davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Shrimp Flynn Is
A Respectable
Insurance Man

tom MCNAMARA, artist of
L "Us Boys" comic strips
that are syndicated all over
the country, was host recent
ly to the original "Shrimp
Flynn" one of the charac-
ters in "Us Boys" who in
real life is Milton E. Pinney,
successful insurance man Of
San Francisco.
Both Mcnamara and Pin
ney belonged to a famous
gang, the membership being
limited to twenty "kids," who
keptl things humming about
two blocks from "Aristocrats
Row" on Mob Hill. San Fran
cisco, where leadership was
shifting proposition, but
always going to the boy who
could click" three guys" at
once!
Much was learned of Nc
Namara when the original
of Shrimp" INDUCED in past
history, for Tom enjoyed, it
seems, a long rule as leader
dating from the tender age
of five years and all through
the grades. Many a time
Toms gang lined up in battle
array against the Union
street crowd with so much
realism that the police had
to settle such items as bro
ken windows and release
"prisoners of war"
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Screen Gossip

police officials don't always
approve OF the theories and
methods over which socialogists
and civilian reformers wax en-.
thusiastic, but Thomas II. Ince,
the motion picture producer. has
managed to get the endorsement
OF both contingents for his latest
picture skin Deep" which is
soon to be released. The police,
according to Mr.. Ince, approve
Of the film because 1t doesn't
glorify crookedness but shows 1t
up in all it's sordidness. and the
reformers praise it because it
depicts a theory they are coming
more and more to favor, that
by arousing a mans self respect
he can be made to go straight"
Enid Bennett has caused coast
film stars and fans to marvel by
her work on the stage in oliver
Morosco's new production, "A
Sporting Thing To Do" written
by Thompson Buchanan, the
author OF "Civilian Clothes" "A
Woman's Way" and THE Cub"
After an absence OF six years in
pictures, Miss Bennett came back
to the spoken drama with
triumph that is now causing the
coast theater folk to ask how
many more beauties of the films
could do the same thing.
Temporary injunction was OBJ.
tained by Famous Players. Lasky
Corporation Friday, restraining
Rodolph Valentino. from entering
into contract with any other
motion picture producing COM
pany or from producing pictures
himself.
Lucille RiCksen, who has a girl
poi III Il
Hughes.Goldwyn photodrama, now
Is fourteen years old. She had
a brilliant career as child
actress, as those who saw the
Booth Harrington Edgar" com.
edies, for instance, will recall.
Now her friends believe she Is on
the eve Of further triumphs as a
matured player.
Carol Dempster, leading woman
to John Barrymore in Sherlock
Holmes" new Goldwyn re-
lease. began her career as
dancer under Ruth st. Denis,
and toured the country with the
Denishawn dancers.
Conrad Nagel will be Pola
Negrt's leading man In "Bella
Donna" to be made by Paramount.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Tablets Contain
ing Buchu
Fine for Kidney
Troubles

Buchu Buttons contain just
the proper amount Of buchu
combined with stoneroot, IVA
ursi, juniper berries, aloes,
potassium nitrate and capsi-
cum--a formula that has
proven itself valuable in the
treatment of disorders of the
bladder, weak kidneys, scald-
ing urine and other urinary
troubles.
Buchu Buttons come in handy
tablet form, and cost only SOC
box. You may procure them
from Peoples Drug Stores or
any other good drug stores.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
WHTTESIDE COMES i'm 1.-THE HINDU" TONIGHT
The Storm, One of
Seasons Best of
MOore'S RialtO

~ OMETHING new in eternal
triangle situations is revealed
~ In "The Storm" the Univer-
sal attraction, which had its local
premier at Moore's Rialto Theater
yesterday. Ii will be recalled that
the stage version Of Langdon Nc
Cormick's play was wildly &C.
claimed In New York. One has
no hesitancy in similarly COM
mending the screen.
Replete with dynamic situations,
powerful climax and anti-climaX,
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Prisoner of Zenda
Continues as Film
of Big Attraction
IN HE intense popularity of Rex

|" HE intense popularity Of Rex
lngram's Metro production
u of THE Prisoner OF Zenda,"
based on the world famous novel
by Sir Anthony Hope-a popu.
larity which packed the Columbia
TO absolute capacity all during the
past week.-Mrs. duplicated Itself
In the second weeks engagement.
II one Is to Judge by the tre-
mendous interest and avidity of
yesterdays and last nights audi
ehces at the Columbia, where the
picture is now playing, 1t is diff.
cult to say just when THE Pris-
oner of Zenda" will finally exhaust
the interest and fascination II
holds for the Washington public.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
THE WEEKS
BILLS
CARRICK-Walker White
~ aide in "Tha Hindup tn

CARRICK-Walker White
side in The Hindu" to-
night.
KEITH HS-Vaudeville. Kitty
Doner headlining. Beginning
this afternoon.
B L l. A s O-Vaudeville and
burlesque. All week.
G. A Y z T Y-Burlesque with
Niblo and Spencer.
STRAND-Vaudeville and pic
lures.
METROPOLITAN M ontn
Cristo" one OF the years
really fine pictures.
RIALTO-"The Storm" scent.
cally and plotfully, a good
picture.
COLUMBIA-Second week of
the gripping Prisoner of
Zenda."
PALACE - THE Siren Call"
with Dorothy Dalton. Good
musical program also.
CRANDAL'S-"One Clear Call"
with bright film cast.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

~ 40 W
les 'fIlsn
-sIlIB luBIIIIIq
9ul puB 'uoIl
-BzIISloBIBuo
10 ss9ulJ9p eul
'loId 10 L9Mod
9ul w I9hsI
IIIM 'uIOJ lss
-M9u sll 'sIql
w suIl lsILJ
9ul IoJ " lei
-unoouS ouM
9sOQ4 n / o N
qIedns sun vi
AlHsplJ IBuon
d. 1X9 U ~ "A
BuBIp lu9nb
-olo NI5ueL4
-x9 ana lu9Us
o ! VI p9lBI
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

In the screen
ersio n of
1.-The Prisoner
OF Zenda." one
finds an eX-
preston of
several really
great elements
Of motion.p pic
ture produc-
ton. A 4 l d e
from the story
| I s e II I h e
screen version
has been con-
ceived and Gre
ated by the
man who gave
the world the
screen version
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
Art and Artistry
Sum Up Analysis
of "MOnte CriStO"
RARITY in the vast film

a RARITY in the vast film
"A armament is Monte Cristo." a"
AA for 1t has been translated to
the films with a fidelity to the
printed version that lovers-of the
Dumas masterpiece will appreciate.
Credit rebounds to the director for,
after all. a director might become
famous for his repressive faculties
as well as his expressive ones.
There has been no patent attempt
at tinkering; no effort to coat the
lily. The result is a product that
will stand out as one OF the years
best productions.
Monte Cristo" showing at Gran.
dall's Metropolitan.
Those who know their Count of
Monte Cristo" will find Il trans.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

and marvellous
scenically and
perfectly acted,
THE Storm"
rises TO great
heights.
1.-THE Storm"
Is a story OF
two men and
u woman snow
bound in the
fastness of far
n or h noun
tains for four
months. o n @
of the men
hates women
because he had
never met any.
He greets the
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

lied political ac-
ton by the labor
ing IN a s s e s of
America just as
a decision by a
B ritish h court
W a s the signal
for the sudden
growth of t h e
now famous and
powerful British
Labor Party"
This was the
prophecy m a d e
to me today by
Frank =. Walsh,
form er Join I
chairman W | I h
William Howard
The Washington times., 1922-09-25
To FIGHT
INJUNCTION On
POL|T|CALL| Mes
Frank p. Walsh Declares VIII
kerson's Action Will Instigate
+ New Methods by Unions.
BY WILLIAM HART.

COsmOpOIthn NeWH oerNICe'
"Injunctions like the one just Is
sued in Chicago by Judge Wilkerson
against the railroad shopcraft
unions will be the signal for organ
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Frank Mayo has finished THE
Altar Stairs" and will begin pro-
duction Immediately on THE Hot
Head" Lambert Hillyer directed.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Conrad Nsgel will be Pola
Negri's leading man In Bella
Donna" to be made by Paramount.
The Washington times., 1922-09-25

Carol Dempster, leading woman
to John Barrymore in Sherlock
Holmes" new Goldwyn re-
lease. began her career as a
dancer under Ruth st. Denis,
and toured the country with the
Denishawn dancers
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Stomach Distress
Fortney DRUG Co. and X. and III
Drug Co. Has the Remedy and
Guarantees lt 10 End IN.
digestion or eastfitis

You can get one bottle - Dsres
Mentha.Pepsin and 4 after you
take 1t you do not say Il did you
more good than anything you ever
used before. your money VIII be
waiting for you.
This delightful and etefetiye Eli,
lr not only gives instant reiief
from gas, fullness, acid stomach.
and distress after eating, but taken
regularly for a short time win turn
your weak, run down stomach m
to q strong, healthy one atio 10
perform its duties, without help.
1t ends Indigestion. glstritis.
catarrh OF the stomach and does
it in a surprisingly short period
OF time.
DR.. VIM. w. Morgan d prominent
dentist Of Bridgeton, M 81. writes;
After suffering severity with gas,
trltis and other stomach troubles.
a friend gave me q bottle OF
Dare's Mentha.P epsih. i Ind OBJ
tanned little relief from other rem
edies, but four bottles entirely end
ed the trouble.n You can get a
large bottle for $1i00 IT Fortney
Drug Co., H. and n. Drug GO! and
al regular druggists everywhere.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
HARRINGTON 10 Be
BURIED ION SUNDAY.

The funeral Of Arthur Leroy
Harrington. rs years old, son OF
Mrs. Cidbie Spinner Harrington
and the late James William Has.
rington, whose death occurred Oh
October 80 at San Francisco, Cal,
and whose body reached. this city
last evening, will be held Sunday
afternoon at 1880 o'clock from
the residence Of A. L. Coffman or
Columbia street.
The Harringtons are former
residents Of this city having re.
sided on State street, and the
death Of Mr.. Harrington occurred
here in 1915. After his death Mr.
Harrington went west to, reside
and was with her son when he
died.
The deceased enlisted in the U
s. Army and served in Mexico al
the time Of the outbreak in that
country and afterward served
with the U. S. army overseas IL
the World War. He served for
two and one half years, during
which he was engaged in three OF
the largest battles fought. He was
a member Of 1.-The Nineteenth
Squadron OF Airmen and had
served for ten months, when his
death occurred
He Is survived by his mother
and sister, Miss Clara, who re.
sides with her mother, and by a
brother, Harold Harrington 81
New York.
er's Gap. w. Va
The funeral services will be
conducted by the Rev. A. D.
Craig, pastor Of the Diamond
Street NJ E. Church, and burial
will be made in Maple Grove
Cemetery by Fred Jenkins Meul-
bers of the American Legion havg
been requested to attend the fu-
neral in a body.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
DAY
TO Be OBSERVED
Program Announced for Ser.
vices Honoring Soldier
Dead Of World War.

HARRINGTON, Nov. 1O.-Hon-
oring the boys who made the SUI
preme sacrifice during the World
War, a committee composed of
representatives from the Ameri-
can Legion and the Warrington
Kiwanis Club has arranged pro-
gram for Armistice Day. A spe.
cial request has been made by the
American Legion, Charles MILAN
Post No. 40, that all ex-soldiers,
whether they belong to the Legion
or not, Join In the exercises.
The program is us follows:
5:SO-Sunrise guns.
10:50-March to tho Central
School Building. No re-
gular formation will he
expected.
11:0O-Three minutes silence and
taps.
11:15-Address by Judge W. S.
Meredith.
3:15-Football game between
Warrington and Elkins
at Blackstone Park.
6:30-Fire works, discharged
from n nearby hill.
7:S0-Red fire parade to the
schoolhouse.
S:00-Opening OF the evening
program In the auditor.
ium.
Evening Program.
Grade. songs, led by Miss Gail
Wilbur.
2-Four-inute addresses by for
mer four-minute men.
S-Reading. Miss Louise Bea-
4-g Vol. solor. Mrs. Pearl
5-Address, the Rev. ]. c.
Broomfleld.
6-Four-mlnute addresses by
former four-minute men.
Reading, Miss Lucille Gund-
ZACH.
S-Remarks by ex-servlce men.
9-Patriotlc song by the as
semblage.
10-Dismissal.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

Cinderella Grammar.
Ru AEnaia n I'M

~ &"NA AOh DsR Coz
Cinderella Grammar had work
ed hard getting her half-slsters
ready to go to the Princes bail
which was given in honor OF Good
Speech Week.
After they had gone Cinderella
sat down. in the chimney corner
and began to weep.
Soon an old fairy came In and
said, Don't weep, Cinderella, for
! am Good Speech, and have como
to send you to the ball."
Cinderella dried her tears and
said, You are so kind, Good
Speech, but how can go in these
ragged clothes? And It Is SO far
to the castle that will be late
II l have to walk"
Then Good Speech told her 10
go to the rat traps and bring her
six large, pretty rats. When
Cinderella brought these the fairy
touched them with her wand aud
they turned into six large, beau
tlful horses. She named these
Final G's.
Then Good Speech sent Gin
derella to get a pumpkin which
Good Speech turned into a car
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Tho Blue RIuue


The opening number OF the
vaudeville performances at the
Blue Ridge the last half OF the
week consists Of several catchy
and well executed selections by
Helen Miller on a musical instru-
ment that equals in tone and vol
ume several instruments.
Stillwell and Frazer.two young
men, sing popular songs and play
classical musical equally well
although the latter seemed > to
take better with the afternoon aud
fence.
The Jeni Oliver Trio provides
the comedy and dancing feature Of
the program and the Four Bell.
hops, an acrobatic novelty, might
be likened to animated pin.wheels
for they performed feats that were
short OF marvellous.
1.-THE Man UnconQuerable,"
starring Jack Holt, is q melodrama
which carries the hero by right OF
Inheritance to the South Seas to
look after pearl fisheries left him
by an uncle.
The action at times is very VIC
lent, and the subtitle contain more
profanity than seems necessary,
but as is always true Of pictures
dealing with business enterprises
and foreign countries, there are
given many insights into manners.
and customs that are CT interest.
Kimosrams are another screen
offering.
Tho Princess. =.
It has been a matter Of wonder
with many motion picture goers.
Why more of the stories by we'll
known writer's OF fiction were not
produced as screen attractions.
Perhaps giving expression to this
thought through various chan-
nelS, has brought results for we
have this week in Fairmont,
screen versions Of stories by two
well known authors, Richard
Harding Davis and Irwin Cobb,
whose story 1.-THE Five Dollar
Baby" Is the basis for the film OF
that title showing at the Princess
today. Z
It is founded upon a more or
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

~ SD lhn ~ ~ - ~ 7ll5ls s
less original ldsa, little far-
fetched perhaps but Furnishing q
form Of Entertainment that will
appeal to the masses because OF
Its mixture Of pathos, humor and
human interest element, that Is
always found in the melting pot
of a great city where different
nationalities are SO closely
mingled.
The baby OF the story, as play
ed by Viola Dana-when years
have passed-was deserted by
her mother, then picked up by a
derelict, and left with a Jewish
pawnbroker for 1--WE dollars,
where she remains as member
OF the community and her career
is one fraught with much worry
as well as happy times.
The whole family can enjoy It
together.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Round About Town
To Waynesboro.

N Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Summers are
In Waynesboro, Pa, where they
Mere called this week by the sudden
Illness OF their daughter, Miss Viz.
ginia Summers.
Club Meeting.
Thirty members of the Frances
Willard Club Of the NJ. Z. Church
were entertained "Wednesday eve.
ming at the home Of Miss Grace
Kerr. This club or class Is plan
ming to give pageant later on
with the assistance OF Miss Eu-
senia Vance's class Of the Presby
terial Church. The next meeting
will be held at the home Of Mrs. ].
S. Forney, December 2.
5s. : Sewing Club.
4 sEMrs. W. M. Hess was hostess to
thirty members CT the Eastern Star
\ Sewing Circle at her home last eve
ming. The tina was spent in sew
ing Of various kinds, and refresh.
/ Inents were later served by the
jihpstess.
!. cestume Ball.
J Members Of the younger set will
sfNa a costume ball in honor CT
srrfistice Day IN the Eagles Hal
aturdag evening. Invitations have
ireedy been sent out to a large
iumber 81 young people. II, ts Ike
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
GLADE FORK
Literary Society


A literary meeting will be held
at the Upper Glade School this
evening, and an entertaining as
we'll as educational program will
be presented by the students. y
full house Is expected,
Purchase Victrola
Miss Anna LiiSalpnd, teacher OF
tho Lower Glade School, has re-
Gently purchased a victrola with
the proceeds received from the
box supper held few weeks ago.
Motor Trip
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Starkey,
Mrs. Lillian Price, Miss Edna
Starkey, and Miss Anna Liljeland
motored to FaIrmont Tuesday, to
accompany Miss Starkey on her
retrun tol Fairmont Normal. The
party was held up by an accident
on the return trip, but no one was
hurt and taxi hired to bring
them home.
School Hike
The teacher and pupils OF the
Lower Glade School took a ram
BILE Thursday afternoon, and tho
time was spent In studying, aud
getting in closer touch with ma
ture
Miss Edna starkey spent the
week end at the home Of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stark
ey.
The voting at Grangeville Tues.
day stirred UP a lot Of excitement
among the voters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Holbert
were visiting in Warrington
Thursday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
'THUSE'
HELD FOR TEAM
Appeal Made for Better Root.
ing in Battle Tomorrow
With EIkins Team.

MANNINGToN, Nov. 1O.-one Of
the livellest "thuse" meetings Of
the year was held by the Manning.
ton High students and faculty In
the auditorium this morning, and
from the spirit exhibited during the
hours session there is apparently
little show for Elkins tomorrow.
Principal W. L. Sprouse was In
charge Of the fist part Of the seq
sion, and gave out now song which
nresages disaster for the visitors
Saturday afternoon. 1t was taken
up with vim that was pleasing.
Miss Pearl Snodgress. the cheer
leader, spent several minutes coach.
ing the student body in ono or two
new songs she had ready, and in
practlcing the school yells. 1t was
one OF the warmest demonstrations
seen recently.
Coach Jerry Blake announced that
Cleo Haught's Ponies" and Maj.
shall Matthews "Bearcats" will
rlay a preliminary game beginning
at 2:15 tomorrow, and promised
that 1t will be an interesting con.
test. These two teams are made up
Of high school boys who for one
reason or another were unable to
come out for football, and few
who were unable to make either
the first or second teams.
The boys OF the high school re.
ceived some criticism for not giving
more support 10 the girls in the
roofing delegations. He asked tina.
this help be given tomorrow, sincs
the game with Eikins will be one Of
the hardest played this year and
the school team will need encour.
agement.
Superintendent D. C. Tabler
spoke for few minutes on the pur.
pose and meaning Of the obsers
ance of Armlstice Day. and con.
graduated the students on having
won in the election.
Short talks were made by CAPTAIN
Jones and push" PricEard and
others Of the team. each exhibiting
full confidence Of victory but warn.
ing against oyerconfidence.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

rage and named Better English.
Then Cinderella found her six
lizards which were turned into
elk fat footmen. These were
named Tense Sequence. Then she
touched Cinderella with her wand,
and her rags were turned to beau.
titui English, trimmed with
Choice Words.
She told Cinderella to be sure
to be back at IL O'Clock.
When she arrived at the castle
Prince Dictionary came out and
led her into the ball room. The
prince then devoted all his atten.
ton to her, and she was surprised
when she heard the clock begin
to strike twelve.
She hurried away, and in her
fight lost one Of her slangless
slippers. The prince found the
slipper, and sent men with 1t to
find the girl who wore It.
When the men came. to Gin.
derella's home her half-sisters
tried It on, but 1t would not tlt.
When Cinderella asked TO try II
on her sisters laughed. but the
shoe was a perfect TT for her.
The people were surprised ia
see her take the other one out OF
her pocket and put 1t on. She
then went to the castle with the
prince and they were married.
After that they always held a
ball in honor Of Good Speech
Week,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10

ly the ElkIns football team will be
well represented.
Mrs. e. G. McCarnes, Mrs. Frank
E. Furbee, and Mrs. NJ. F. Hamii.
ion will act as chaperones An OF.
fort Is being made to secure tho
Premier Five for the occasion.
To Piedmont
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Dawson and
daughter, Miss Dorothy, have re.
turned to Piedmont to live. Mr..
Dawson was formerly employed at
the Bowers Pottery.
Marriage Made Known
Stanley Clelland and Miss Mar.
ian Liljelund were married In Oak
land, Nd, on October II, ii has
been announced, and the marriage
was not made public until this
week. Mrs. Clelland is The daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs. Mort Liljelund Of
this city.
Visiting Daughter
Mrs. ]. s. Forney was the guest
OF her daughter Mrs. Dale Talking.
ton at Downs Wednesday.
Pleasant Party
Miss Carrie Clovis was hostess to
number Of friends at pleasant
party at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Allen Mlchaels in Sycamore last
evening. The young folks were en-.
tertained with cards and music.
The guests were Miss Beatrice
Willard, Miss Pansy Grey, Miss
Dolly Carr, Miss Olive Kerr, Miss
Gay Glover, Miss Opal Blce, Miss
Hazel Bice, Miss Martha Stevens,
R. A. Carr, John Murray, Glenn
Hunter, Harry Eoff and Audith
Baker.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
FRAZER GAINING

FARGO, N. D.. Nov. 1O.-Al-
though election OF l.. j. Frazier,
Republican to the United States
Senate, has been conceded, j. F,
7. o'Connor, Democrat, still had
a lead Of 7SS votes today.
This was not expected to holl
out through the day, as the 400 re-
naming precincts are in territory
usually favorable to the Non
Partisan League which supported
Frazier.
The latest figures gave Frazier
$500 and o'Connor S6,0S5.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Tho Dixie.

Madge Bellamy whose work in
Hail the Woman" brought her
very close to the top In the list OF
best screen players. appears to-
day at the Dixie in Blind Hearts p
a story Of the Alaskan gold fields,
when there was a rush by prospec-
tors from all parts OF the country
to get there first, and 1t was a
fight Of man against man, and
friend against friend for the pre-
cious Ore.
Lars Larson, as played by Ho-
bart Bosworth is represented as
one Of the outstanding figures
around whom much of the story
is woven, and stirring indeed arc
some of tho scenes that take place
in the lives Of the principals In
volved.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-11-10
Thn Nelsorn.

Admirers of Richard Harding Da.
Wis dashlng adventurous stories
will find in "The Dictator" now
appearing at the Nelson, a picture,
that from every standpoint reflects
credit upon the author who gave
this as one Of his last contributions
to his long list Of widely read nov.
els.
He was born in Philadelphia IN
1864 and died in 1916.
The Dictator is not the first OF
his stories to be filmed for in 1914
lie had tho pleasure OF personally
supervising the Limitation Of "Sol-
diers Of Fortune" which story he
had already dramatized and had
seen produced with great success
Wallace Reid, Lila Lee and Thee
dore KosIoif are the three leading
players, but to Walter Long, the
chauffeur, surely goes a big share
OF honor, for his part in making Of
1t a picture that has more real fun