davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
- ' - Penn State Golfers Lose

Brookline. Mass, october e.-The Pennsylvania state golf team lost the Lesley cup. emblematic of the eastern inter-city championships, when 1t was defeated in the ohal- lenge round here today by Massa- chusetts, nine matches to six.
 Massachusetts won only two of the foursomes played in the fore noon. but captured seven of tho ten singles In the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10

Box 542, Hopkins, Minn.
 It has said that not one woman in thousand passes this perfectly na- tural change without experiencing a train of very annoying and sometimes painful symptoms. Those dreadful hot flashes, sinking spells, spots before the eyes, dizzy spells, nervousness, are only . few of the symptoms. Every woman at this age should profit by Mrs. Blocks experience and try Lydia k. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
 If you have the slightest doubt that Lydia E. Pinkham' s Vegetable Com pound will help you write to Lydia P. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confdentiaD Lynn, Mass, about your health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10

War Times" by Matthew Page An
 drews, with Mrs. J. A. Rountree as collaborator, is a history of the part played by the daughters of the south in the various wars this country has gone through. This is an extremely interesting and valuable work, giv- ing information contained in no other vciuIne, and that 1t is the work of an Alabama author is something the state may well be proud of.
 Writers of Birmingham | and througout the state are requested to
 advise this department what they
 are doing so that Alabama writers
 may be known as they should be. When a writer has anything pub lished, be 1t book, poem. story or ar ticle, this department would like to have the information. When a writer sells anything the information is de-
 sired. No one person can know all
 the writers, and he has to depend on those people themselves in many instances for news as to what they , are doing. A good bit of information comes in all the time. Let us have more. This column Is for writers and readers. The writers are cor dially invited to help make 1t inter- esting to the readers, and at the same time to themselves.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10

for two years. 1
 saw Lydia K. Pink
 hams Vegetable Compound adver- tised in the paper
 and got good re- suits from taking lit. I recommend your medicinesto my friends and you may publish this fact as a testi- |moniaI. " M r 6. |RoBERT BLOCK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
AFdshHIoonn2 I ore@'sc:..a.Sf @'s:...
 7 y FSsasS;Ss FsSssasSS;Ss~

The Age-HIersld has arranged with leading fashion designers of New York to furnish its readers Q daily fashion and pattern service. All pat terms wllt rs seam making and guar snteed to ii perfectly. safe delivery of every pattern ordered is also guar aDteed. Tor should order patterns . little in advance of the time you will need tAern as a stock is not keEi in Birmingham, but all orders will bs forwarded to the pattern department m New YorL for attention.
 Childs Dress.--A yoke dress for a little tot chooses dimity as it's fab ric and French knots for it's trim ming. The closing Is at the back and the sleeves may be long or short.
 The child's dress Is cut In sizes F, 1. 2 and years, Size requires
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
pEnaLn FAIR OPENS TO-DAY

Gadsden. October 9.-The DeKalb County fair opens at Fort Payne on Monday for q week. A great many free attractions have been engaged and q big week is anticipated for all who attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
SANITARY SHAVING BRusHs

An invention intended to supply barbers with a clean, unused shaving brush for each customer Is described in Popular Mechanics Magazine. It is made from a vegetable fiber and Is thrown away after being used once.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
HOW WOMEN
 OF MIDDLE AGE
May Escape the Dreaded Suffer- ings of That Period by Taking
 Mrs. Blocks Advice

Hopkins, Minn. =" During Change of Life 1 had hot flashes and suffered
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10

MACLIN F. SMITH, Trust Officer EXAM ELLIOTT, Asst. Trust Officer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10

D. Tyler's book. Mexico: Past, Pres ent, Future" Is one of the most pop uIar books on the shelves of libraries everywhere. This Birmingham writer has given to the world some valuable facts about the people to the south or us some facts well worth possess
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-10-10
Birmingham Trust and Sauing&Co.

First Avenue and 2lst Street, Temporarily
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
foESEssss,.s.,...s....,s. s.s.-s:s SEoE,
TOWN LOCALS
o:=:=-==-zoE-z ors=s==.s::sss.s:=.:s:;;s::..z oEo

Born-in Portland, Me-, Mon
day, July II, 1921, to Mr. and
Mrs Herbert w Grant, a son.
Mrs Grant was formerly Miss
Mae Osborne of this town.
Baseball game between st.
JOhnsbury and Island Pond on
the home field this afternoon.
Everyone turn out and help the
nboys win.
Chas Copp, Gerald Petric,
Elmer Mcnamara, Hugh Smith
and Ralph McKelvey ae camp
ing nights at Amey's cottage.
Frank RUSSELL Is planning to
open a cafe 10 the Goulette
block on Cross street next
week. He will be open day
and night and will sell pastry,
etc.
Joe Basil, who has been SER
iously Ill, Is convalescing
:. Cecil Melville was ditched
with his "fliver" Sunday night
after meeting another car just
beyond the farm residence Of
B w Farmer. One of the oc--
cupants of the car, q little boy,
had one of his ears nearly cut
off and MFR Melville suffered q
broken toe, Aside from
slight damage 10 the car, no
other damage was dome.
Miss Angie Wildly and Miss
| Houghton were weekend visit
o1s at B w Farmers.
George Taylor, ST. and son,
Hazen, former residents of this
town, now of Hardwick. called
on friends in town Tuesday
i E o Baldwin Of Coaticook
Que, was q guest of B A A,ger
Of the Central Garage, the first
of the week
Mr. Clark Colby, Mrs Eliza.
beth Colby, Mr. and Mrs Dol
Colby, were Visitors st J c and
3 w Farmers last week. "
I Mrs Minnie Kidder Of Beech.
er Falls, has been the guest Of
her father. Jamon Perry, and
AUNT, Mrs Josephine Bowel, Q1
; Derby street, the past Week
The HOUSE Of VIII Meehans
was destroyed By FIRE Tuesday
afternoon also the household
furniture and iffty DOLLARS ir
money.
Albion Lanpher Of Rumney
town the first Of The week.
was the guests Of friends in
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14

Mr. and Mrs c A Allen, Mrs
Woodward, and Mr. and Mrs
Fred Bishop and daughter, OF
Rock Island, Que, Mr. and Mrs
Perley Johnson of Newport,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs H f
Griffin on Derby St., Sunday.
Mrs Hattie Philbrook, and
three children of Deering, Me-,
have been In town visiting rel
atives. Mrs Philbrook left
S unday night for the Canadi-
ma Northwest to visit her broth
er, Elma Harmon. The child
rcn remained with their grand
mother, Mrs S NJ Harmon ana
othe relatives.
Mrs Susie Smith of West
Burke is visiting her relatives,
Mrs w NJ Humphrey and FAM
ly, a few weeks.
Guy st Pierre is in town for
q weeks vacation from Bristol,
Conn. He is accompanied by a
friend, Edwin Munson
Born-July II, 1921, to Mr.
ard Mrs Oville Riggie, a daugh
ter
Miss Gertrude Norton Is
spending her vacation In Cor
ham, South Paris and Portland,
Me.
The Delta Alpha Class will
meet Friday, July Is, with Mrs
Clarence Cross on Derby street
A good attendance is required
as there Is to be election of Of
ficers
Mr. and Mrs E, J White motored to
Montreal Sunday
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14

Mrs w Finnegat and daugh-
ter Ruth, have returned from
two weeks vacation with rel
atjves in Augusta and Portland
Me.
Mr. and Mrs Leon Morse re-
Gently spent a week in Hard
wick, with relatives.
Miss Geneva Roby is clerking
in R E Steady's store.
Isabel Castonguay is work
ing in Boardway's restaurant.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Woodland
of Norton have been visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs C J
Lefebvre
Mrs NJ w Boyee has return
ed from Newark, N J. accom-
panied by her mother, Mrs Kate
Johnson.
Orabelle Smith has returned
to White River Jet, after atvo
weeks visit with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs Henry Smith.
Mrs Chas Bresette and Miss
Ruby were in Portland, Me-,
Tuesday
Mrs Minnie Dawson and Mrs
Margaret West Of Berlin, n H,
were the guests of Mrs Frank
Cilley a few days last week.
D W Scribner and Mr. and
Mrs Chas Copp motored to Ian
caser, n H, Sunday.
Geo Renell spent Sunday in
Portland, Me.
Geneva Moulton of East
Charleston is visiting at George
Cergill's.
Henry Minard, who has been
seriously i'll, has so far recover
ed as to be able to come for a
visit with his brother, F E
Minard.
Ralph Nc Kelvey, machinist
at Turcott shops, Montreal, Que
is visiting his parent, Mr. and
Geo McKelvey
Walter Weatherstone and
sister Florence and Simon Jab-
bot, motored from Montreal to
Island Pond, where they have
been visiting a few days at Jas
Weatherstone's.
A E Merritt was in Berlin on
business Tuesday.
John Taylor and family of
Lawrence, Mass, visited his
brother, Henry Eglington, last
Thursday and Friday, On
their return they we're accom-
panied BY Miss Madeline Eglin
ton.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
oEor===.:=:s.=::....::::zoEzcE.-:.s:::.s.:::.:.::
TOWN LOCALS

Mrs Ella Currier is visiting
her son, Chester, and family, in
Lyndonville
Alice and Charlotte Paqlett
are spending a few weeks va
cation in Boston and New York
B j Conroy has returned
from two weeks business and
pleasure trip in New York.
VIM Hayward has had a ser-
ious attack of the shingles with
q relaspe of neuralgia.
Mrs c j Goodsell of Morgan
is visiting her daughter, Mrs LIE
on Morse this week and attend
ing Chautauqus.
Mr. and Mrs Fletcher Griffin
and two children are spending
a week with relatives in Len
noxvilie, Que.
Mr. and Mrs Archie Davis and
family have returned from a
months visit spent in Magog,
and Westmore.
Mrs Carl Foss had the mis-
fortune recently to break her
right arm.
Henry Morrisette, wife and
children of Berlin, N II, are
visiting relatives in town.
Mr. and Mrs Maynard Stevens
and son Junior, are guests a.
Mrs NJ J Halls.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Minor
and daughter, Eva, Mrs CuIr
Stolikef and John Simcock OF
| Fitchhay, Que, We're guests Of
! Mr. Carl Norris and family ov-
er the weekend
Mr. and Mrs H f Griffin and
| family spent the first of last
week with relatives in Morgan
Mrs Melissa Lyon of Mime
apolls, Mimi, arrived, Saturday
to visit her relatives in this vic
nifty during thu s1naer. She
IS at present the gnest Of he7
brother, Ed Barnes. - '+-..
Nellie Morse has returned
after a few weeks visit In Ber
lir., N H. '''.-s"k. =. !! ~,'MA.<.
Thelua Dickson has cone &
Tnnhridge az tarmErHtte. fni
the second summer. -
I Merle CurYier Of Lewiston
Me. spent last week in town
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs
F F. Currier.
I Mrs Mary Kloteutt and Mis-;
Helen returned Tuesday from
a ten days visit IN Stewards
town. N n
Mrs Miles O1sEr and little
son, Harry. are n town for 8
weeks visit With her mother
| Mrs Martha BoycB> and two
brothers, F E and NJ w Boyce
Mrs Ed Ellis Is LII at he,
home on Derby street
Miss Dorothy Fullerton and
mother, Mrs Mary Fullerton OF
Danville, Que, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs Overbury.
Willie F Foster, who has
been in Panama for the past
Year and a half. came Friday
NIGHT. To visit his mother, Mrs
Lizzie Foster snd OTHER te{a-
tives, before going to Montan.
Ia.
Stanley Hill and Charles Nc
Even have been camping for d
week In Alfred Nuts cottage
h1y tho 1akaeid6
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
E!0eyK!dlnegE:tlls

hcaR vaak, overworked OF diseased kid.
ncvs and bladder 70 that the system Is
fpoe IRON waste and poisonous matter
Thai causes one to feel old. tired, Ian.
guild. They Danish backsche, .rheu.
.rnatic pains, sore muscles, stiff joints.
Hss. u d. Miller. syracuse, N. Y. writss;
E'F0x many yesrs Esugerpd with kidney trouble
lsnd rhsunaatisrp. u hif ? sovoFs bsekschs and
$hlt miserable aRd ell bfsged out. ! sol to o
place whore hsd b do .ornethina. Aftsr tax.
Hhs two bottles 0f Foley Kidney PILLS can say
3as hsskscbs y gone, and WHARF, used 10 lay
pnaks a uisht With rhe,nnsSip pains cen now
Gayp b sSRstsit snd saies SEED nlah,'. gsss.%
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14

FOR SALE-About two acres
of good standing hay. Apply
before this Saturday at this Of
fee,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14


Name cards for ,tse ON yonr vacation
at this office.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
Foley's
Honey and Tar
COMPOUND

Is PLEASANT TO TAKE, aud
moths the raw. inhamed surfaces; stops
Che fssplns, straneling feeling 10 The
Ehfoat. 1t 10 made of the purest. fresh.
cat and finest ingredients to be hsd, con.
tains no opiates or other harmful drugs.
GAd costs twice a. muck 10 mahs II
NY limitations 81 Il.
Evssy User b Fbemz
NY little bog Ire ssvsss sttsot 4 srNsS
ms ! honestly believe ho would havp &iA4 h n
3haA ant hsso for FGlsv'e tssses sat fss. fap
1nAzoz FsksysA him End hs vsut 70 siacp knH
isHAs ttsasled ne esors. Miss. W. II. fSornfox.
Tnes w, ok St. Ltia Rock. Arb.
III am IN aw sishis.scvansb gsss and uaa
'srpuaisd gss ischJJna In my Sbpozt. an sstD
9las 10 tsa yco that Folag's Honey sn5 Ter haf
feppped shst. Geo, 2, Rsndsli. Dayton, 6sv. :,
Eoioy's Esuney cod Ter 10 recon.
ansndsd for esashs, colds, hossensu,
fscklias Of ilss throat. spssssodio !escup,
tsoaplsa ooash sssipes ssd iapadh'as
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1921-07-14
Central Garage
Feel Old?

Overwork, worry. anxiety or sorrow
tndermines strength and health. These
causes contribute to kidney trouble, and
weak or diseased kidneys make one
feel old In middle a&e,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

envious. if she had known how
the night. And oh. how I enviod 'rtn. ,t
girl; how 7 wished that could chst ust
places with her. and sit down ot n NY
neat desk. and do work that woa Ivy Iysf
nitsly laid out for me. instead of I,r; ugu'
to face what was ahead Of mo "''ns
Malcolm Sandy sat at his desL -,
Just stared as ] crossed the Aoor aaS anS
paused In front of bin. On the dsss
between us was huge photograph ~
me. in silver frame; nobody corld
nave seen 1t there and not wondered whs
he had selected me, from among N,
company $ many stars, for this no.I
tion of prominence. began to tbinL
that Broadway's gossip about ns bas
not been wholly Isabel Heath's fnu,t nav
"Wcht' he said at last. as I stoos
there looking at him. ''Va
i've come TO say that I can't no,,,-
bly, marry you, ever, but that III oo =.
with this picture. so that all we've AN.
won't be wasted. and that TN 6n;.s
out my contract with you. if YOU ,Tt want
me TO. "'"'
That kind Of you" he comrnert.a
d"yIy. You run away during the nisSt
and frightcn me half to death, and tSss
you saunter in here and remark tb,,
you won't break your cOntract-vbss
YOU know darned well that YOU coudr,s
do anything but stick to your nyreemsr,
anyway. Why-why-"
And then. suddenly, he exploded y,
tramped up and down the Office and
ravcd and swOrc and said things th,t
made me turn absolutely cold with hor.
rOr. wInted to run away. but | knew
that if | did Id never come back, and
this thing had to be settled once and "a,
all right then.
Finally he Gained dowa a bit. reali,.
ing that his clustering wasn't doing anv
good. | had been leaning against tbs
desk as he ragged about. and he came
over to where stood put his hand,
on my shoulders. and stared at me for
several minutes.
so you won't marry me-" he said
at last.
1 can't" told him.
"All right-let it go at that Goins
over 10 the studio this morning: They
phoncd that you would work at H."
That was Ike him. to rage and storm
and then suddenly quiet down.
] went downstairs and got n taxi, and
was ioltCd through the snowy streets TO
i the old riding academy that had been
| turned into special studio, 50 that
! the company'S women stars wouldn't
have to make the long journey to the
! other studio. which was on the edge Of
town. | feat very tired, yet in making
myself do something l. didn't want to I
! hGd won victory.
But ! wondered whether I'd ever have
/ a chance to tell Derry what he had
helped mo to do. wondered too,
whether Malcolm Sandy had accepted
my decision as final. or whether hs
would make things unpleasant for me.
To BE Continued Tomorrow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
Miriam Cooper Designs
Settings in Her Films

MIRIAM COOPER, who will play
A'1 the leading role In X. a. Walsh $
photo dramatzation Of Peter .B. Kyno's
famous story, "Kindred of the Dust. 4"
is busy designing the sets to be usel
iE the picture.
Rather unusual for leading
woman to design sets, some may say,
bar Miriam Cooper was once an art
1T and attended the classes of the
Ncw York Art students League and
the Cooper Spion Art School, 50 her
work should merit attention.
A. matter Of fact Miss Cooper
has long practiced architectural and
scenic illustration as an avocation. In
The days when she was featured BY
d. w. Griffith, Miss Cooper con
stantly was consulted by Mr.. Griffith
regarding his sets. And Miss Cooper
was able to give Mr.. Griffith som.
valuable advice from both the stand
pSipt of a woman and an artist.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

'or them to go on. and disport their
sacred persons before til" camera. Like
royalty their raths arc Str"wn with con-
vcni"uCeS and they can do no wrong.
That was what Miss Murray had
been accustomed TO during the past.
But. Oh what change when she
stepped into work of running her own
studio.
There were tcmpera ments TO be
rcckoncd with. there were stage hands,
scene painters and carpenters who had
10 be told what to do, and sometimes
told when to do 1t in emphatic terms.
There were rainy days TO be charged
off on the profit and loss account, and
nll the other sings and arrows which
drive tho average producer gray and
distracted.
But Miss Murray lived through it all,
aud now she has her picture finished.
A. one Of the scene shiftcrs said, III
say she's regular trooper
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

SAX .
lie had we'll 50 when the
ateen came" Charlie continued " live and saved five every week
THEN Frqucvo Los Anoces, wIer"
MACK rhapn. making slap stick
o ttc ne.rcoI lsrith,r
Ctarnc's and felt that
Charlie ro"i be 2ooi comedian So h" hunted him "p
- od make
three comedies They built III" floor in studio
theme and they did whatever occurred TO them to do after
they
Then ,auIoyue
nearly hundred dollars saved II" began 70 feel wealthy
LOUIS
film opn took tn" wire to Reeves ,tE had become close
have good laugh SCnnctt joke The idea Of
4
fool stunts Il Of 4 Il
didn't consider joke IIo didn't
movnobody did in those dabut he had watched
Chaplin had working
nmoSrhor" Of til" place had convinced him Tint they making
had really field Resides Reeves
reiab"
night discussing They walked tn" streets together
dropped aI-nght cafe
of"c TO keep sleep from interfering and then they walked
and talked
And up,lt Char,"
offer might be bf Reeves, advice! about like
Charlie suppose you
You'll got t, ar,hov pay
pay along The third
be easily
'lf goon have back, I'll
pay mo I'll III make
him ,rnnsl"@:atoo get Of
look and ~ nave other expenses haven't '1t
hc in Gee! Think of
it! Six hundred
while after the oS"s,'
TH4T t., 0 it c. almost
prOriiimg
he sEonH a sqGrp Of y600001 a year. Gosh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10
CHAPTER NLII

ALL
T SPENT the rest of the night IN tue
l. women $ waiting room nt one OF the
big railway, stations: as n matter OF
fact. it was already quite light when |
left the dock. | frpshened myself up
n bit. and then. at 9 o'clock. went out
and wandered about until ] found a
pawnshOp, over on Sixth avenue, whlch
was open.
Never before had | pawned anything.
and felt horribly conspicuous as
went into the little store and spoke TO
the man in charge. lie was very nom
committal; just glanced at the ring
which ! handed him. took il to little
booth nt one end Of the counter, and
examined it. then came back and Of
fercd mo SO.
1t was worth much more than that,
Of course: it seemed to me that that
was an nbsurdly small amount for him
TO lend mo on il. but SO would see me
through the day. so ] took it and hur-
ried away TO III" nearest white front
restaurant. whore | toasted on wheat
cakes and coffee.
That was the first meal | had ever
had when / was absolutely independent.
and was Gloriously happy. In New
York YOU see SO many girls who live
0ute alone, support themselves. and
outside Of working hours do about as
they please. You see them Mt theatres
and motion picture shows and concerts.
and thcy seem TO be having such good
time with other girls, that YOU can I
help wishing that every girl. the coun-
try over. could have just one year in
which she depended on herself and ad-
jueted herself to conditions without
any one to help her.
My heart sank little when left the
restaurant and turned toward Malcolm
Sandy's office. | knew that he would
be at the broadway office of the firm,
up near Fiftlcth street. and not at the
studio. so ] went there. But as | gave
my name to the man in the outer Office
and waited for him to give it to Mr..
Sandy. felt as it Id never had any
connection with the firm nt all. /
wandered around the waiting room.
looking at the big colOred pictures of
the company'S stars--there were two of
mo. wrctched likenesses--and rather
wished that I was one of the girls who
so often came there trying to>get into
pictures, instead Of Il star in the
making.
"Mr. Sandy'll sec you now. Miss
! Chpync." the man told me. as | finished
my second round Of the room. and !
! followed him down a long hal past
rlass- -partitioncd offices whore | could
| see the various departments getting
| started on their days work. There had
| been q sudden reformation in the inter
| est of efficiency. and everybody was
there on time: usually they sauntcrcd in
at any time TIL 10 o'clock. I'd heard.
| Du+ thot doy tho DubliCitv Office tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-10

"SuCI l.lt,c Minister'S sighed hts
~ pari>h.oncrs admir!ugly rs Goorg"
Hacka'horuc stalkcd off 70 "admOnish'
the gypsios in the wood.
"Av-!t's n pity he Wilma rat more,
growIod Guy Oliver as the camera stop
ped.
Even Penrhyn Stanlaws allowed him.
self to smile IN lis own peculiar, down.
cast way.
1t was a scene in "Thc Lit,!r Min
is,or,' B,tty Compson's third star
ring picture. George HaCkathorEr has
boon chosen for tho part Of the little
minister who takes himself and his
mission 50 very. very seriously, wh!l"
Betty IS the Lady Babbio, who's" light
teot dance on his idols after she has
torn his conscience IN two ragged
pieces.
And George, Ike an J.. X. Q. com.
edy. Is not TO be laughed at, either of
or on. lie is another Of those lads
who live their part. He doesn't look
up and say its raining just after h". :
told the heroine where TO 60.
But Guy Oliver. who takes n" part
of the canny ScoOtchman who in"'tr>
the villagers to attack the ""ns'ablr,,
is 600 much a veteran TO b" cowcd
bv n mere lens. He sends you his low"
and best wishes, for he worked ut H."
old Lubin studio for moro than two
wears. He has ben under contrar'
with Lasky for five Years. taking part~
IN virtually every biz NrodHr'!cn he has
made.