davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Program for Today
bnIly rnd!n prog grams viii bc
hrr"" each morning In The
rimrs-Dispatcb.
* I)I< \

ltDI<S
East Pittsburgh
T. M.-"pittsburgh- what lie
"nen' Could DO Tor the city"
nE ~ Leo We'll. attorney. From
Pittsburgh Pos. studio.
J.. NJ safety on tho S;roo,a q.
-! =. y i'arncs, Safety Director.
in'iinhn Taxi Scrvicc corpu,rt
Pittsburgh Post studio.
80" J. NJ Vocal and Instrumental!
iiniSI Dorothy Slombcrc. ,,i,nIY,
"nd Elmer St"Itz. baritone.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
ultimate Consumer the Insurer.
nF!orida Times UnionD

Vt TOT IIA I|IIn"N- I flIOnD
f"pfElhH peach crop VIII be .: pcr cont
hnH'r III" record OF last year. according to a
|NrN"y mad" by officials OF the Central of
f""rEia Railroad aud ia the bands of W )
"''"'r' assistant general freight agent or
'n"' 'i"e' hays the Savannah Press. II the
yield IL 20 per cent under last year'a record
The price VIII be 30 per cent above IT, Tho
consumer 10 the great insurer OF crops:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Education.

Education is great thing" said kingston
There's Bnllinston. graduated in Social Wei
rare at Yale and now hes head Of the biggest
prison in the country"
Right" said Kingsley. "and one Of his tom
year tenants is classmate who won al! tho
medals for handwriting and took UP forgery
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
WIZ

M" ark. y. j.
J.. M-Nnimal stories by Flor
enec smith Vincent. New York Tclc-
gram.
T. M.-Joint recital by Edith
hehnct'. soprano. Austin Shinde!i,
$50 +. M.-Milton J. Cross. tenor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

y" man can measure his future by his pa 81
honesty grows in shady places.
once upon "a time children honored thclr
parents.
y raraphrasc: Millions for fun. but not one
cent for bread
Tumu;y is less Tumultuous
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Charcoal Eph., Dai,y rbo,p,,

'Dcy ain no use talkin'.' said Charcoal Eph
h"ohiiE' dis hyar rcEuiatin' conduct by laws
- Eit'ih my goat. Fust thing we'all knows
itl he disorde.ly conduct T. heat yo. wifi,
Eat II chop. MGstah Jackson"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
Up With the Times
by IL. q. Is.

Tho excitement at Genoa may be under
stood when it is realized that the patients
arc attempting to put the doctors on the opcr-
atinC table.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

provide shield between them. This
eliminates any noises which may uc-
cur bccauS" OF intcr:tCtiou of one cir
cunt with another. 1t seems To have
bccn the particular object Of the
makers to eliminate all possibility
or energy feed back from the second
TO the FIRST stage. In this it appears
they have succeeded
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
" NJ


tSpriuENoId. MassD
M-Mrs. Marrar"t McFarlane
EP''NEhetd@ leading Scotch mem
S"Hranr. Mrs Jessie pownlc accom-
PIANIST.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
u \ W


tChlcngc, III
H-' T. M--ropular program. cour-
MSE OF l. u Harms and Broadway
Music Corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

We have just enough rresbytcrianism II
our system Ia feel that this campaign for
Christian education is prcdestincd to succeed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

What Mr.. Wilson thinks Of Senator Reed !.
another matter concerning which there viii
be no further need OF question argument
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Says the Staunton News Lender: "Savagcs
the only people who pay no taxes After
all, the heaviest and most burdcnsornc taxes
that people have TO pay are the irnoran nee tax
;ie mud tax, tho selhshncss tax, the rural (and
nntiona) isolation tax"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

II is beginning to appear that nothing Will
keep the French delegates Genoa but a
complete set OF .Jim Crow regulations.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Tt" cruel paragTaphor Of the panviuc Reg.
iai"r IS responsible for this: These Twenty
nv" Years ago columns sometimes en-
harfassing 4" some Of the dcbutantca' OF ,hoe.
dayA "hD haven't quilt yet"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

Tho Scottsvllie News mourns thus Virginia
high school pupils who compel" for that
$4,000 prize for tho. best essay on How Good
Roads Hte Developing My community' Will
"" fear. have 10 work their iuaelnat ions a
Ir-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19

bonus bill he passed at the prcscn,
session. Flu; they also say they're going to
enact tariff bill-so it doesn't mean any
thing
Speaking Of baseball. see that. as a mat
tor Of formality. the Detroit Tigers arc still
to he carried in the American League stand
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-04-19
RilIununD Glnlrss- blspatrb

PUBLISHED every day IN the year At o south
Tenth street. Richmond. Va. Oy The Iiihts-
Dispatch Publishing Co. Inc.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

EARLE WILLIAMS LATEST
Earle Williams has nearly completed,
his new picture, "The Man From Down
ing Street" Many of the scenes are
laid in India.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
|SPR|GHT[Y MUSICAL
! COMEDY IS SCORING
BIG J HIT ON ROAD
Patti Harold in ssIrene" Is
Booked for Grand Theater
in April.

Patti Harold in Irene musical
comedy which is said to be one Of the
best on the road. is one of the at
fractions booked for the Grand theater
some time in April The play and
the company producing it have met
with, tremendous success en- tour, as
may be judged from the following crit
cism from newspaper in Denver,
where Irene" recently appeared:
Full Of the joy of living, Patti Har-
roId smiled. sang and danced her way
into the hearts of the capacity audi
ence that witnessed the opening per
formance Of Irene the sprightiy mu-
sicaf comedy at the Broadway theater
| last night.
The star and the music are the
show, and it will be well worth while
for those who saw it last year to 90
again, if for no other reason than to
getsa glimpse of an exceedingly pretty
| girl over whom one is inspired to lavish
extrayagant praise. Patti Harold is
irresistible. She is all that the tuneful
melody, Irene says she is and some
more: She has created an Irene just
as Fay BANTER created Ming Toy
through sheer personality.
~. - ISIItSHIuS 10 see pretty girls
in homely. frayed and tattered cloth
isg after all of the gorgeous creatures
who sundulate their way about in mu-
seal comedies, particularly when they
are quite as attractive in their rags
as IN their lovely raiment
4rene as presented this year is
better than last The melodies that
wind their subtle way through the two
acts of several scenes are of that fasci-
mating kind that run in a medley and
are forever coming on the tip of the
tongue for days after seeing a per
formauce.
Louise Worthington. Erica Mackay
and Teddy Mcnamara as Madame Lucy.
the fashionable dressmaker. do some
clever dancing that pleases Howard
Freeman and Booth Howard. the men
in the foreground most of the time.
are pleasing. The villain of the play
ls blonde and good-looking George P.
Collins. The entire cast was salts
factory when one had time to take
their eyes from the magnet of the
piece. Patti Harold.
They sang well, despite the fact
that they all evidently were afflicted
with colds and the altitude.
Coote, Earl Redding. Jean Fearnley. |
Ursula O.Hare, Lou Ripley and Helen |
Dubois. The costumes worn BY Miss |
Harold when she modelled for Madame /
Lucy were veritable creations. but not
Of the garish type that detracted from
her own personality"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Cecil B. De Mile
Back From Europe,
Soon Ready to Work

Cecil 3. DeMille is back in Holly
wood from his extensive European
tour .and is expected to start prepara-
tions for the production Of MAN
slaughter his Forthcoming Paramount
picture, within the next three weeks.
During his stay abroad the producer
developed rheumatism which forced
him to abandon a portion of his trav
els. He is still suffering slightly from
his illness and the rigors of his return
trip. 1t is probable that he will spend
at least three weeks vacationing at his
mountain ranch before beginning pro-
duction work.
Paul Tribe, art director for Cecil b.
De Miles productions, who accom-
panied the producer on his European
tour, returned at the same time. He
has already consulted with .Jeanie
Macpherson, senarist of "Manslaugh-
ter on the matter Of stage settings
and he has announced that he plans to
introduce a number Of ideas acquired
abroad into the art work on this pict
ure.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

one Freedom Talbot. lady Of abou,
fifty years Of age, one Of aristocrafit
old Puritan stock, who has very little
money. but much pride. and who is
accepted for the position. Mss Robson
Of course portrays this character. and
lends to it all of the charm. grace
and humor with which she has been SO
abundantly endowed, and in which she
is said to have part greater than
that of Aunt Mary" which she made
so popular several years ago.
The plot Of the play hinges around
the famous painting. Mona Lisa or
THE Madonna of The Lamp, the book
confirming many bright lines which in
its unfolding brings about many laugh
able scenes and situations, to all of
which Miss Robson's wonderful per-
sonality and unctuous comedy make a
delightful combination.
Augustus Pitou, Inc, has surrounded
Miss Robson with most excellent cast
of players, and have given her new
vehicle a mounting which is lavish in
the extreme.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

The title of the new play selected
for the talented comedienne, May
Robson. whom Augustus Pitou, Inc.
will present at the Grand theater
next Thursday, has distince value
aside from its object purpose. for it is
one of the best pieces of advice ever
given to mankind. as it is the one
thing in this world that lends materi-
ally in the success and happiness of
everyone.
1T Pays to Smile" is the play in
question, and it is doubtful if there is
day that passes. that this advice is
not given to many.
It is in three acts. dramatized by
Ethel Watts Mumord from Nina Wilcox
Putnam's delightful stories which have
been running in the Saturday Evening
Post. The scenes are laid at the Copley
Plaza hotel in Boston and on the Cali
forria ranch Of one Pinto Pegg. who
was advertised in one of the Boston
papers for governess for his daughter
Peaches.
This advertisement is answered by
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
C,ameraman Rides
on Airplane' S Nose
to Get Air Scene

Belt Glennon, chief cameraman Of
the George Melford troupe. found his
knowledge of aerial travel gained in the
late war came in handy when he had
to make scenes of Dorothy Dalton
guiding an aeroplane through the up
per spaces for "The Woman Who
Walked Alone Paramount picture.
Glennon took his camera. minus the
tripod. and parked himself out on the
fusilade. just behind the engine. Mr.
Melford wanted to strap him on. but
Bert declined such aids. and told 'em
to let her go. Miss Dalton drove"
with a Rogers Airport pilot in the
cockpit with her. All Bert asked was
that she keep the old buggy right side
up!'
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
TWO MOVIE STARS
PUT REAL ROMANCE
INTO Love SCENES
Engagement Announced of
Marjorie Daw and Johnny
HarrOn, Film Sweethearts.

When you see Marjorie Daw. pretty
Harron. handsome and bashful film
hero. cast admiring glances at one
another. hold hands. bill and coo like
Two turtle doves in the movies. you
should. if you are the least bit roman
tically inclined, experience a real thrill
because YOU viii be looking at the
genuine article.
There is no imitation or camouflage
about their lovemaking in motion pie
lures. Announcement of their engage
ment to be married has just been made
IN Los Angeles. where they have been
playing in Marshall Neilan's screen
svcrsion of Booth Tarkingtop's Pen
rod" n current FIRST National release
The scenario called upon them to
portray the part of lovers in ''Penrod"
but Director Neilan never suspected
that he was Matching a real life
romance when he selected these two
young players to appear opposite one
another.
The couple met shortly after John
Harron removed to California and en-
tered pictures following the death of his
brother. Robert Haron. the film favor
ite. in September. 1920, in New York.
Their acquaintance ripened into warm
friendship and eliminated in n genuine
romance when they were thrown to-
gether in "Penrod.'
John Harron who is 20 years old and
n native Of New York City. is a com
parative newcomer TO the screen. but is
declared to be a worthy successor to
his brother. Robert. whom he greatly
resembles in action as well as ap-
pcarance. His first important role was
with Mary Pickford in Through the
Back Door released about n year ago.
Marjorie is a great favorte with the
public. to whom she is perhaps better
known than her fiance. She has ap-
peared in some OF Marshall Neilan's
greatest screen successes. notably The
Rivers End "Dinty,' and Bob
Hampton of Placer
Marjorie was born in Colorado
Springs. in 1902 and was educated
there and in California. AT an early
age. she LOST her father. The family |
than removed to Hollywood. While she |
attended school at Hollywood, she was
known by her real name-NIarjorie
House. She lived with her mother. an
invalid, and her Younger brother, |
three years ago Marjorie became |
mother. father and sister to her younger |
Plucky little Miss Daw got into the
movies easily with her wholesome
prettiness and started her brother on a
college education. Her triumph was
pick and she won her way to fame and
independence.
The date of the coming marriage of
Miss Daw and Mr.. Harron has not
been announced, but it is understood
that it will take place, early in the
spfiDg - /
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
Lady Godiva' S Name
Makes Movie Folks
Hunt Up Gazateer

The pronunciation Of the late LADY
Godivas'' moniker has been moot
question ever since the announcement
that Wistara Productions. Inc. were
to release an elaborate film based on
Tennysons famous poem of the good
lady's historical ride through Coventry
in her birthday clothes.
According to the accepted authori-
ties Godiva. meaning gift Of Cod is
pronounced Go-di-va. the second syl
liable being accented and the ''i' pro-
nounced as it is in ivy.
LADY Godiva." it is announced. will
come to the screen via Associated Ex
hibitors early in March.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
NOW LET HER SMILE

The editing Of Norma Talmadce's
"Smilin Through is about completed.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
COSMOS HAMILTON WROTE
MISS AAMMERSTEIN'S Me-

Elaine Hammerstein will soon be-
seen in photoplay made from story
by Cosmos Hamilton Miss Hammer
stems leading man will be Niles Welch,
who has appeared with her in Re
morseless Love" The Way Of Maid
and her newest starring medium, "Why
Announce Your Marriage" ?"
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
CHARLES AY ANp MARY lN 1wo minutes To 60,

tation of James M. Barrie's book, ''The
Little Minister" is remaining there to
make another Vitagraph production
David Smith is continuing to direct
her Her role in The Little Minis
ter has proved to be the greatest sue
cess of her career.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
MISS CALHOUN REMAINS
AT WEST COAST STUDIOS

Alice Calhoun, the young Vitagraph
star who went to the west coast stu
dios at Hollywood. Cal. especially to
play the role of 'Babbie" in an adap
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12
RUSSELL RETURNS TO COAST

William Russell has completed the
longest vacation he has had in five
years, and has returned to Hollywood
with manuscript upon which he will
start work at once.
Russell went east with other Fox
stars before Christmas, intending to
Great Falls tribune., 1922-03-12

return with them The east looked
good to him, however. after three
years absence, and he remained more
than a month.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

The long stockings formerly worn
were called hose when kne,ehrecchcs
were introduced the brrcchcs were
oalld upper stocks and the lower part
neth"tst"cks or stockings. The knit.
ted siocAing originated In Italy u,
was first brought "a England by vii
Ham Rider IN 1894 Woven stockings
were devised D., William lee. Of -.
Johns college, Cambridge. In lIs'.
-EXohauer
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

Mr. J. l.. Watkins, Of Lexington.
was here Wednesday.
Miss Bessie Guiley has been visiting
relatives in Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Harris. ~
Lexington. visited Mr.. and Mrs. W.
n. Cunningham recently.
Mr.. X. y. Brown was In Madison
County Friday on business.
Mrs u. ~. Hslcomb entertained
few o. her friends at dinner Friday.
Several from here were In Danville
last week TO attend the style SHOW"
Mis- Zillah Dawes has been the
CUES, Of Mrs. J l.. Butler. in Dan
Vile
Messrs g. A. Bowling and X l..
Rose have been in Owsley county on
business.
Mr. and Mr.. J. Hogan Ballard
were guests Of relatives in Nicholas
Vile Sunday.
Mrs william Lear. Of Lancaster.
spent Thursday with her daughter.
Mrs. n c. Rose.
Mrs. II. c. Rose and Mrs J Hogan
Ballard were In Nicholasvillc and Lex
ing,on Saturday.
Mrs. Sallic Robinson. Of Harrods-
bury. was the CUES, las, week 81 Mrs. |
Belle Tomlinson.
Mr.. and Mr.. J W. Bryan; spent
Sunday at Paint Lick with their
daughter. Mrs u. H. Montgomery.
Mcssr-. Tom Boner and Ray Paul. |
Of Leesburg. were here Sunday. the |
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs G. c. Becker
and W. ~ Boner.
Nessrs II y kincaii and Ed
Downing. o. Corbin. were here sew
eral days las, week. the guests ~
Mr.. ". q. Kennedy
Mr. and Mrs &. ". Farlcc. Of Lex.
ington. Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Farlec. Of /
Jessamine. were here sunday. the
guests Of relatives
Miss Levy Dunn returned to her
hom. in Lancaster Thursday. after
spending a month here with Mr.. W
u. Cunningham and other friends
Messrs. {. NJ Dean and n &. Ruble
delivered carload of hogs at Gin
cinnati this week most 81 them be.
ing purchased for and sia cts per
pound.
The rain Sunday night and Mon.
day came as great relief TO tn.
farmers in this vicinity Most all
Of the small grain had been sown and
q needed rain quite badly Also
water for both stock and drinking
purposes continues 20 be very scarce.
This droulh seems 20 be one 81 the
wors, We hav, had for a number 81
years.
The all-dsy session ~ the " c. I. II
l. Friday az the home Of Mrs c. NJ.
Dean was very enjoyable affair in
every way. Mrs Dean was n most
delightful hostess and very appctir.
INK lunch was served which added
greatly 10 the social hours The pro.
gram was also very interesting and
Instructive. DR. Walker 81 Danville.
and Mrs, Leila Cannon. Of Nicholas
Vile we're guests from distance and
both gave very able and mos, enjoy.
able talks
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

In the dream Of Nehuchadnczznr II
was only the feet That we're part 20
iron aud part 81 clay bnt man, ~ "
now are getting 80 cruel In our a,arice.
that q ,ecms a. ~ ln as the very
heart 81 us were Part - iron aud part
of clay John Ru~kir
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-10-26

II isn't 10 be wondered at that an
expert tax dodgcr hates TO die. ST.
Peter collects in full AZ the gate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
FROMNOWO ON Ssss e sSsH4 = e. %ss1ssS GO s

out of here! Go onr" He shook a
frantic fist at .Barjan, and, choking.
coughing. pulled himself UP in bed
again, and pointed to the door. DO
you hear? Get out !"
Barjan shifted uneasily in alarm.
Nicolo Capriano's coughing spell had
developed into n paroxysm that was
genuine enough.
Look here" said Barjan, in q pac-
flying tone, don't excite yourself like
that. take back what i said. You
gave me jolt for minute that's all.
But you've got the wrong dope some-
Row. Nicolo. Whoever 1t was, IL wasn't
Dave Henderson. The man was too
badly smashed mp to be recognized, but
there was at least some ot his clothing
left. Dave Henderson was fol lowed all
day yesterday by the police from the
minute he left the pcnitentiary, and he
didn't buy any clothes. Dave Hender.
son had on a black prison suit--and
this man hadn't"
Nicolo Capriano shrugged his shoul-
ders in angry contempt.
I'm satisfied, IL you. are" he
snar'ed. Go on--get out u
Barjan frowned little helplessly
now.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

"But I'm not satisfied" he admit.
ted earnestly. "T,ook here, Nicolo, for
the love OF Mike, keep your temper,
and let's get to the bottom Of this.
For some reason you scent to think
IL was Dave Henderson. 1 know II
wasn't; but I've got to know what
started you off on that track. Those
Clothes"
You're n damn fool !" Nicolo Capri
ano, apparently slightly mollifed. va.
jeering now. "Those clothes--ha, ha
II is like the policel And SO old
Nicolo is off his nut-eh? Well. i will
show you!" lie raised his voice and
called his daughter. Teresa. my liz.
tie one" he snid, as the door opened
and she appeared, bring me the clothes
that young man had on last night.
Whats that you sny!" exclaimed
Barjan in sudden excitement.
"Wnit!" !" said Nicolo Capriano un-
graciously.
Teresa was back in n moment with
an armful of clothing, which. at her
fathers direction, she deposited on the
foot of the bed.
NicOIo Capriano waved her from the
room. He leered at Rnrjan.
"Well, are those the clothes there
that you and your police arc using to
tlindfold your eyes with, or arc they
notch Arc those Dave Hcnderson's s
clothesp
Barjan hal already pounced upon the
ishly. EM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04

"Good God-yesr' he burst out
sharply.
"And the clothes that the dead man
had on--let me see''--Nicolo Capri
sno's voice was tauntingly triumphant,
as, with eyes half closed, visualizins
for himself the attire Of one. Ignacr
Ferroni, he slowly enumerated the vari-
Gus articles Of dress worn by the uctunl
victim of the explosion. lie looked Mt
Harlan mnliciouFly, as he finished
"Well," he demanded. was there
enough left Of what the man had IN to
identify any If those things? II
So" Nicolo Capriano shrugged his
shoulders by way Of fnality. g..
Eyes, yes!' Bnrian's excitement
was almost beyond his control. 'Yes,
that Is whht he wore, but--goUd Lord,
'Capriano what does this mean? l
don't understandw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-01-04
THIS REnINs THE STORY

Dave Henderson, az Boolde Skarvans
confidential man. Is aent to Martin Tyde-
man TO get 500, 900 TO rccoup racing
losses. He steals the money and calmly
serves his sentence CT 1ve years without
disclosing the place where he has hidden
H. In IN old pigeon cote. despite the TACT
that Detective Barjan and Skarvan both
visit him in jail, each trying 20 wiring
from him his secret with opposite pur-
poses. Just before his term expires he
Contdes In Millman. = prison mate VINO
ls freed two months earlier and VINO
promises to get the loot and meet Hen
dcrson al the st. Lucien Hotel In. New
York at \ o'clock In the evening OF july
"a. He Immediately regrets this one BID
In his determination, andswhen he leaves
the prison sets cut almost hopelessly TO
.,vcrtake Milman. clthough almost I'm,
wediately he finds both the police and
tho old gang on his trail. He succeeds
IN momcntarily throwing on his pun
auers and gets 70 the homo OF NIcolo
CarrianO. en- old bei-ridlcn ltaiian. Tor
T"rly gang loader. who lives alonc
with his daughter, Teresa. in san Fran
riscu. Having bean sen. b. one TO whom
tho Old man owes much, he succeeds IL
winning from him promise OF aid, ara
changes his clothes while the daushter
!,ets u trusted dtnizcn OF the undcrworld
with car 20 take Dave to hiding
pace.