davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
Statement of Condition of Twenty of the Leading
Index to Statements
Printed Today

1-American Commercial Savings
7-American Security 4 Trust Co.
I9-Bank OF Commerce q Savings.
2l-COlumbia National Bank.
3-Consolidated Riggs National
SDepartmental Bank.
6-District National Bank.
l5-Farmers & Mechanics National
Bank Of Georgetown.
l4-Fidelity Savings Co., Inc.
28-Franllin National Bank.
(See Page 22l
9-Guaranty Savings Bank.
23-lnternational Exchange Bank.
4-Industrial Savings Bank.
13-Liberty National Bank.
20-LincOln National Bank.
24-Merchants Bank b Trust Go.
Mount Vernon Savings Bank.
18-Munsey Trust Co.
l7-NatiOnal Savings & Trust Co
l6-North Capitol Savings Bank.
I1-NOrtheast Savings Bank.
10-Second National Bank.
e7-Seventh Street Savings Bank.
CSee Page 22l
12-Terminal Commercial Saw
ings Bank.
ee-United States Savings Bank.
28-Washington Loan d Trust Co
(See Page 2G
S-4Washinrton Mechanics Savings
Observation-Disclosures Savings 4
Commercial Bank.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
TERMINAL
COMMERCIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK

At Washington, In the District OF Co.
lumbia. at the close OF business Sep
tember is, 1922
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
Consolidated Riggs National Bank

Washington, Columbia the Close of Business
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
AMERICAN
CONNER CIAL AND
SAVINGS BANK

Al Washington. In the District of Column
tember Is, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
TO-
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
SECOND NATIONAL BANK

District the close OF busine
September Is. 1922
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
y.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
INDUSTRIAL SAVINGS
BANK

At Washington. in the District OF CO.
lumbis, ut the close OF business Sep
tember Is, 1922.
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Security and Trust COMPANY
RESOERCES


September Is. 1922
The Washington times., 1922-09-26

12.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
DEPARTMENTAL BANK

AZ Washington. IN the District Of CO.
tember Is, ls22
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
III.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
NORTHEAST
SAVINGS BANK,

At Washington, in the District OF CO.
lumbis. at the close of business Sep
tember Is, ls22
The Washington times., 1922-09-26
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF THE
MOUNT VERNON
SAVINGS BANK,

A. Washington. in the District OF Co
lumbia At the close Of business Septem-
Der l6, 1e22.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
O ST RANDER 40

She had turned to flee. when a
low. vaguely familiar voice fell upon
her ears
Miss Tudor Miss Tudor. arc
you hereg-
Captain Warren Oh. I arm SO
glad you found mer-
A hand was lifted from the rung
OF the crutch and clasped hers warm.
~. Il did not know your people
were giving a dance tonight or I
should not have intrud~d. heard
that you had returned and l wanted
so much 10 see you. I've been
staying with friends in the neighbor.
hood. but am leaving tomorrow :
1t was good OF you 20 come. .
There was a shock not OF pity in
the girls tones. The man who had
come 70 her in Paris. her brothers
friend. had been no cripple.
Tell me ali that has happened
since saw you In Paris"
This. you meang~ He indicated
the crutch. Il got II in the Ar
gonne. However. hope TO discard
A1J bfoLH ptA9Ef AHHH Ahu ktt ApbAt
as well as before. heard that
you Rad bsen very M"
Just a breakdown" Pays tone
was lighter than u had been for a
long time. Il never knew that ]
had nerves before"
lie nodded.
Il know. I've felt that way. too. =
There was an unconscious wist.
fulneEs In his tone.
II could not speak OF your broth.
er's things 10 sou In Paris" he went
on II knew that IT would distress
you too much then; but have
saved them for you and was sure
that you would want them
Il do. more than anything else IN
the world they are precious 70 me-"
She spoke very low. and there was
pause. After a time she asked in
change OF tone; "But Is every.
thing going all right with your"
Continued Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
ADVENTURES
or THE TWINS
b. Cive Robevts Bytu,
THE GLASS MOUNTAIN

Nancy and Nick were getting
along finely an they journeyed across
the Glass Mountain.
They took the advice OF the Rub
Der mountain and went up back.
wards, 30 that when they took a
step forward they would slip two
steps backward. all the time getting
nearer and nearer to the top.
Finally TREY reached the tip top
summit. which. N you look in your
geography book. you will learn IL the
highest point.
.Hurrahf cried Nick. Here we
sre' Now for a jolly slide down the
other side" He clutcbed The phono-
graph record tightly. for II would
never do now 70 lose u after they
I'D come so far, and had had such
-Dgy~rS time 20 get ~. or course. the
record had forgotten it's meseage. but
the magic red feather pen IN his
pocket had written on the magic
paper that they had better take IL
along anyway. The Princess Therna
would know II II was the right
rncord-if II was the message from
Longbead. the Wiaeman. who lived
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

alone
In the early sprinr. when he
brought his mother home. she said
that Black Wolf had escaped and
gone farther into the wildernexa--
that Early Morn had gone with
him.
Frsklne. not knowing that Bar
hara was on her way TO ind him
sta rted on a hunting trip. In a few
dayA Barbara arrived and found his
mother unable 10 leave her bed. and
Lydia Noe sitting beside her.
barbara was dismayed by Err
klne's absence and his mothers
look OF suffering and extreme weak.
ness. and the touch Of her cold
fingers.
There was no way of reaching her
son. she sald--ha did not know o,
her Illness. Barbara told her Of
Enskins's giving her his inheritance,
and that she had come TO return IL
Meanwhile Ersline. haunted by
his mothers sad face. had turned
homewnrd To hts bcwlldcrment. he
found Barbara at his mothers bed
side. A glance at their faces told
him that death WAS near.
tIis mother held out her hand to
him while still holding Barbara's.
As in n dream. he bent over 70 kiss
her. and with last effort she
Joined their hands. ciasping both.
A great peace transformed her
face an she slowly looked Mt Bar
bara and then IN at Erakine. with
a sigh her head sank lower. and
her lovely dImming eyes passed into
the final dark.
Two days later they were married.
In the silence that fell. Erskine
spoke OF the life before thom. of it's
hardships and dangers. and then OF
the safety and comfort OF Virginia.
Barbara smiled:
you choose tho Wilderness. and
your choice Is mine. We will leave
tho same choice :" She flushed
suddenly and bent her hond.
ITO those who como after u.s."
finished Erskine.
THE END
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

at tho third end OF tho earth.
But something happcuvd.
At the very top Of the Glass Noun.
tain stood large glass prism with
sharp corners. Suddenly the suns
rays. or something equally bright.
struck II and " flashed out like a
thousand atreaks Of lightning.
straight into the cy~s Of the Twins.
"Oh. can't seer cried Nick.
blinking hard.
TIN blind" screamed Nancy. rub.
bling her eyes with both hands
But no matter how they blipked
and rubbed and winked and twisted
tire binding CLEANS dszziod them IN
completely that they couldn't tell
East from West or North from
South.
Even the magic red feather non
couldn't help. Any messagc n would
write would be useless, for the
Twins couldn't zee the words.
Small wonder then that when they
stumbled down the mountain they
took the wrong path.
To BE Continued
Copyright 1922. BY Seattle starr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

DALE
PIONEER
BY JOHN oXT s.
Coo cio
<41eltt s1.H~Ns \
kaA2
Frun NestrrsIayl

ttNHkinueN ENtau hf~1HUANl
Il know moro Of your career than
yeu think. Grey, You have been a
spy as well as traitor. And now
you are crowning your infamy by
weaving some spell over my cousin.
can handiy hope that YOU appre'
oiate the honor ! am doing you"
The black hoy ran down the steps
"a presently Erhraim was In the
low OF tho thickct:
unNc ono to Mr.. Grey. Ephraim.
and the other to me"
~Ephraiu,." warned rrslSinc. take
this pistol. You may need H. TO
protect yourself"
Indeed. yes returned Grey, -and
kindly instruct him not to use II 10
protect you" For answer Ersidne
sprang from the Notwithstanding
formal courtesies.
s'En gardcr' he called stcrnly.
The two shining blades FLASHED
lightly and auivcred against each
other In the mconilght.
Grey was cautious at first. trying
cut hts opponents Increase In skill'
~you have made marked improve
pent."
thank YOU smiled Erskine.
-your wrist Is much stronger
NATURALLY Grey leaped back
ward and parted Just In time vi.
cseus thrus; that was like dart OF
lightning
.Ah, A FrenehmAn taught you
that"
"A Fr~ncnmsn taught me AL the
nsfie I know"
Il wonder n hs taught you how
To meet thLA-
s.He I'D answered E.-skine. par
ryt-y easily and with an answering
tsF,rlf that turned Grey suddenly
anxious Grey began to breathe
heavily.
Il think. too said Er-kine. that
my wind Is better than yours
would you Ike q short resting
spelir''
Prom the shadow r-phraim chuck.
led. and Grey snapped:
Make that black devil
keep quiet. EphrAim-' broke In
Erxkine stcrnly.
Grey was getting angry nov and
vas beginning to pant
Your wind Is short said Ers-
kline with mock compassion. II will
give you little breathing spell pres
entity"
Grey vas not wasting hs precious
BREATH now and he made no answer.
Now said Erskine sharply. and
Crcy's blade f1ew from his hand AMI
lay like . streak Of silver on tna
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

That's it--she knows how, and I
DON'T She succeeds where I fail. I
an not competent enough wife TO
help my own husband I'm his b,,si
ness affairs. She comes along--and
helps him In way he cannot refuse.
and flaunts her triumph in my face
Her contempt for mo kills me. I
hate ber-and I hate myself"
Polly, stop being foolishl You in.
terrupted me. What ! was going to
say was not that she knew how and
you didn't. hut that she knew
Iilgaud, and didn't have TO forfeit
selfrespect IN order to canvincs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

gratula tons to herself for getting
you the contradiction had
faiiedr'
Polly bit her lip and cupped her
auiverinE chin In her hand.
You did not fail. my darling n
you had accepted that beasts attcn.
tons ] should have called that fail.
urc."
Ibid Miss Rand accept the beasts
attentions then. to get you the
order7"
He was silent moment.
81 don't think 80 necessarily. IT'S
different with her. She knows"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

listen, dear, let's not take II
tragically. After all, there's nothing
about II that need upset you. Miss
Rand made Rlgaud reconsider giving
mrs the contract, that's ala mere
act Of fricndliness. and that's all
there Is TO H."
polly's miserable eyes looked MP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
BY STANLEY
BY ALTMAN
BY BLOSSER
BY CONDO

thing enough for you. Even in Les
ter Falls, IL used TO come into my
heart sometimes that thought. But
| fought IL back, because -
Then fight II back now. You
don't know what YOU'RE saying.
You're getting hysterical. Folly I'm
surprised you can he so silly"
That's it-silly, you said II your.
self Paul. feel completely out OF
my depth | want my own kind OF
people. These clever. worldly Euro
paans are ON my nerves. want to
go. Paul-home 10 simple things and
my own folks. lin going home"
To 10 Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

him.
Its no good. Paul Don't try TO
make me out anything hut what l
ana provincial. prudish. silly little
fool who couldn't manage a ticl<lish
situation without flying into a panic.
I've realized 1t ever since that night.
I'm not the kind OF wife YOU need.
You ought 10 have a dashlng woman
who knows the world and all sorts OF
people-someone who'd he credit to
you--someone iike--herr'
''Pollyr'
'Oh. know H. Nothing you can
say alters II. IL never felt smart
enough or educated enough ox--any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

wildness and hts wanderinEu. his
marriage. and tn. capture Of his
wife and the little son By the In.
dams. all OF which she knew. and
the girl wondered why he should b.
telling her again The general
paused.
"you know Er-tin~s mother was
not killed. lie found her The
Eiri looked up amazed and ineredu.
lous.
Eyes" he went On. "ths white
woman whom he found In the In.
dian village was his mother"
Father she lifted her head
quickly. leaned back with hands
caught tight In front Of her. looked
up into his face-her own crimaon.
Ing ard pallnx a. She took in the
full meaning Of II all Her eyes
dropped.
Then she r~id slowly. that In
dian giri-EAriy Morris his half.
SISTER. On. nor A great pity flood.
Al her heart and eyea why didn't
Erzkfne take than away from the
Indians
His mother wouldn't leave thona--
And Bartarz unde rxtood.
Poor thtnx--poor thing~
Il think f.rskinc Is going 10 try
now
Did yvu ten hsn 10 hrfnx them
herey' The general put his hand
on her head
II hoped you vsusd ~ that ]
did. but he shook nj. bead
'-poor E.rakiner' abe whispered.
and her tsArs cana Her father
leaned hack and for . moment
clos-d his eyer-
There IL mora n. said ffnsfsy
''E~kinc'H father was tho eldest
brother-aud Red oalSs---
The Firi Eprang 20 her feet. arc
nixrd. shared Belongs 20 Fcrs-
kline" she finished with her face IN
her hands. God pity me- she
whispered. II drove him from his
own home"
NO" said the old general with
gentle smile. He was driving the
barb deep. but sooner or later IL
had to be done.
Look here He pulled an Old
piece of paper from his pocket and
handed Il to her. Her wide eyes
fell upon a rude boyish scrawi and
rude driving Of a buffalo pierced
by an arrow
1T make me laugh. have no
use. give hole dam planisshun
Barbara"
OH CAPPED the girl and then
"where rs hc7'
waiting at williamsburg 10 get
his discharge" She rushed swiftly
down the steps. calling.
"Ephraimi Ephraimr'
And ten minutes later the happy.
grinnlng Ephraim. mounted on the
thorobred, was speeding ahead OF
A whirlwind OF dust with little
scented note In his battered hioueh
hat:
You said you would come when.
ever ] wanted you. | want you TO
come now BARBARA"
The girl would not 30 TO bod. and
! the old general from his window
saw her like some white spirit OF
the night unotionless on the porch.
And there thru the long hours she
sat. The dawn came and with u
Ephrarm. The Firl waited where
she was. Ephraim took off his bat
tered hat.
"Marse Erstsine done gone. Miss
Rarbary." he said brokenly. HE
done gone two days"
The girl said nothing. and there
the old general found her still mo
tionleas--the torn bits Of her note
and the torn bits Of Ersline's
sora wiling deed scattered about her
feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
Oar Seattle
::Stq g, II A3;.{,k!1 !.
Page ga
WHAT THE GRANDFATHER INDIAN DID

there. tearing down the road.
were the five bost cows. and be
hind them. showing small regard
for their bad feelings" or the
holiness OF the day, rode the old
Indian. whooping only as an In
dian can whoop. and waving a
long whip over hts head
His horse was In n lather and
was breathing heavily. but the
old man never paused until he had
the last cow inside the fence.
Nor did he pause then. for with
one last mighty whoop he sprang
off his tired horse and ran as IL
the seven demons were after him
straight into the creek.
There no sat down In the stream
with a contentod Ugh" and be-
gan splashing the water over his
face and neck and shoulders.
When no felt himself cool again.
he calmly walked to the house.
mic friend" he said. Me long
time friend. white woman kind
when baby die. Me Chope grand.
fsther)."
How he knew them. how he
knew the COWS which belonged to
the girl.wife and her young hus-
band they never knew. But that
he had true and grateful heart
was very plain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
BY AHERN

The old Indian looked puzzled
when the young husband said he
couldn't go. and he argued with
him
Co he said. -'Moos- Moos
sick. white man mamook klak
maiish totoosh.-
But stin the white man shook
his head and said he could not 20.
Then the old Indian said. "wod-
cw-ow.ooser' and jumping on his
pony. rode Off without another
word.
-Now | wonder what he's up
to-" thought the young husband.
All day long the sun beat down
on the dry ground. and the day
was scorching hot. Back In the
shelter OF the big trees where the
young couple had built their home
there was shade. and not far away
n creek ripplcd by. whispering
stories Of GOODNESS, but everything
wes hot
About o'clock the stiffness was
broken by tho lowing OF cattle.
the noise OF shouting and the olat-
ter of hoofs.
The girlwifo ran 10 the window
10 SOC what ii was an about and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
POLLY and PAUL amd Paris
CHAPTER xxXvI-THE DEPTHS
by Too Becixiey
cc-pyr,xbt. 1874. By The Seattle star,

on her plate
And you can tell me that why.
the instant oamr into your office
! saw something was worrying you
horribly. You never even told me
you'd got the order. | only saw the
thing by accident in your desk
And now she comes In. with triumph
and aelf.importance all ov~r her
face ar1 offers congratulations Con
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
SAB e l.


nook where she could be uudiscov-
cred. she felt that the cool air would
refresh her.
Lake a moving shadow she glidsd
past the teahouse and TO tbs edge
OF the wood.
All az once she became aware Of
the crunch OF gravel upon the path
They were dragging. hating steps,
with an odd sort Of thump in be-
tween: surely not made by the light
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15
XIV

On the summit OF Cumberland Gap
Erskinc Dale faced FREELY east and
looked his last on the forests that
swept unbroken back TO the river
James.
That winter he made hts clearing
on the land that Dave Yandcll had
picked out for him, and In the cen
ter Of n threw up "A rude log hut
in which TO house his mother. for
his remembrance OF her made him
believe that she would prefer 20 live
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

dewy grass. Grey rushed for H.
damn your he ragged. and
wheeled fufiously patience. humor
and caution quite Eone--and they
fought now In deadly silence.
There was the sound OF voices.
and II was evident that the game
had ended In n auarNa and tho play.
ers were coming up the riverhank
toward them. Erskine heard. but n
Grey did he at first gave no sign
he was too much conceIred with tho
death that faced him. suddenly
Erskine knew that Grey had heard.
for the fear In his face save way
10 a dlabolic grin OF triumph and
he dashed suddenly into defense-if
he could protect himself only a 1T
Tie iongerl ErSkine had delayed the
fnlshing-stroke too long and he
must make Il now.
Grey gave way step BY step
parrylng only. The blades flashed
IKE tiny bits OF lightning. Enskinos
face. grim and incxorabie. brought
the sick fear back into Grey's. and
Erskine saw hts encmy's lips open.
lie iungcd then. his blade went
true. sank TO the hiit. and Grey's
warped soul started on iua way with
craven cry for help. Erskins
sprAng back into the shadows and
snatched his pistol from Ephraim's
hand.
Get cut Of the way now. Tell
them I did it
once he looked back. He saw
Barbara al the hAll-door with old
Nanny behind her. With a run
ming leap he vanlted the hedge. and.
hidden IN the bushes. Ephraim heard
F1rcfly's hoofs beating ever more
family the sandy road
XIII
Yorktown broke the British heArt.
and General Dale went home To Red
Oaks. lie had pieced out the full
story OF Barbara and Erskine and
Dane Grey. and wisely he told her
FIRST Of Grcy's dark troaehery. and
IN. girl listened with Mortified 81.
lencc.
II have never understood about
myself and that man. shs said.
"and | never will"
II do" said the general gently.
and ! understand you thru my sis
ter. who was 70 like you. Erskine's
father was as indignant as Harry Ia
nov. and l am trying 70 &C, toward
you as my father did toward her"
The girl pressed her lips TO enc Of
his hands.
II think ia better ten you the
whole story now" said General Dale.
and he told Of Errkine's father. his
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-15

feet OF any OF the dancers,
In moment lesser shadow de-
tsched itself from the deeper ones
and the girl gaw 10 her amazement
that the intruder was n man on
crutches. Could IL be the miscrcant
who had invaded the house and
garage two nights before7
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
RECENT ELECTION
PLEASED RADICALS

Advocates of government owner
ship of railroads, either under the
Plumb plan or some modification
thereof, have hailed with delight the
result of the recent Congressional
election. The opponents of radical
ism won a victory, and this the Plumb
Planners believe to be the first step
in the realization of their hopes.
If their INTERPRETATION of the sig
n~ificance of the election is accurate,
then the outlook is far from good for
the future of a nation that was found
ed on the theory of encouraging indi-
vidual initiative, industry and thrift.
If the immense railroad systems that
yer built by far-seeing American
business men who were willing to
risk their capital in enterprises of
doubtful success, are now to be
wrecked by antagonistic and oppres-
sive legislation, then there will re-
main no encouragement for any other
individuals to embark in any other
kind of constructive enterprise. More.
over, since government ownership
and operation have demonstrated t.
be both expensive and inefficient, the
prospect of wrecked railroads being
turned ove to political managers of.
fers little reason for optimism on the
part of men engaged In any line Of
industry which depends upon trans
portation for it's continuance anC
success.
From the beginning of their activ
ity it has been one effort of the so
cialistic, bolshevistic, government
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
EVOLUTION AND THE BIBLICAL
ACCOUNT OF CREATION.

Continuing his series of discourses
on the general theme, "Is Mr.. Bryan
Right in Opposing Evolution?" Rev.
r. P. Smith next Sunday evening will
speak on the subject, Evolution and
the Biblical Account of Creation
He will attempt to answer the ques-
ton, docs evolution do away with
the Garden of Eden?" A large num-
Der of questions were taken up and
answered last Sunday evening. Any
question about the Bible or about ev-
olution viii be answered. Questions
may be submitted verbally or sent
through the mail. signed or unsigned.
The time of the service is 7:30 p. m.
At the morning service at IL
o'clock, Mr.. Smith viii speak on "The
Second Coming of Christ" Both
services will be featured by good mu-
sic.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-11-29
SCREEN CL0sE-UPs.

Miss DUPONT, who played a prom
inent role in Foolish Wives" is the
latest addition to the cast engaged
by Harry Rapf for Brass" a pict-
irritation of the Charles G.. Norris
novel. Other members OF the cast in
en- Ferguson, Frank keenan,, Irene
Rich, Pat O'Malley, Harry Meyers,
Margaret Seldom and Edward Jobson.
Sidney Franklin is directing the pict-
ure at Warner Brothers west coast
studios.
At lasa Louise Fazenda has real
lied a long-cherisheG ambition to ap-
pear on the screen minus her comedy
character. 1t is said that she has a
~dressed-up part, a vamp wearing
slinky gowns, the latest in bizarre
c~oiffures, smokes cigarets with jew
eled holders, in the Warner Brothers
production of "The eBaut1ul and
Damned"
'The Little Church Around the Cor.
ner," an adaptation OF the stage PLAY
of the same name by Marion Russell
has been completed at the Warner
Brother8 coast studios. In the cas-
are Kenneth Harlan, Claire Windso-
Hobart Bosworth, Pauline Starke
Walter Long, Margaret Seldom an'
| Cyril Chadwick. William A. Seite
directed the picture.