davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

Then tr ou surprise vc wuc hurled
ou, m thrs tH.t e.m moved away
so r.N HsI .b. v.n m ..h small
il,u VS.. hrJ. uu heads H.u.l
"W. hate. nu4 .uH "s allied H
train. Tie uIu u..,j tiu.r NFt IN.
ga e. Sudden s,uD U4s ut4t. uHl again
w, Wei, hurled o,l CAS- W. Ns.. uut GOA
Then after rom. Unr .iil. we w'r'
pat Ui ou an ,hyr Iail.u $3.50 more
moving and riding unti mo-. One pulled
.tf The DID thai held us down
we wcr, then gupI.h,l and sent m.
20 otr.s. aud mark.I ANA then funny
Tags wor. uut "a us.
Then $50 were uui m,u show win
doWs Wh'r" people passing hr could
come u and buy us oi l1uk go us.
"Thpn. / vts taken up saIr and pu
ntl show ease and there's how my
little Mistress found me. and later
bought m,
Sow uo m, sad anything about
me drawing "a breath or puusiug, may.
s ta,y didu't notice IL ot maybe didn't
...sc. hHt iuy way ! was so ,Nrted boz
telling 90 my ursi experiences thar
forgot CO. motto, whether Z DAD or not.
Fuzzy Nuzzy wanted Co. know how
mr eyes we're fastened in and would
..yc tr.d O. pun them out 1t Albert
hadn't l..u him with him. Oi course
he wDuldn Q have dom, 10 o. o." thought Do
would hurt my.
Sow what ai' we going Oh have Tor
0 IHzc' asked the Hoppy TCad, tof
Bee bad gained his ,uirc hy this time
Wen next rrad - Terrible Mis-.
han
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

fully driven pins has an application IN the present
day.
II we love Amarillo we will work for her best
interest primarily taking our share Of the bcne
tits Of our abors as citizens among the citizens
Ut the community that j, being forwarded. II is
one thing 20 declare our love Tor Amarillo but
quite another one to demonstrate our devotion
through the Investment of time thought. labor and
money to forward her best interests.
Just now. Fort Worth is gricying over the loss
Of Captain h. IT, Paddock. and one OF the leading
newspaper - thar city says that in some ways he
Was TIE greatest citizen OF the Panther City
Explanation IS then made that Captain Paddock
was not one OF the wcal,hiest citizens. having died
comparatively poor man, but tina, he invested the
wcat! OF hi, iaith 10 Fort Worth even back Of the
coming Of the inst railroad to tina, community. II
rc,ountcd lha, with persistence and determine
ion that was monumental he stood for the best
tina; could come to Fort Worth tie had faith in
''cr future, faith evidenced through works OF the
noblcst character and msclfish. 1t has many times
been said OF Captain Paddock the grand old man"
p, Fort Worth that he was SO unscliish in his
thoughts hhor;, efforts aud expenditures. that he
','ii'I "''AiilHR ilH' tiN lUNtnNAllN NllfI Alld'
he share OF q citizen in the common good resulting
for all
Thi, is the kind Of love that is destined to
make men recognized big man" How much
he term big" when applied to men, seems to be
misunderstood How much the people have grasped
,hc "straws' OF outward appearances, when in
heir dcparatun they have sought big men" for
his or that undertaking Ii is said that drown
ng man will grasp at straw, and it is with the
masses 81 the people when they look about for
leader IN the midsts OF seliishness and unrest They
seize upon that which has put but little stability
md the results are Always unsatisfactory To all
concerned
There i, no bgnesS OF spirit in the individual
who think, and acts entirely in terms OF self
such an individual may be lacking in wealth or he
may have accumulated great deal 81 it. but neither
'xtrcmc denotes bgness. nor the lack Of it, Big
ness Is quality OF soul. and no poverty or wealth
an measure IT, True bigneSs is an attitude coupled
with determination that will withstand the acid test
IF adversely and unavorablc criticism AT the hands
It friends and ioes. with an eve singled TO the
achievement of q purpose in the interest OF human
ty with an inclusion Of self along with the other in
Hyidual, of the community bounding the field OF
abors
II We love \marillo we will obey the demands
She lays against us as good citizens whether such
cmand, increase our work our thought, or our
investment. NTH we reach a determination TO
stand on thi, broad platform with reference TO the
community wc lack much Of the element OF big
ness, and our protcStation OF love for Amarillo are
'ut empty CLAIM, and pretenses.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
"POiR 1T oN NM.

We wish GOO throw hHuYa,. t s.tUH
and the slatouit, The satuIts I4 .H.
Of the c'eaurst ueutrst papers W' rv O.
saw anywhere Do BE- U,u edited tnf
he get up and print .a perfection u
is doing much Ter Slatou aud fh, town
In waking up and having Visions .f 30
greater city
We thought Wo wefe runrur p com
didate sheet last week Hut the Hop
kins County Echo has ua backed uf
the board II had ml front page
81 candidate announcements Boa .t. Last
issue Editor Blgwell seems Goo be d..
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
With Our Exchanges

.ue well down there Perhaps HIS
sueotuut0r experience is responsible.
a man b. liable to become most any.
thing after bung editor of The Report.
,r. sWcotWafsI Reporter.
Throwing bouquets ~ our friends
while thcy quo Twins Is not Nile thing
De- b.. deserving 90 attention 81 men az
lU times The flowers for tho living
.l. nI moro UuEurt than those placed
... the cutctf of the dead Kind
n..Is md deeds rejecting the attitudes
.I mind possessed as friends. help us
HI.ur nfe's uneven WAY
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
LOVING OUR COMMUNITY.

III you love me YOU viii keep my command
mentsr
Thus spoke the Master Christian 10 those who
protested their loyalty and fidelity to the principles
enuncia,ed by him. The statement with its terse
accusing sense sticking Into Us like pointed, force
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
MAKE YOUR CHoICE.-Lay not up for

WHhE IOON FfUt Up TOT
yourself treasures upon earth, where moth and
rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break
through and steal: But lay up for yourselves
treasures in heaven, where neither moth nor rust
doth corrupt, and where thieves do not break
through nor steal: For where your treasure is
there will your heart be also Matthew 6: 1921.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
sr-t-
MITCHELL IS HEAD
Of NORMAL QUINTET
News

~ 7" n" Wv"
'NNhtN Pom. ff-Olus NTH n
center Or co.. Buffalo hnsisct hall
SOS ,Hefal rsnfam ~ tho hcrd
W snson Mitchell b. one
Ih" ..fa- mer o. ~ lasi venr and
BIN nsffrm r thn' hc
o. aml Boz ANY eff ilw foa-
Mitchell isa rafinni iaa1.
H s.lr OFF 1nv rame n Which o.
'"nnta 8e niaved md on C.afh
Hfe"n 1927 foot ball eleven aud vAa
0 er''aar - the baseball and trara.
teams ~ last season.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15

NUTICk TO THE PUiiT.IC

Any erroneous reflection upon the character standing
or reputation = individual firm concern. corpora
ton. that may appear the columns News Will b.
sady corrected called 10 the attention OF the editor
II s not the Intention Il this newspaper wrongfuly use
or nure individual firm, .onccrn corporation and
eorrecuons will be- nlc where warranted as prominently
an WIS the wrongfuly published reference or article
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-01-15
lConiinud From Il,t IssurI

Tho battle was short thereafter.
Harold was newer match for hi.
The httcr's n1ri fists dashed into h7
face hloH a'tcr blow with grim report
Doe tho ulr1r, Tlaro.ds resistance
l q ha t0d. uu.nr.d and IaF s..l
remembering Virginia. Eu lupal io
hif le'I
But Harold was NOT quito urc1n-
scioue. Ruf ono impulse was l.It-'o
ESCAPE. and dumbly h. DuVl,d to tho
door
No "'anon remained n hs n'n'.
I'm get you Fof .pn d.til Doc
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
Cardinal Gibbons
Continued from Preceding Page.

pliment paid to him by a fellow church
man.
His fellow citizens in general had never
been lacking in appreciation for him. But
the apogee had come on the occasion of
his jubilee when he had been acclaimed
by President Taft. ex-President Roosevelt,
Governors Senators. Ambassadors. Their
praises have been well merited Few men
had contributed more in his generation to
the peace, order and unity Of the republic.
His highest title as an ecclesiastic will al
ways be associated with his name. But
there have been many Cardinals who have
been also great citizens. as Richelieu and
Ximenes and Borromeo. And not the least
of the titles that may adorn tablet to
the memory Of James Cardinal Gibbons is.
Great American Citizen
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

Il occurs to US that we should have
found room in the above for "furtive
glances~ and bitter reflections"
AN OPEN LETTER To EDNA FERBER.
a 'gigolo designated
one OF those incredible and pathetic male
creatures who for ten francs would dance
with any woman who wanted to dance
From "Gigolo" by Edna Ferber.
on. iadg. IRE read Of boHr Gi0oIo
Who dances for ten francs a Flip
with am old 0irl fam 10 ,rio0fe-o
In oHc step or for trot. her hip.
"Iucredibic" he and pathetic:
You rightly depict him a quincC
But ma'om. BoHr remarks h0mHetic
Hare caused me. in person to iriHcc
For : sccin 10 recall BCGrs 400. mn am,
4 dance BoB and me iCas both to
IN Chico0o--aHd Geci 10 tcqs sloio. ma'ar
Except for those raHses lritb voH
Yes. gi0olos surely lime. ptddm
B,t plHSf BE- still less Of - genf.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
THE OUTLINE OF HISTORIC PLATI-
TUBES
CFictioH Department.

TUDES.
fFicfiOn DepurfHvrnb
Her hair was a Golden Cascade
her eyes We're the Bluesr Blue Of a SUM
mer Heaven. He had the Face of
a Dreamer and an Artist so YOU
really want me 20 Go Away with You? she
murmured Yes" ne answered.
"away from the Squalor Of the City to
Gods Country-the Glorious West. E.
"Give me Time to Decide she replied.
"AH right take few minutes. he
cheerily replied. Il know that you love me
and viii say yes" He laughed Inwardly.
with the Easy Confidence Born of Youth.
For a moment she stood Wrapt in
Thought. ~WeH2" he asked. .
She came Out OF Her Revere with Nerv-
ous start. I Will 20 with YOU"
she replied. Clutchins his Arm Convulsive-
Iy They stepped out Into the
Night The loveuness OF the Myr-
lad Starred Heavens 57ffled Description.
They stopped ire their tracks. Ar
rested by the Sheer Beauty Of The Night.
Then they set forth on Their Great
Adventure.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
HAMLET; a NEW ADDITION TO
BAILYHOO'S WHO.

If you go to see John Barrymore's
Hamlet" now being played in New York
you will be interested at something that
happens at every performance. Against
Robert Edmond Joness colorful set John
Barrymore is playing the fourth scene of
Act l with the ghost. Every one sits tense
with the weird lighting and the Barrymore
voice when the line comes:
what may this mean
That thou. dead corse. again. in COM
plete steel.
Revisitst thus the glimpses of the moon."
The audience turns at this point. each to
his neighbor, ioith a smile of recognition.
For TO the multitude of familiar lines i'm
Hamlet" has been added one which, judg-
ing by the Barrymore audiences. is univer
sally recognizable being the title of Edith
Wharton's novel this year, The Glimpses
of the Moon Book Note.
The line which We have italicized is an
understatement. When we saw Hamlet"
the other night and Barrymore delivered
the passage quoted the audience was not
content with turning at this point. each
to his neighbor with smile of recogni-
ton" They rose in body and chorused
"'The glimpses of the moon the phrase
which Mr.. Barrymore has just uttered. is
the title of Edith Wharton's new book"
Then Barrymore graciously ordered the
show stopped so that the audience and
players might give three cheers for Edith
Wharton. This done, the play went on.
Following the same idea Robert Keables
new book could be press asented as fol-
lows: An interesting thing happened at
recent meeting of the Thusando Bible
Glass. Every one sat tense" when the
minister uttered the words. And Adam
called his wife's name Eve: because she
was the mother OF all hrinO." The MEM
bers OF the class turned at this point each
to his neighbor. with a smile of recognition.
For TO the multitude of familiar lines in
the Bible had been added one which. iudg-
ing by those present. is universally racog-
nized-it being the title of Robert Keable's
new novel The Mother of All Living
We have been reading George s Bry-
ans book of poems. Yankee Notions"
and it is our Yankee notion that only two
of his contemporaries Robert Frost and
Edward .Thomas-have written more fla
vorous poetry of the countryside and of
rural characters.
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

For IN dance toith you any old time,
mddm,
And it toon't cost you one single cent?
Baron Ireland.
THIS PARAGRAPH is WRITTEN IN
CAPITALS TO TELL ALL LOVERS OF
FINE POETRY THAT THEY ARE COM
MITTING AN OFFENSE WORTHY OF
CAPITAL PUNISHMENT IF THEY
DON'T GET HOLD OF A. E. HOUSMAN's
CAPITAL-WE SHOULD SAY BEAUTI-
FUL@"LAST POEMS"
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
IN PASSING.

A book that think simply grand
Is Mr.. Blu McFee's Command"
Another one like as IceH
Is Queen JOhHSon's "Skippy BedeIle"
(Thdt last line has a foot that's hdIty,
Yet MP ddUice remains Hnfaulty,
Which is to SAP: you ought to oct
Them books. That ends my chdnsOn-
ette)
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

One day bee named Maya said,
eve live but once and when we're dead
Our days of frolicking are done,
So while I'm here I'll have some fun
It's nice to be Busy Bee,
But work does not agree with me-
If | stay in the hive | fear
That I'll contract the hives, old dear.
No, making honey amt as sweet
A job as some believe. I'll beat
1t for the we'll known Open Road
Where there's no work to discommode.
To bee or not to bee drudge,
That is the question. I'll not smudge
My hands with toll; it amt my line.
/ worship at-adventure's shrine.
The queen bee that is boss of this
Here hive is quite decent miss,
And so sing, God save the Queenp
But add Save me from being seen
At work for herr She's stung, that bee,
If she believes there's toll in me-
Whereat this Maya flew away
To seek adventure and to play,
And as she left was heard to sing.
"a bee has got to have her flingp'
Upon her journeyings she met
A lucklesS beetle who
Cor lChich) had tumbled on his back,
And, frightened, raised hue
She helped him to his feet which was
A decent thing to do.
My romance loving readers it
Would probably enchant
If | wrote: Those two insects soon
Were married" But | can't
Say anything like that because
They rereH't. so | shan'ti
AS heroine MAYA one day failed.
She met dragon-1y who'd nailed
A poor blue-bottle Let him gop'
Said Maya. Laughed the villain, "Ho"
"Obeyi" cried Maya, cor, goldOnnit,
You'll have bee right in your bonnet"
Which scared that dragon-hy so badly
He ate the poor blue-bottle, sadly
DeplOring that it was so small
1t didn't make a meal at ALL
"
You want to know what else occurs?
Then read the story, ma'ams and sirs!
| amt a-tellin more, amt.
Fearing the publishers complaint.
As follows Haven't you the gall
Who'll buy it if you tell it all?''
II OF HISTORIC PL4ATI- Il occurs US that
TUDES. found room in the abe
fion DeDartrrent eances~ and bitter refle,
lair was Golden Cascade.
the Bluest Blue Of a sum AN OPEN LETTER To
He had the Face of 'ggolo'
an Artist SO YOU one OF those incredible a
% O., Av.y with Yoo she creatures q, no for ton fr
The New York herald., 1922-12-17
The Book Factory
By EDWARD ANTHONY.

"THE ADVENTURES OF MAYA THE BEE"
"a Peach of Story for Children By Waldemar Bonsels)
The New York herald., 1922-12-17

You want to know what else occurs?
Then read the story, ma'ams and sirs
| amt a-tellin' more, amt,
Fearing the publishers complaint.
As follows Haven't you the gall
Who'll buy it if you tell it all? -
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
HURRICANE FEATURE
OF THE BONDED WOMAN
Miss Betty Compson Heroine
of Film of the Sea.

Richard Dix. who is appearing In two
film plays on Broadway this week. Is
regenerated while YOU walt In the play
at the Strand. But In THE Bonded
Woman" Miss Betty compson's star
ring vehicle at the Rialto. he lets the
other fellow undergo reformation. For
about half It's length this adaptation Of
"The Salving Of John Somers." John
Fleming Wilson's story. Ia as interest
ing IS sea trfp-after that II gets
flighty. II opens with one of tho best
ocean hurricanes that ever splashed o
crew before the camera.
Some inkling of the rather efd turns
the story 10 20 take later Is given by
the way In which the mate breaks up .
gripping scene OF a life raft adrift with
the two castaways In tho storm In order
to swim over and rescue a parrot. In
almost the next scene the two men SUD
denly bob up at the daughters house,
surprising her as well as the audience.
Daughter goes on the necessary bond
of $40 200, mortgaging her home In order
that the mate may become master OF his
own vessel and throw the booze over
board to the no doubt delighted fishes.
The mate has liked his bonded hard stun.
but gives 1t up for the sake of the
bonded woman.
Up to this point II has been q tess up
whether the girl prefers the sailor man
or the wealthy young ship owner In
whose office she Is the stenographer and
looks sweet. But as soon as circum-
stances seem 10 prove that Johvt s0mers
has turned thief. gone back to booze
and Is in a fair way to be a hum again,
you know that the woman ID going to
love him.
When she follows the roughneck to
Samoa to save him. there arises dread
fully embarrassing question--Where
doess he get the money for II? As one
young woman remarked suspiciously In
the audience, "say. how do these ste
nographers manage to get to Samoa? l
never could get further than Hoboken."
After that, when the picture seems
likely to die out peseefully at length, 1t
flares up again in order to have one OF
those modish desert island finishes. IT
ends like Coney Island excursion
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
Marilynn Miller
Becomes Bride of
Jack Pckford
Wedding Near Los Angeles At
tended by 10 Guests and
Many Photographers.

Special DtsSatch TO The NEW YoaK HERALD.
though the echo of wedding bells is no
strange sound In Hollywood, the cere-
mony this afternoon which united Jack
Pickford. motion picture star. and
Marilyn Miller, stage star. attracted
more than usual attention. There We're
nineteen invited guests at the ceremony
and small array of newspaper report
ers and photographers, including movie
camera men.
A few minutes before a,20 the brides
groom, In company with his best man,
Victor Herman, film director, and the
Rev. Neal Dodd. rector of the Church
of st. Mary, Hollywood's Little
Church Around the Garner" entered the
front parlor of the Douglas Fairpanks
home. where the ceremony took place.
The altar, under an exquisite fiorai
bower, faced the west and was made
particularly beautiful by the rays OF TIE
sun coming through loaded glass win-
dows.
The bridegroom and best men were
followed by the prospective bride, who
appeared with Mrs. John Steele Sweeney,
followed by Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks
MARY Piokford) and Mrs. Carrie Car
ter. mother of the late husband OF the
bride. Before and after the ceremony
string quartet from the Pickford
studio played Incidental music, John
Steele sang 20. Promise Me-"
AS soon as the ceremony was ended
Jack imprinted a resounding kiss on the
lips of the nav Mrs. lPickfprd, His
sister Mary came next In line and then
the entire wedding party toAk advantage
of the privilege of the occasion. Charlie
Chaplin struggled with Douglas Fair
banks for place In line and proved q
poor second. He arrived at the vantage
point, however, several minutes before
the Rev. Mr.. podd.
Following the ceremony the party ad-
journed to the front porch. where photo
graphs We're taken and congratulations
were offered, while special policemen
Lattled with a throng at the outer gate
lighting for glimpse OF the wedding
party.
Mr., and Mrs. Pickford will spend to-
night at the Fairbanks home and start
on q motor trip tomorrow, which Will
include several northern resorts.
The New York herald., 1922-07-31

titled "The Monster" The cast ielu<s.
Wilton Lackaye. Mckay Nortt@ Mis4
Marguerite Riser, Frank Mod 4-ofnacN.
Walter James and Charl6s WrM Wal
lace. The play was produced ny 6tam+
ford last Thursday night and wilt bA
seen In Atlantic City this week
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
COUNTRY FLAPPER AMUSING
FILM WITH MISS DOROTHY GISH
Heroine Portrays Romantic Rural Girl in New Movie
Instead of Self-Reliant and Sophisticated
Sub-Deb of City.

1.-THE Country Flapper." In which MISS
Dorothy Gish makes her appearance
with an independent picture at the Cap
itol this week. Is no more representa-
tive OF any kind OF fiapper than Sis
Hopkins was. That title seems to have
been attached merely TO catch the pub
lie eye. and If the shifter movement had
lasted long enough presumably it would
have been called "The Country Shifter.'
Piquant Miss Gish wriggles and sways
| sufficiently to justify that name. But
the picture simply portrays a romantic
rural miss. instead OF the self-reliant
irrepressible and sophisticated sub-debs
of to-day. and when peril touches her
the heroine becomes virtually half
witted.
That isn't to imply. however. that the
picture isn't quite amusing. In rough
and ready fashion that looks as II much
of the fun had heen done In the same
impromptu spirit as at a party. One oil
the genuinely hilarious scenes occurs
when Miss Gtsh as Jolanda Is followed
by a regiment of dogs when she takes
her cat in bag to the village drug store
because it has tonsilitiss There also IL
much food for chuckles In her early
courtship with the son of the drug store
proprietor as we'll as a diverting battle
between two brothers for the privilege
of talking to Joldndd, while the girl pro-
ceeds TO walk off with another rival.
Much OF the humpr smacks OF the
Mack Sennett slapstiok style--one am
tlcipates this from the start, when her
sister throws something at Jolanda. The
latter ducks and her beau receives the
missile instead. That's the TRADEMARKS
of the picture. Such would. of course,
come to pass under tho direction OF r..
Richard Jones, a 6ennett henchman, but
he has this much Of originality in his
favor, that he substitutes freakish firs
The New York herald., 1922-07-31
FOOLS FIRST PORTRAYS
UNDERWORLD DENIZENS
Marshall NeiIan's Latest Film
Is Full of Action.

Marshall Neilan's latest production,
Fools First" which finally hove In
sight at the Strand yesterday. Is as ex-
cellent crook tale as one could imag-
inc. 1t portrays underworld denizens,
much as 1.-THE Miracle Man did, and It
works a transformation in the character
of a young forger, but without one scrap
OF sentimentality or a hint Of religion,
unless there is the fainest, dimmest APP
proach to the text, And little Child
shall lead them"
The gang to which Tommy Fraser,
the expert penman, belongs, IL a more
sinister, murderous crew than those IN
George Loane Tucker's screen classic
but on the other hand they have
wilder and more genuine sense OF hu-
NOR, and perhaps their portraits are
truer to the Rogues' Gallery. They are
crooks done with vengeance. They are
not dressed UP into heroes. and on the
other hand they aren't presented en-
tirely as wolves, but simply as very de-
| terYnined citizens doing their pest al
their chosen profession.
The change in Fraser, so that Instead
| Of robbing the bank where he has gained
a confidential position he tries to outwi'
his former pals, is effected with ex-
treme naturalness. SO that the spectator
never feels he Is having tracts handeu
out to him. OF course 1t is done py
woman, but you'd never guess she was
at the bottom Of It unless you'd follow
the photoplays from their prehistoric
period.
One of the unique slants that raise
the picture above the commonplace Is
| the crisp characterization of the banker,
a sort of Henry Ford. who believes IN
redeeming criminals, even though he has
! an ex-convict for butler whom ne
wishes he could fire. Claude Giliing.
water does this role admirably, ano all
the other minor roles are well handed
down TO Babv Pe1gy, who weeps with
her usual talent and first convenies tne
forger there must be something to this
home life, aside from keeping you out
of Jail. Richard Dix is human and per
sonable as this youth. ana MISS Ciair'
Windsor quite attractive as the girl
Il. ough she has little to do at bottom bu'
look like Miss Elsie Fetguson-which Is
sufficient.