davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
LISTEN TO CONCERT
BY WIRELESS PHONE

The executive committee Of the steel
works Y Radio and Wireless Telephone
club last night appointed an operator
and instructor for the class which it is
expected will be of considerable size
before the enrolment closes John D.
Price. who was instrumental in get
ting the wireless telephone equipment
installed Will be operator and instruct
or OF the class. Requests for informa-
tion concerning the class should be
sent to J. A. links in charge OF the
steel works Y. NJ. c. A.
G. NJ. Bliss and II. l.. Roe are in
charge of registration.
After the business meeting the com
mittee repaired TO the wireless room
and listened TO wireless telephone
concert. 1t was picked up from wire
less concert being given from
the Fitzsimmons General hos
pital in Denver to the stock
show. Several delightful musical
numbers were thus heard Also they
listened in on n wireless telephone con-
versation being carried on hetweeen
two points on the Pacific coast
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
IS HINsDALE PUPILS
ARE GIVEN DIPLOMAS

Sixteen pupils We're given diplomas
at the Hinsdale school at the conclus-
ion of an appropriate program Thurs
day night. Today the pupils will enter
Centennial high school with the rest OF
the ulidyear class on the north side.
The graduating class includes: Ma
dine Eulalla Arnold, Evelyn Rive Be-
men, Dorotha Louise jackson. Ruby
More, Beulah Alemaeda Morgan. Lola
Grace Rankin, Gladys Sands. Ma
thalea Dorothy Yeager. Clarence Earl
Fetron Dudley Haverty. Donald
Arthur McMillen, Lawrence Leslie
Metcalf. Richard Huber. Pingatore,
Clyde Leon White. Carl Alfred Burtis
ard Frank Ray Eates.
The program as given:
Piano solo. Dorothy jackson
Chorus by class
ta) Merry Life
tb) Lullaby
Address and presentation OF diplomas
.-.-.............-....S .Supt. ]. II. Risley
Violin solo. Myria Louise Snyder
America.
The Hinsdale Kindergarten will be
ready for pupils on Monday, January
70.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Honeymoon Evidently
Shattered By Police

George Crctzer was yesterday arrest
ed by Undcrsheriff Fred II. Kenyon
and lodged in the county jail
Soon thereafter there visited him an
attractive young woman who stated
that she is Cretzers wife: that they
were here from Denver to see her hus-
bands mother; that she is is years old
and that she could see no reason why
they should not have married and
como here IL they SO desired.
The arrest was made on orders from
the Denver county sheriff's office. A
warrant is understood to have been
sworn out by the young brides brother
or brothcr-in-la However. no state
mcnt has been received by the Of
ficers here as to the charge. An Of
ficcr is expected heer today to take
Cretzer back to that city
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
FORMER PUEBLOAN
HURT IN ARKANSAS

Mrs. Amanda Brown. = resident of
Pueblo until two years ago was seve-
rely injured a few days ago according
to word received here by her daugh-
ter. Mrs. Hazel Allin 72e East Third
street. Mrs. Brown was on her way
to Fort Smith. Arkansas. from her
homo at Mountainburg. when the team
she was driving became frightened
throwing her to the ground and crush
ing her right leg. She was removed to
n hospital In Fort Smith where an
N-ray examination will be made and It
may be found necessary to amputate
her leg in order to save her life. The
leg was crushed from the knee to the
ankle
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
ARRA|GNEO ON
CHARGE OF THEFT

Antonio Gonzales and Antonio Mad
rigae the two MexicanS who few
days ago pleaded guilty to a charge OF
burgla ri1ing the Economy store, were
yesterday arraigncd before Justice OF
the Peace Corson on a charge OF steal
ing s2SS worth OF shoes from the Rio
Grandc railroad company.
Msdrigal admitted his guilt, but
Gonzales denied that he had anything
10 do with it; he waived. and Will be
bound over.
In the same court Manuel Garcia
wac arraigned on a charge of non-sup-
port. He pleaded not guilty to the
charge and his hearing was Sc. for
January "a
Charles BornbcrEer was also ar
raigned before Justices Corson; the
charge asa inst him was the theft OF
an automobile. lie said not guilty.
Hornbcrgcr vas arrested at Las AMI
mas. His hearing is TO take place on
January 80.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
QUALITY GOALS
THE IRON CITY FUEL co.
~ .. santa Fe. Phones 5I6-sl7
10 S. Santa Fe.

DIDN'T ATTEND CONFERENCE.
National Guard officers of the
local cavalry troop and battery did
not report in Denver "Wednesday TO
attend the three days examination
and lecture course held there by n
federal board of army officers, be-
cause of business demanding their at
tehton nero. Mental and physical
{. j. Gresham, retired: Major A /,
iiart and DR.. William Stcmen. Fiffv
National Guard officers OF tho state
are in attendance. Tho examination
are not compulsory
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

PARoLED TO PARENTs.-The
'nFee alleE Young thieves who stole
electric light globes about the city and
money from the Maine hotel. were ar
rested in Colorado Springs and f-o,,
ihcro escaped to be later arrested in
penver, wore turned over to the ,uvc-
niie officer yesterday. and By him
given into tho custody OF their parents
TO be returned to the court for hear
inss on the 18th. 1t is said that the
defneanor or the youngsters does not
i's, ta,oFaoiy appeal to tho officers they
nave so far come in contact with.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
HEAVY FOG iSHROUDS
NEW YORK UARROR

New York. Jan. lo.-One OF the thick
est fogs ever observed by local wealth
er bureau officials settled over New
York today practically tying up ship
ping. More than 20 steamers. due to
arrive with passengers and cargo, an
chored outside the harbor waiting for
the fog to lift. Only five had entered
Quarantine tonight and OF these but
two vcntured tho fog-ensnrouded chan
mel leading to the docks.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
Marriage Licenses,
Births and Doaths
DIED

DIED
HARKLEROAD. Henry. age 40
years, died January 10. at a local hos
pital. Body at Mccarthy Browns.
ABALOS. Frank, died January 10
at 2la East 4th street. Body at Nc
Carthy Browns.
WATROuS. Frederick L., age A
years. died at local hospital January
10. Body at McCarthy-Brown
HOLMES, Amy Matilda. age 81
years, died at 1905 West Sixteenth
street. January 1s. Body at T. g..
McCarthys.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

GIVEN JAIL SENTENCE-Jul.u
Sondo!erio was yesterday sentenced
by Justice Hart TO 12 days In the coun-
ty jail. having pleaded guilty TO as
sdult ana battery on the person of his
sister. The trouble occurred AT n ho,Ira
on the Salt Greek. mesa. and It was
said TO have been n quarrel over chill
aren- He was arrested there by Cons
tapIe curran and taken to Jail Every
oody connected with the affair pleaded
WITH the court to go light on the man.
and that is why the court let him OF
with the easy sentence.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish in this way 10 thank the
many kind friends who so generous
ly and sym3athe,ically lent assistance
during orr recent sad loss: also our
appreciation to those who so often
visited and gave loving comfort to the
little sufferer.
MRS. L. CARMICHAEL AND MEL
son ELLIOTT,
MRS. MARIE NELSON,
MISS NELSON.
MR.. AND MRS. J. L. KELLEY.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
NOTICE

The Colorado Disaster Relief Unit n,
the American Red Cross desires tho
following people to call at tho office
on third floor OF Pueblo County Court
house, to sign papers for approprla-
tion made; Joe Gaiosso. Mrs lose
phine Mcintyre. Mrs Gertrudiz Mo
lima, Jack Ekstrom. II these paAers
are not signed at the close of business
January e. the awards will be can
cclled,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

HEARINGS ON CLAIMS.-Ye.ter-
DAY was. and today and tomorrow will
be taken up by w. +. Mowry Of the
state industrial commission. in the
hearing OF compensation claims OF
persons employed by various corpora
tions in this portion OF the state, such
a. railways. srnclters. steel works
mines and the like. There arc said to
be something more than so claims
az this time on file in this district
Such hearings are held here several
being held in the court hou.,
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
IT'S IT USED ~ AN OFF1CEr-
THE FRANKLIN PRESS HAS IT."-Pksns
STACY ADAMS SHOES
Cstandard OF the world.l
SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE co.
2nd flood cPueblo Saw. Bank)

TELEPHONE DIRECTORY-Cop
for the next issue OF the Pueblo Tele-
phone Directory will close on Janu-
ary 25th. Requests for additions or
changes in listinEs should be placed
with the local Commercial Depart
ment before that date. to insure prop
er listing in the new book.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

he pulled and was making ready to
XIII her. according TO the testimony.
The charge lodged against Robinson
was assault to do bodily harm. He was
fined s. and costs
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

ROOF FIRE.-Fire which started
in the roof of the home of Frank
Gregory. IL Block 5 yesterday morn
ing at $40 o'clock gave n fireman
a stubborn fight for nearly two hours
in the bitter cold before It was ex-
tinguished. Tho fire is thought TO
have been caused by a defective f1ue
and caused damage Of probably
5000
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

FOR SALE-A bargain in Victor.
Edison, Diamond Disc. Columbia and
pathe records. Vocal and instrumental
large and small size in Victor and
iaihc records. All in cxcellen.- condi-
non some new All sold at half price.
Also slightly used record albums for
iarSc and small records at half price.
call 5oi II interested.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

HELD FOR AsSAuLT-Haroid
Robinson. oolorcd. is Faid to have fol-
lowed his wife and children and an
other man here from Denver. He was
restardav charged in the court of
Justice Hart with hunting UP his bet
bcr half here armed with a gun which
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
SILK HOSIERY
AS YOU LIKE IT.
ttull fashioned. all colors. $3.50
SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE co.
Ind flood CPueblo say. Bank)

y boy. girl and Il mother depended
on the winning OF a race for their
happiness. One mishap and their lives
would be shattered. That is one of the
thrtiihs scenes in "Thunderclap.'' -
which comes to the Majestic theater on
sunday. William Fox first presented
TINS photodrama on Broadway at the
central theater. New York 1t is COM
ING directly to the local screen from
Us extended run in the metropolis and
manager Penter is keeping his :. +. o
sign in readiness for the occasion.
GENUINE Kroehaler Daveno only
sSa.a5.
RED CLIFFE FURNITURE CO,
so So Union, near Depot. Phone
1889.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
CITY BRIEFS

LEAVING Nine A. NJ. for Mexia.
Texas. Can take one more passen-
ger. Inquire Motor Mart Sales.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

The funeral of Lee Bowers will be
held today at 2:3o O'clock from the
Eighth street Baptist church The
Reverend Scott will cfficIate. Pail
bearers will be from Pleasant Grove
Lodge ]. o. O. F. No. 1917. Burial
will be in Rosclawn cemetery. Cam
mel Undertaking Co. in charge.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

II. A SMITH. Upholsterins. carpe.
r,es ,I,n ninS mattress renovating. etc.
Phone 9]iW. s21 f. 5th
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

DROP leaf table. $3.50; new rock
ers. solid oak. $3.50: overstuffed
rockers. imitation leather. 1895.
RED CLIFF'E EURSfTU RE CO.,
$50 So. Union, near Depot. Phone
1883.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Pikcvicw Semi -Bitumlnous
Coal
$3.50
Pixies Peak Consolidated Fuel Co.
Phone 1225-l309

COkE-will make vour fuel bill 70,
winter much less than II you USED
other fuels.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

BACK FROM CONFERENCE
Forest Supervisor a. G. Hamel re-
turned TO the city Thursday from Den
Yer. where he conferred with the dis
irict supervisor. Hamel will 20 to Sa-
Ida within the next few weeks to go
into conference with national forest
service officials at which trpe the
work for the coming year IA expected
10 bc outlined.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

COLLEGE GIRL corset for women
who care. for sale by NJ. Braun, 400 y.
Union Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

STEAL SHAVING SUPPLIES
Premature shaving is thought TO have
been the object of the theft reported
to the police yesterday by William
Goodman. proprietor OF n store on
South Union avenue. Three boys are
accused OF stealing n looking glass.
q maCnifying glass and a box OF
razors from the Goodman store
Police are investigating.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

coKE--insures a'steady sur. con
unuons fire. requiring but little attcn
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

The body of Julius Jones was sen
TO Kansas City for burial by tn,
Cammel Undertaking company yester
day.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
Ali-Steel Safes and CabInetA Tho
Best. o'brien Printing Co.

BANQUET FOR GUARD-Mem-
bers of Troop + and Battery A of the
Colorado National guard will be en-
tertained at banquet at the Com
fnerce club Monday night as guests of
pubic safety committee. 1t is said
that 70 new members have been en-
Hsted in Troop of the 111th Colo
rado cavalry. The report of the re-
cruitng campaign will be read at this
banquet
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

DANCE. Bosckers Hall. u miles
south on Rye road. Saturday night
January II. BosekerS orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

COkE-is the ideal fuel to use in a
home it will not get the curtains
dirty with smoke.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
FUNERAL NOTICES

Amy Matilda Holmes. aged 81
years. died az the family home. 1906
West Sixteenth street. "Wednesday
night. She had been A resident of
Pueblo for the past % years and her
death followed a sickness OF the past
few weeks. She is survived by two
children, son. Warner Holmes of
Kansas City, Mo. and a daughter.
Wilma Holmes, OF Ninita, Okla: a
sister. Mrs. NJ. L. Warnock OF this
city. Body at T. 6. Mccarthy &
Co. Mccarthy Block. Funeral an
nouncement later.
The funeral of John Vance took
place yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
in the Mccarthy Brown chapel In
terment Roselawn.
The funeral of Rafallo Guriano
took place yesterday afternoon at !
O'Clock in the McCarthy-Br chap
ell. 1nterment Roselawn.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

Frederick L. Watrous. age ~ years.
an attorney of Oak Creek. Colo. died
at local hospital January 10. Body
at Mccarthy Browns.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

RECEIVING MESSAGES : The
radio station located on the roof Of
the steel works "Y" building. is now
da!Iy catching messages in the air
me Yesterday was in relation to the
fuirbanks trial and sent out from San
fanclsco. y radio message from a
gun station and one from point on the
great lakes were also picked mn Tho
radio class at the "Y" is taking great
interest in the work and the apparatus
is both receiving and sending fairly
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
SHONSBYE-BECK SHOE co.
IDA-LOUlSE CAFETERIA

110 West Third Street.
Specials: Friday-Escailopcd pork
and potatoes. cream OF tomato soup
saturday-Chickcn. homemade moo
dies. baked ham.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
DANCE AT VINELAND

Saturday, January eist. Fcrraro's
orchestra.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

SPECIAL-Boys and Girls school
SHOES, Slss and s2.+J. on sale at
BRAUN'S, 400 y. Unicn Ave.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

BOUQUET DOZEN MINED FLOW
ERS.-Carnations. ionduils, snap
dragons. narcissus. s100. Friday
special. Alpha Floral Co.. 20i West
Third.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20
STACY ADAMS SHOES

CLASS PLAY-Ths pupils of the
Pleasant View high school. District
No. u, will give their annual class
play Jan. 2I. The proceeds will be used
for the library.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

NICE warm rooms with all convent
ences for transients or permanent
guests at Keuwood Hotel. 22l w. Srd
street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1922-01-20

GOOD CLEAN CANON LUMP
COAL SCREENED AND WEIGHED
OVER CITY SCALES. $500 PER
TON. PHONE 661 OR LEAVE
ORDERS AT 621 s. UNION.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
SUE HARVARD CONCERT

Miss Sue Harvard. the brilliant
young American aoprano. who vii
appear in concert In the ball room oi
the Hotel DUPONT next Thursday
evening under the auspices OF tho
Kiwanis Club OF Wilmington, has
come TO the front among recita
favorites in comparatively few
years.
Beginning her young career in and
around Pittsburgh she rapidly at
tracted notice ana though still IN her
twenties she has won a place In the
Metropolitan opera, solo appearances
with the New York Philharmonic,
the Philadelphia Symphony, the
New York Symphony and other dis
tinguished musical organizations.
Hardly large music festival in the
country but has engaged this excep-
tionally gifted singer ana each, sea-
son brings her art into broader rec
ognition.
Herman Devries, writing IN the
Chicago American last winter de-
voted a column to a review Of Miss
Harvard's recital, in which he said,
among other thingsi
There IS an American singer
worthy OF a place on any Metro
politan stage; she IS a first rank ar
tistj the voice is clear. lovely, sym
pathetic, modulated, tastefully pro-
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
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aovER THE HILL

An engagement extraordinary II
taking place at the Rialto Theatre
today and TOMORROW with the pres
entation OF that famous success
"Over the HILL" This photoplay.
which was suggested by that ia
nous old poem "over the Hill to the
Poorhouse." is a tender. realistic
story of mother-love and American
homelife. The wife and mother, the
children racing through Joyous days
OF childhood into serious and plan
ming days OF early manhoo and wo-
manhood, are all to be found in the
picture.
Mary Carr is TO be seen in the
role OF the mother. This charac-
terization elevated her TO fame and
placed her among the eminently suc-
cessful personages Of the screen.
Johnnie Walker also jumped to
fame through his portrayal OF the
son, who was his moth
er's key TO happiness.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
AT THE PLAYHOUSE
'sThe Passing Show"

'sThe Passing Show"
Messrs. Shubert will present the
New York Winter Gardens annual
revue. THE Passing Show" at the
Playhouse tomorrow and Wednes-
day nights and wednesday matinee.
The book and lyrics of this masto-
donic revue are by Harold After
idge. with additional lyrics by AL
fred Bryan. The music is by Jean
Schwartz, with incidental music by
Al Goodman and Lew Pollock. The
dances have been arranged by Max
Scheck. The Passing Show has
been staged by ]. c. Huffman, who
has produced all the Winter Garden
shows in recent years. The entire
production has been made under the
personal direction of J. J. Shubert.
Billie Burke.
Miss Billie Burke is TO appear here
in another of those delightful Tark-
ington comedies which have figured
so conspicuously in our native drama
during the past several seasons.
Miss Burke is to be seen at the
Playhouse starting next Thursday
evening. The engagement will be
for four performances with matinee
on Saturday. The title OF her new
play is Rose Briar" and she is ap-
peariDg under the management OF
her husband. +. ziegfeld, Jr.. who
has surrounded her with an excel
lent supporting company.
Rose Briar' is IN three aots. The
hrst takes place in a popular cab.
aret frequented by the exclusive
tea drinking eet and reveals Miss
Burke In the novel role OF a cabaret
singer. Through combination of
unusual circumstances she becomes
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
AT THE ARCADIA

Harold Lloyd is the latest come
dian to go on record as the producer
OF feature-length productions His
first of this size is ''Grandma's Boy
which begins an unlimited engage
ment at the Arcadia Theatre today.
The picture has a story with a
theme as serious as the regeneration
OF a coward, but Its seriousness adds
to rather than detracts from the
fun.
Lloyd is the boy who. all his life,
has been gripped by fear. One day.
after his weakness has been driven
very forcibly home TO him. and he Is
flled with shame. his little old-fash-
ioned grandma tells him a marvel
Gus story OF how his spectacled
grandfather. who had distinguished
himself in the Civil War. overcarne
his cowardioe with the aid OF a
charm given him by a gypsy.
Grandma gives the boy the charm.
and what he does then IS too good
to tell. Suffice TO say that he finds
that courage is matter OF self-con-
hdence and he comes out on top.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13

nounced with absolute freedom
shaded with exquisite refinement
Her diction is beautifully polished
that OF a highly cultivated individual
TO whom poetry is more than verse
Her rnusioianship is similar to the
rest of her gifts. and her pitch
sense is fiawless. She is an example
OF the superlative type OF artist, a
talent that does not need the for
eign label"
America Is more and more accept
ing the native product in music and
Sue Harvard ia one OF our shining
lights of the song world. The Chl-
cago critic is not the first one 10 en-
thuse over her polished artistry. For
the last few years. New York's musi-
cal judges have given careful ear to
this exceptional vocalist.
Miss Harvard Is the only honorary
member OF the international XII
wanis clubs. Tickets for her recital
can be obtained at the Hotel dupont
Office or from members OF the local
Kiwanis Club.
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
111B EVENING JOURNAL MONDAY, NOVEMBER 49, 1922

the humorous performances Of up
In Mabeps Room" which was feat
ured last week. II Is 'sCharley's
Aunt" an established favorite In
comedy productions.
The idea that forms the nucleus
for what little plot there really is
to the comedy, is a clever one. Two
young college chaps with a mutual
concern hit upon tho plan of fav-
ing a school chum act aa chaperone
for the two young girls who are TO
visit them. Originally II was de-
oided to have "Charley's Aunt" for
this role but she disappointed them.
The pseudo Aunt, fully appreciat-
ing the advantages OF his stiise de-
termines 20 make the young men
suffer for their imposition. His
of arousing their ire is In
genious as well as amusing for him.
But an unexpected element enters
into the story when the aunt" finds
himself the object OF most ardent
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
QUICKRELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets

That is the Joyful cry Of thousands
since Or. Edwards produced Olive Tab
bets. the substitute for calomel
Or. Edwards. a pracucing physician
for II years and calomers old-time
enemy. discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets while treating patients for
chronic constipation and torpid livers
DR.. Edwards Olive Tablets. do not
contain calomel but healing, sooth-
ing. vegetable laxative.
No gripping is the Keynote" OF these
little sugar-coated. olive-colored tab
let's. They cause the bowels and liver
to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action.
II you have a dark brown MOUTH
bad breath-a dull. tired feeliag-sick
headache--torpid liver-conetipation
you'll find quick. sure and pleasant re-
Esits from one or two Of DR.. Edwards
Olive Tablets at bedtime
Thousands take them every night |
tust to keep right. Try them 15c and
Evening journal., 1922-11-13
AT THE AupINE

The general store that dispenset
gossip as well as merchandise and Is
TO be found in every rural commu-
nifty is the locale for O. B. Mad
docks production "Rubeville" which
is the headline Offering for the Al
dine Theatre today.
A company of ten men headed by
Felix Rush appear in this act. They
are cast as hick characters, the kind
that warm the chairs about the vii
lage store and pass wise and other
wise remarks in and about every
important person or thing.
Mae Francis appears alone on the
stage IN a special singing number.
She is a musical comedy songstress
with a voice OF splendid range and
volume.
Billy waldron and Monk" Wat
con formerly with Elsie Janis
Gang" Show offer Back Stage"
Miss Janis is sponsoring this duo
in vaudeville and their success does
full Jnstioe to her confidence in
them.
The Haley Sisters, Mabel and Ber-
nice, have for their Offering a sltit
called Back to Waterloo" Ed
wards and Beasiey give variety spe-
ciaities and together with Harry
Tsuda an equiiibrist complete the
vaudeville program.
A special photoplay feature Is
found in Wolf Law" The story is
a thrilling romance setting forth the
adventures and mishaps that befell a
young man who was the victim of a
violent temper.