumber for
bridge -. .............. 1886
Gordon Lumber Co., lumber for
M. and R. 80. .......... 1882
Hoosier Mfg. Co., filing case
for Probate Judges office $4,000
Mengerink Bros, bridge esti-
mate -. ........ 1683.7s
I'd Modem, sprinkling street $500
Albert Mengreink, bridge esti-
mate -. ............ 4377.51
Co.; telephone rent and tolls $500
Standard Oil Co., gas and oil
~ for M; and R. ...... 10000
Toledo Stone and Glass Sand
Co., stone for M. and R. 51515
Wauseon Republican, supplies
for various offices .. 5000
Wauseon Electric Store, sup
plies for Court House 49,, 1870
Zeller and Drum, use of un-
loader on M. and R: ...... 6O4.2O
o. c. Stevens ct al, M. and R.
pay roll .....:....... 869.55
Lewis and Copeland, state
road estimate -. ..... 9946.85
LaBoiteaux and Hayes, state
road estimate ....:....... 1O136.35
Ottawa Tile Co., ditch No.
I215 80. :,:........ 1147.5O
John Laver, Pike ditch No.
ZAP .:,,....:.:...:... 361.7O
Cass Galbraith, Clinton Ditch
No. 1914 ... 51612
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
Real Estate Transfers

FrogIey and Atkinson, 80 acres
Sec. II and IA to Knapp and Schen-
back, Swan Creek.
Helen Outcalt to Philip Schnur, LOT
112, Original Platt, Wauseon.
Frank H. Huyck to Jacob D. ana
Elva Leichty, lot 6 Hibbards Div
Spring Hill.
Chas. and Kate Web to- Isaac F
Crisman, lot 70, Gates and Kennedys
Ad. Delta.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
New Cases in COur

Fred Grandy tiled through F. S.
and }. M. Ham, action for cognovit
note VS. Otto Hess.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1921-11-03
RuiIdinp Notices

J. Snelbaker, Swan Creek, Town
ship, porch, estimated cost $4,000.
Sam Schmucker, Gorham Town
ship, barn, estimated cost $4,000.
H. R. Pelton, dwelling, estimated
cost $1500.O0.
Emma Gibbs, Swan Creek Town
ship, rest room, estimated cost $4,000
, 1921-10-27

Contribution to this paper WiU be glad
Ia received when the same deals MN mat
ters of general interest, and is actompa-
MED 1O5th the authors name, as a quar-
antee of good fGjth. The editor cGWmot be
Responsible for the vi;ews Of his correspom-
dents nor does he necessarily endorse them.
, 1921-10-27

THE ST. CROIX AVIS
is printed and published daily (SWmdGys
and Holidays e1cepted) By G. Johamsem at
the AVjS Office
TERMS--5O cents monthly IN Advance,
9 cents per single COPY.
, 1921-10-27

Entered as second-cLG3s matter Moy
26th 1917 at the Post Office at Christian
sted, st. Cro9r, V. I. of the y. S. A., Wm-
der the Act of March 8. 1879.
, 1921-10-27
LIST OFUNCLAIMED MAIL FOR THE
WEEK ENDED OCTOBER %. 1921.
Mr.. Louis ABB dmson,

Mr.. Louis Abldmson,
Mrs. Camille.
Mr.. Oliver Cornealous, Queen St. 1924
ANGEL Cornelius, 80 Hospital St.,
Mr.. Ascel Cornelius, 80 Hospital St.
Herman Edwards, North st. No. 4,
Lillian Edwards,
Mrs. Amalia V. Edwards,
Edward Emanuel, 40 New st
Mr.. Peter England,
Miss Virginia Frar els,
Mr.. Niels Fullrup,
Mr.. Philip Gerrad,
M. w. O. Hansen,
H. Hans II, Queen Cross st.
CAPTAIN, Mr.. John Henry,
Aloysius A. James.
Peter A. James, Sc Strand ST.,
Mrs, May Prince James,
Miss Mary Johnson,
Miss Terra Joseph, Go Mrs. Paul Joseph
Christian Miller, Farm Hill,
Mrs. Rosa Miller,
Mr.. Joseph Milligan,
Mrs. Margrot Myers,
Alfred Osborne.
Mr.. Alphonso Petersen,
Mr.. Frank Phillippus,
P. Reed,
Mrs. Charles Roberts,
B. Roberts, 48 Queen St.,
Mrs. Geraldine Sasso,
Vincent Simmons,
Miss Luuene Skeet,
Mrs. Iousia Sobraty, Free Gut,
Miss Rebecca Louise Woo Imam.
Post Office, Chrisriansted, Virgin, Is
nds. October "a, 1921.
B. r. LARSEN, Postmaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
From the Emerald Isle

James Cronin of this city has re-
ceived letter from a friend in SIKH
bereen, Ireland, from which we quote
the following interesting section:
II am glad to hear that yourself
and family are in the best of health
/, 1t was a lucky day for you when you
left this country. A fine place and
now in years time mass of ruins
Anywhere there is any labor en-
ployed is being burned down.
81 am sure you will meet q lot of
boys from here in the next few
months. Dozen of town as we'll as
hundreds of country lads are prepar-
ing to leave for the states early next
month. Patrick Connors and others
have gone to Australia.
"Skibbereen is one of the quietast
Black and Tans so far You could
not walk through the street with a
ring, watch. wristlet OF even a shit
ing in your pocket. Say anything and
you are shot. Then the official re-
port is attacked and fired in self de-
Tense
"The boys are making 4 great fight
and there are hundreds on the run,
to be shot at sight There are thou
sands in internment camps and jails
are overcrowded. We expected Amer
;ca would do something but have g;v-
en- Up all hope. I believe that ii
things do not change we will be burn
eG out of the country altogether
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
/ Gifts to M. c. !.

Gifts to M. C. I. -.
The boys dormitory at Maine
Central Institute has received very
generous gift from Mrs. William
McGilvery, who has had spacious
room on the first floor re-decorated.
and has equipped it for the boys with
furnishings consisting Of two large
rugs, a pool table, six chairs, a. read
ing table. and two pictures for the
walls. The boys, as evidence of their
gratitude and appreciation, chose a
committee. composed of Frederick
Kinch, Robert Morrow and Harvey
Mitchell, who were delegated to go
to Mrs. McGilvery's home and ex-
press their appreciation of her
thoughtfulness and kindly interest in
making the gift. Another addition
to the room was made Thursday.
when a very fine Victrola, many
records and record cabinet were
placed in the room, the personal gift
of Mrs. j. w. Manson. The boys
highly appreciate Mrs. Manson's gift,
and feel that the school is fortunate
in having such loyal friends as Mrs.
Manson and Mrs. McGilvery, whose
efforts will make their stay at the
dormitory much more pleasant.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Not Even a Gamblers
Chance in Canadian
Lottery Barred in Boston

Boston, Feb. 10.-Tickets of the Ca
madam Lotterie, Inc. 5000 of which
were seized yesterday when federal
agents who raided North End print
ing shop and confiscated counterfeit
government liquor stamps and labels,
tonight were declared by government
investigators to represent one of the
most pretentious swindles OF its kind
in the east.
Evidence. 1t was asserted, points to
the conclusion that the capital prize,
advertised as s306O0. never was
awarded. and that probably all prizes
above 500 were written down as won
by persons in the Far West "who never
existed"
Jonas Hecht, proprietor of the
raided plant, was said today to have
told federal officers that he printed
2400 of sthe lottery tickets monthly
for an Everett man who paid cash
for them. Hecht denied knowledge of
the lottery or of the persons operat
ing it.
The tickets were said to have been
circulated mainly in the east. Two
men tonight were said to be under
observation by federal agents, one
in Everett and aonther here, in con-
nection with the case.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
WINTHROP

The Ladies' Social Circle of the
Congregational church was delight
fully entertained Thursday at the
home of Mrs, Mary Gage, rs men,
hers being present. A delicious
chicken pie dinner was served at
noon and the day passed in sewing
An invitation from the Methodist
Ladies' Aid to meet with them next
Thursday afternoon was accepted.
Mrs. Ora Maxim and Mrs. Herbert
Bell entertained the Afternoon Club
at a Gentlemen's evening at the
home of the former. Wednesday eve
ming. the men being invited as well
as the ladies'. Mrs. Alice Packard
had the highest score for the ladies
and George F. Wilson for the gentle
men. Dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Myra Ross of Nova Scotia is
the guest of Mrs. Annie Maxim.
Mrs. Annette Giles Of Gardiner was
in town Thursday.
Frank D. Barr is passing few
days in Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11

The members of the Grand Army of
the Republic are very DESTROYS of
keeping fresh in the minds of the peo-
pie. the memory Of that grand and no.
Bile Civil War President. Abraham Lin
coin. Our Civil War veterans are few
in number now and have grown fee
BILE because Of their years. so it re-
mains for us who are their descendants
to perpetuate the principle for which
they fought and for which they have
lived all these years since the war
closed. Realizing that they no longer
can bear heavy burdens and be as &C
tive as they once were. the G. A. r.
Comrades have asked the Sons Of Vet
Grams and other allied patriotic bodies
to assume their duties. and help them
to fittingly observe Lincoln's birthday.
On Friday evening there will be a
patriotic entertainment free to all, in
G. A. r. hall at p. NJ. The old and
young are invited to come and share
in these exercises in honor of one of
our most beloved and most worthy of
American citizens. The Veteran can
not long be with US. Let us show
them while few remain that we re-
spect and honor them.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
Walker Pays Death
Penalty for Murder
Brooklyn Stationer

Ossining, n. Y, Feb. 10-Jesse Walk
er. @-year old youth of Evansville.
Ind, was put to death in the electric
chair at Sing Sing tonight for the MUIR
der of Samuel Wolchak. a Brooklyn
stationer, whom he tried to rob on
November 3, 1919.
Walker. accompanied by Rev. DR.. A.
N. Petersen, Protestant chaplain, en-
tered the death chamber, smoking a
cigar. AS he was being strapped into
the chair he called to the other con-
demned men in the death house:
Goodbye boys, hope you all get
home.''
After two shocks he Vas pronounced
dead.
Walkers last hours were spent in
reading love letters from a girl in In
dianapolis whose identity the prison
officials shielded. The messages cheer
ed him.
Here are three letters from a girl
I thought lot off, he said to Rev.
DR.. Petersen. "She is a very good girl
and liked me very much"
Walker expressed sorrow for his
mother. who. he said. had done every
thing she could for him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS

A Letter From the Asso. Producers
to the Management of The johnson
Opera House Concerning the Big
Special Today.
You can tell them that Hobart Bos-
worth has another "he- man" picture
here. Bring out that it is quite diff
ferent from his previous essays. Tell
that the action is laid for the most
Part in the eXteriors of the North
west. Tell that it is vital and
vivid picture Of mans redemption
Tell that it is a typical Bosworth pic
ture. Such a campaign should bring
forth the crowd. Because Bosworth
always gives one his moneys worth
Tell that it is as vigorous as BE
hind the Door," or Below the Sur
face" Bring out that the star is per-
mitted to run the gamut of emotions.
Feature him in stills attired in a
dress suit and in the garb of miner
Bill it as a two-fisted melodramatic
romance.
This big feature will be accom-
panied by Pathe News and COM
edy.-Adv.