davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
MRS. OLE IN. NELSON s3s.
RETURNS FROM SWEDEN

Mrs. Ole N. Nelson returned home
last Thursday morning from Sweden
where she has spent more than "a veal year
visiting relativessand friends On the
way home she passed thru Germany;
and France and saw many lfll OF the bat
tie fields Of the world war and towns
torn by shot and shell. Mrs. Nelson
has taken charge again of her mil linery
store in this city. a welcome home re
&ception in honor Of Mrs. Nelson was
given at the Mrs. O.. 2. j ohnson home
on Tuesday afternoon this week at
which affair a large number Of Warren
ladies were present. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
SEVEN NURSES RECEIVE
GRADUATION DIPLOMAS
Exercises Of Eighth Graduating Class
of the Warren Hospital Are Held
~ at Swedish Lutheran Church

Seven girls received diplomas last
Wednesday evening at the graduating
exercises OF the Warren Hospital train
ing school for nurses held at the Swed-
ish Lutheran church. It was the eighth
graduating class of the Warren hospital
and Rev. S.55W. SWenson, president Of
the hospital board, conferred the diplo-
mas. The church was filled to capacity
for the occasion. 49, .s i:cs +
The seven girls who composed the
graduating class. We're Ruth Holmgren,
Edith Holmgren, Harriet Nowacki,
Alice Morud.% Edith Langseth, Lettie
Rubert and Elyira Hendrickson.
very interesting program was given
after which a reception was held in the
church parlors. The exercises were
opened by an organ overture and pro-
cessional played by Miss Agda Wenne-
berg. Scripture reading and prayer
followed by Rev. A. T. Tollevs. Mr.. r.
NJ Prytz then sang a solo-which was
followed by a very excellent and inter
esting address by DR.. Theodore Brat
rud in which he briefly outlined the his
tory Of hospital development, nursing
and medicine. He spoke of the great
work of Florence Nightingale and other
contributing factors that have brought
the well equipped modern hospital to
its present high stadard Of efficiency.
DR. Bratrud@ address was followed
by a solo by Mrs. Frank Wittensten
Rev. SWenson then conferred the dip
Tomas. Mr.. Aug. I. Bystrom sang a
solo and benediction was given by Rev
Swenson and All organ postlude by Miss
Wennerberg closed the exercises which
We're followed by the reception and
serving of refreshments in the church
parlors. .
The class motto for the graduating
class was. "a little more than. duty
the class flower, red rose; and the class
colOrs, silver grey and olive green.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
SCHOOL OFFICERS
ATTEND MEETING HERE
State Inspector Of Country Schools Is
Speaker And Answers
Questions

Seventy-fiye rural school officers at
tended an educational and instructive
meeting called by David Johnson, cOun-
ty superintendent Of schools, last Fri
day at the auditorium Of the Warren
high school. Sessions were held in the
morning and afternoon. George A.. Sell
Ike, state inspector of rural schools was
present and spoke to the school officers
and also invited and answered any
questions that they wished to- ask. Da-
vid johnson, county superintendent of
schools, presided at the meeting.
The morning session was opened by
singing under the leadership of G. E.
Pihlstrom with Miss Agnes Lundgren
playing the piano. The afternoon meet
ing was opened in the same, way and
put all of those present in a good humor
for the talks and business ahead of
them. g. -2..s>
Roy E. Luttrell assistant county SUI
perintendent of schools, was among the
speakers and spoke on rural school ath-
letics. His talk was very interesting
and to the point Miss Loretto c.. New
man, executive secretary of fhe Mar
shall county Child Welfare Board, also
spoke and told of her work and its con-
nection with school matters,~the chill
dren and all rural activities.
G. Holmquist, superintendent Of War
rem schools. was the first speaker on the
afternoon program and gave a very in
teresting and appropriate talk. He was
followed by the state. rural school in
spector who talked on various vital sub
jects pertaining to school work includ-
ing the new legislation, state aid re-
quirements and the general duties Of
school officers. Many questions were
asked the state officers by the rural Off
GERS concerning the work in the rural
districts. The meetings We're excep-
tionally valuable to the attending Off
GERS '.s-s-' - .r-s
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
HERO BURIED AT ARLINGTON

Word was received this week by Mrs.
Mary Juyeland of this city that the re-
mains of her son, Conrad John West
lund, forty-seventh company, fifth regi-
ment, o.. s. Marine Corps, who was
killed in action in France, had been in
tered III the Overseas section of the
National cemetery at Arlington, Va. on
Sept. %. According to the information
received from the Marine Corps head
quarters. military honors were render
eddy a detachment Of soldiers and a
band. Mrs. Juveland also received the
American ensign, which draped the cas-
ket of her dead son. The large flag is
on display at the sheaf office for a few
days. r, $3.50 .--..s-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
TEACHERS TO MEET

The Northwest Educational AssOcia-
ton will meet at Crookston Oct. 10, 20
and p. On Wednesday, Oct. 10, the
women and the men will meet separ-
ately at informal ssget acquainted
groups, it is announced, and on Thurs
day, Oct. 20, the convention will open
formally. The forenoon will be spent
in visiting the Crookston schools and
the remainder Of the day devoted to
discussion of educational topics and ad-
dresses. In the evening the Crookston
schools will give musical program. On
Friday morning Prof. Cochrane, of
Carleton College, will give readings and
the afternoon will be spent in educa.
tiOnal discussion 4 . So
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
POSTMASTER LOVESTROM
OF STEPHEN RESIGNS

According to the Stephen Messenger,
Of last week, "a. j. zLoyestrom. postmas-
ter at Stephen, has rendered his resig-
nation to the post office depar tm = mt.
with the request that he be relieved
from duty NOV. LIST. Mr.. Lovestrom
was appointed under President W Wilson's
first administration nine years ago and
his term would have expired in few
months. The Stephen Office carries g
salary Of $500 a year and there will
very likely be many applicants for the
5appoint ment soon to be made by Presi;-
dent Harding The Messenger goes on
record as fayoring the appo ntment Of
Leonard w. Lyons, an ex-seryice man q
who is at present at home on a vaca-
ton from Missoula, M ont, where he is
d student at the State University under
the governments yocat ional training
plan, he having been wounded in the
world war. Mr.. Lovestrom intends to
so away on a vacat ton and upon his re-
turn may again re-enter the newspaper
business ia Marshall county
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
SOME b SQUAS Il /

A squash tipping the scales at b
pounds was added to the display II the
window atsthe sheaf Office last Thurs
day atfernoo This mammoth squash
was raised BY a. j. Hall on his farm
in McC rea township, five miles east Of
Warren. The Sheaf' s display, consist
ing of an 11-foot stalk of pop corn, 48
pound pumpkin and this 50 pound
squash is attracting the attention OF al
who pass the windOw Who can beat
these exhibits Of furnish other products
that have attained except onal growth
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
CHILDREN COMPETE in
COUNTY PLAY DAY MEET
commercial Club Furnishes Cash Prizes
For Winners Of
Events $

Considerable interest was aroused
last Saturday afternoon in the athletic
contest conducted under the direction
Of Row e. Luttrell, assistant county SUI
perintendent of schools, at the Warren
ball park in conjunction with the Boys
, and Girls club Achievement Day for
western Marshall county. Cash prizes
for the winners in the various events
were furnished by the Warren CONNER
cial club and also ribbons were award
ed by the school authorities. Following
were the winners in the various con-
tests: >~.E rs: Isl.
100 I'd dash for boys weighing 100
lbs or emore-1st. George Probst, Dist.
10; End, Arthur Anderson, Dist. 40.
60 yd dash for boys weighing less
than 100 lbs-1st, Herman Dargus,
Dist 40; End, Carl Edmundson 3rd,
<;1arold Edmurdson.
so yd. dash for girls - years old and
older--1st, Ada Bodell, Dist. ~; 2nd,
Isabella Edmundson. Dist. ~; 3rd, r.
ma Laidley, Dist. 40.
so I'd. dash for girls under - years
LIST, Gladys Johnson, Dist. 40; End,
Gertrude Edgar, Dist. a. z.
Running high jump for boys weigh
ing 100 lbs. Or more-1st, George Pro
bst, Dist 40; 2nd Arthur. Anderson.
Dist. 40; 3rd. Obert Anderson. Dist. 40
Record it, II in.
Running high jump for boys weigh
ing less than 100 lbs.-1st, Herman
Dargus, Dist. 40; End, Earl Edmund
son, McCrea ; 3rd, Harold Edmundson,
N1cCrea Record 8 it, in.
Running high jump for girls - years
old and Older-7st, Ada BOdell, Dist
II; 2nd, Della Laidley. Dist. 40: 3rd,
Isabella Edmundson, Dist. ~. Record
3 it. in.
Running high jump for girls under
l. years old-1st, Gladys Johnson Dist.
40; End, Gertrude Edgar, Dist. ~. Rec
ord 3 it. 2 in. 49,, :
Potato race for girls - years old and
older-1st, Isabelle Edmundson, Dist
AZ; End, Ada Bodell, Dist. ~; 3rd, Ber-
nice Bradley, Dist. 40.
Potato race for girls under II years
old-1st, Gladys Johnson, Dist 40; End
Gertrude Edgar, Dist ~.
Relay race & members of team)-
list. Boxville, Dist 40: 2nd, Dist. ~.
Bicycle race-1st.. Carl Edmundson
ond, Donald Turmoil :>3rd, Grant 1Stinch-
field. @-
After the regular County Payday
&g,.u,tests: were over, a number sef free
for-all contests We're put on for which
no cash prizes were paid. Prize rib.
e hHns were given to the winners. i:
- 100 yd. dash for boys weighing 1OO
lbs and more-1st, Melvin Anderson
2nd, Clarence Boardson; 3rd. Werner
, Franson.
so yd dash for boys weighing less
4 than 100 lbs-1st, Winfred Anderson
2nd, Frank Stinchfield; 3rd, Elmer
4 FrandsOn. t,,j.
50 yd. dash for boys 10 years old an(
under-1st, Russell Thomas; End
4 Tennyson Nordstrom 3rd Harold
Boardson ..
Running high jump for boys-1st
I liner Franson; End, Carl .Edmlndson
\ :}rd, Winfred Anderson. s. a BE-
so yd. dash for girls ~ years old ant
4 older-1st. Irma I.aidley; End, Gladly
Johnson: 3rd, Hazel Laidley.
Running high jump for girls II years
old and older-1st;,s :Bernice Bradley
z ond. Irma Iaidley Bird. Della Laidley
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
JOHN STONE RELEASED on -.
BONDS. ON LIQUOR CHARGE

John Stone Of Stone & Larson of the
Van Hotel. Spooner, appeared before
Norris Willett, U. s. Commissioner,
Saturday, following the seizure of sew
eral thousand dollars worth of liquor
by prohibition officers at the Van He
waived examination and was bound
over to the U. S. district court grand
jury, which conyenes at Fergus Falls
in November. He was released OH bonds
of a thousand dollars The Baudette
Region. -:
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
REV. TOLLEVS APPOINTED
TO CHILD WELFARE BOARD

Rev. A, T. Tollevs, pastor Of Our
SaTior's Lutheran church Of this city,
has been appointed member Of the
Child Welfare board of Marshall coun-
ty by the state board of control to take
the place Of q. NJ. Evans of Middle Ri
yer, resigned, it was announced last
week. The other members of the board
are Mrs. Leora Cassidy, David J Johnson,
and Mrs. B. 3. Brett, of Stephen. &
Miss Lucille Quinlan, field represen-
tative Of the children's bureau of the
state board Of control, was present and
gave talk on the work at a meeting
Of the Child Welfare board held at the
court house last week. - = .w....-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
INQUIRY REVEALS MANY
CLAIMS YET UNSETTLED
Legion And Red Gross Work Together
l. = For Adjustment And
Compensation F..

Replies to letters sent out by the
Marshall county Red Cross, working in
conjunction with the Warren post of
the American Legion, advising ex-sery-
ice men i'll Marshall county of the OPP
pOrtunity to put their various claims be-
fore a cleanup squad at Thief River
Falls on Friday and Saturday Of this
week, indicate that there are numerous
claims of ex-service men in the county
that have not yet been satisfactorily
cleared up. There were SS5 letters sent
out of which 66 were returned as I'M
deliverable = SD ~ ss..
Twenty three men answered and said
that they had no claim against the gov
eminent. Many Of these letters compli-
mented the American Legion and the
Red Cross upon the work that they
were doing in their efforts to seek jus
tice for all ex-service men in the mat
tiers of compensation where it is due.
Five letters We're from men who were
satisfied with the awards that had been
made them. Four letters were from
men not satisfied with the compensa-
ton award made them Two men wrote
that they were not satisfied with the
vocational training award made them
Fifteen men put in new claims, having,
so far as is known, received any medi-
cal treatment from the government. 81.
Two of the letters sent out were re-
turned with the information that the
men to whom they were addressed were
dead. One man asked assistance in OBJ
tanning his travel pay claimed due him
upon his discharge from the service
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
TRIANGLE PARK PLANNED

z Work of curbing the triangle on
Fletcher avenue between the Washing
ton school building and the Warren Ma
chine and Iron Works company build
ings was commenced this week by the
city. According to Mayor R. 3. Taral-
seth it is planned to plant shrubs and
flowers on this piece of ground next
spring and make an attractive little
park Of hitherto very ugly piece Of
ground. Il
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
DEMONSTRATION :
WILL BE GIVEN FRIDAY

A poultry culling demonstration will
be given at the Elmer Rosendahl farm
next Friday afternoon, Sept. 80, accord
ing to an announcement this week by
B. r. Houser, county agent. The dem
onstration will start at 80 in the at
ternoon and all local raisers of poultry
are urged to attend and become better
acquainted with this important part of
the poultry raising industry. 4. n
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
WEST VALLEY PIONEER
DIED SUDDENLY

.fs Halvor A1nulilson. q well known
earl set tier Of town NJ West. Valley.
died suddenly at his home there on
Monday morning from heart failure. He
was up attending to his usual morning
duties when taken i'll and died within
ten minutes after. coming into the
house. His age was about 20 years.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
WOMEN BIDDERS SECURE
DAIRY CATTLE AT SALE

The auction sale at the Mrs. Ellen
Johnson farm, two miles north and one
miles west Of Alvarado, Tuesday was
we'll attended. The sale was conducted
oy S. s. Tricky, Of Alvarado, and was.
considered a success, all property being
disposed of at fair prices. a noticeable 70 IS
feature was the interest shown by the
women present in the bidding, especial
Ly on the COWS and heifers offered. $Ih ms
may be taken as an Indication that the.
dairy departments on the farms in that
d ocality are under the management OF
he housewives and that they are going
10 demonstrate to their grain raising
husbands the money making possibili-
lies of the farm dairy The cows sold
went at $445 to $50 and heifer calves at
sabout $40. is 81
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28
BOY KILLED IN GUN ACCIDENT

Il "A sad accident is reported from
istrandquist this week. Rose Krips,#
k1ged 6, killed her brother, Walter aged
~, when she shot him with a rifle. The
youngsters were playing together with
the rifle, not knowing it was loaded,
ind the weapon was discharged by the
II title girl The bullet entered her bro
hers back, and death was almost in
sftantaneous VI
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

A meeting OF the directors OF the
Marshall County Farm Bureau fedora
ton was held at the Office Of the county
agent yesterday and several business
matters were taken up and discussed.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

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Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1921-09-28

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

come 10 take command OF the boat
There's n romance. Of course, be.
tween Peasiey and cappy's daughter.
cappy takes the daughter on a cruis.
70 forget about Peasley. Their zach,
goes aground In a storm. The hero
commanders tug and rcseucS
them. The natural consequence con.
sequents.
Agnes Ayrcs pieases In n small
role. Hugh Cameron and John Sain-
polls add TO the pictures merit with
their fine portrayals.
LIBERTY
Plumb full OF thrilling moments
and tense situations. 10 say nothing
Of beautiful snow scenes and animal
studies. Is Nell shlpman's latest out
door production. The Girl from
Gods Country at the Liberty. Miss
shiprnnn IL star. author and director
lof the new picture.
Miss Shipman cnacts n thrilling
battle 6 BOO feet In mid air depicting
a Hcene whore No~ka encounters OF
90 Kraus. who has tricked her into
treason and has secured formula
for making "soiidl,ied gasoline 20
be- used In the trans Pacific flight by
icarslakc. Nceka's real father.
carziake has practically stolen this
formula from crazed inventor who
lives In solitude in lonely hut In
the sand dunes. and he tcarsiakel
has taken all credit and financial TO
wards for the siccesEfui formula.
The inventor. realizing that carslake
has been tricking him for many
years. makes a desperate effort 10
have credit extended him for the
formula
In the battle in mid air. Neeka's
plano II broken and the wing Grip
Piled IL looks like cure death for the
ha1f-brced girl. but she makes a sen
aat!onal parachute leap into the
ocean and Il saved by another plane
with the aid OF a rope ladder.
Many other thrilling adventures
are depicted by Necka-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Number Of Germans
Surprises Chaplin

BERLIN. Sept. 25.-Chariie Chap
lin didn't get rise out OF the Berlin
movie fans when he arrived.
He slipped into the city Saturday
and went to the AdIon hotel almost
unnoticed. There was not a cheer OF
recognition as he left the station In
an automobile.
Met BY the United Press CORE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

WALLAcE REID. Gloria swan.
w son. Agnes Ayren. Wanda
uawlcy. Bebe Daniels Monte niue.
Elliott Dexter. Theodore Roberts.
Polly Moran. Theodore I<osloff and
Raymond iiatton all in one picture.
Talk about all,star caatsl No wonder
tho Strand. where this east IL ap.
pearing In tho screen version OF
Schnltxlers famous play. The AZ.
fairs Of Anatol." turned away hun
drcds OF patrons all day saturday
and Sunday. Even the movie fan
who doesn't know who schnitgler a.
and who never heard Of the naughty
Anatol would surely race madly 20
the box office. ciutching the price Of
admission on the prospect OF seeing
such a cast.
Anatol Is a married man lie -
Wallace Reid. ana Anatol's wife is
Gloria Swanson.
Wallace has three affairs" one
with a cabaret Wanda Hawiey.
Then his wife takes him 10 the coun
try 20 get him out 81 her clutches
and he has an affair with a coun-
try girl--Aenes Aynes--who prompt.
~ steals his wallet and kiss. Then
he comes back and encounters a mid.
night show girl--Bebe Daniels. More
trouble.
In the end. however. he Is recon.
ciied with his wife and there's a nice
moral held Up In view.
The Affairs q Anatoir Is a cccll
n. De Mile production.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

A small group was at the pier to
give the, movie stars. send-off.
They were accompanied by Mary's
mother. Mrs. Charlotte Pickford: by
Mary's 5,year-old niece. whom she
says she win adopt and rename
Mary Pickford.- and by a specially
constructed automobile in which
they viii tour Europe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
| 0YThe !
NIrlr1pGl6Q
ToDAy's PROGRAMS

trrERrN-"rh. airi Prom oed's
tountr,.-
Msh.i Juii~nne scett In
">a Woman Knows"
nt.tE Mot NE---ssihs Iour ter~e-
men Of the Apocalypse"
WINTER tAftnE> --fom Mir In
After Noar own Heart"
SfRt>D--gecii Tie Mile. THE AZ
fairs of An.fol."
coils a M--rhomss MoiGhsn In
"csprs Kicks"
COIo>ttf,-tsai.e Ruth In '.Hesdiu'
south"
iskN-ttsrvie, Hammond In 'rl,e
and t.et Live"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

spondent he refused to be inter.
viewed.
You can just say that--I never
saw so many Germans as there are
In Germany" he called out as he
drove away.
Fun course dinner. 75c. at Boldt's.
Served 10 y. m.--Advertiscment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26

As one OF 10 delegates from the
United States. George II. Cotteriii,
returned to Seattle Sunday night
after attending the 18th annual in
ternational convention OF the con
gress against alcoholism held in
Switzerland.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
Doug and Mary OFF
for Europe Again

PARIS. Sept. 2s.- Mary Pickford
and Douglas Fairbanks have rented
a richly furnished apartment in an
exclusive quarter OF Paris for several
months. IL was learned today. The
movie stars intend TO spend the lat
ter patr OF the winter In the south
OF France.
NEW YORK. Sept. 26.--Doug and
Mary. now regular commuters be.
tween hero and Europe. left for the
other side of the Atlantic Saturday
on the Olympia
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
COLONIAL.

Babe" Ruth. now the idol OF mil
lions 81 sportloving Americans.
again scores a home run. This time
upon the silver sheet in ~Headin'
Home" delightful story in which
the popular hero displays a good bit
OF acting ability.
Tho story OF "Headin' Home" II
one OF unusual merit and deserving
Of the applause IL received. IL tells
Of the hsrdehips Of n misunderstood
young man OF a Purits nicai cwnmu-
nifty. how he is forced TO leave his
beloved mother because Of the wrong
committed by another. and how he
goes out into the world ana by de.
Termination comes back TO his home
a hero. n door OF things and n sue.
ccssful man, respected and honorcd
by those whose snecrs almost
wrecked the lives OF three kindly
persons.
Ruth Taylor. n decidedly pretty
young miss. plays the feminine lead.
REX
Mary Ryan gets had start In life.
At rs she Ia the one OF n gang of
pickpockets. Then something whis.
pers 10 Mary that she must begin
life again--a straight and honest girl.
Fate leads her to tho home OF
Judge Loomis. Here she meets and
falls In love with DIR. Randall.
young physician. Then one night
when she enters the Judges library
she makes the discovery that Ran
dali Is thief. The situations which
follow arc dramatic.
Harriet Hammond. who plays the
role OF Mary. Is a former Sennett
bathing beauty.
This Is her first dramatic role and
she gives a very creditablc perform.
ancc.
David Winter plays Or. Randall.
Live and Let Live" Is the title OF
the picture. IL is now showing at
the Rex.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-09-26
OnIISETM

C0iIsttM
The director did his best 10 make
the film version OF "Cappy
Kicks" from Peter =. Kyre's stories,
now showing nj the Coliseum. star.
ring vehicle for Thomas Aeighan.
But the story was greater than the
director. for cappy Kicks l. the out.
standing figure OF IN. picture. And
that's as kyne had things In his
stories
Charles Abbc. who plays the part
Of cappy Kicks. had something TO do
with the ceIinioid result. too. lie
makes the old marine merchant Rn-
pear as he docs In the imagination
OF those who have read the Cappy
stories.
Meirhan has the part Of Matt Peas
Icy. first mate who assumes com
mand 81 a irrdcr after the captain ir
slain by savpres. After an extended
colloauy by cable with Capry. who
owns the trader. peasley Is greeted
BY IAN hands and feet" Peterson.