davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03

Rubber stamps; daters; seals. C. A.
Hansen, 1929 South Main. Call af-
ternoons.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03
NEW BOOKS IN THE
CARNEGIE LIBRARY

Joi-nson-Skippy Bcdelle.
Webstor-Joseph Greer and his
daughter
Raine-The fighting edge
Sabati-i-Captain Blood.
Cobb. Poindexter, colored
Puteman-Laughter limited
Maersh-Whclps of The Wolf
MarsL ;ll-P:ppin
Glimpses of the Moon
Burnett-Robin.
Curwood- Country Beyond
Rinehart-The Breaking Point.
Del"nd-The Vehement Flame
Norris-Certain People of Importance
Hough-The Covered Wagon
Glasgow-Ore Man in his Time
Lewis-Babbitt
Parker-Carnac's Folly
Willsie-Judith of God'ess Valley
Hutchinson-This Freedom.
Locke-The Tale of Triona
r'arnol-Pereyrines Progress
Lincoln-Fair Harbor
Gibbs-The House of Mohun
Burroughs-At the Earth's Core
'iu'io io-niiiiS NE ms Ears
al VI TIC
hsne-Cappg niehs' Ne'ires'
Dell-Charles Rex
BE Ich-Flow.ng Gold
Iiacheller-Days of Poor Richard
Richmond-Four Square
I'''iier-ohe OF OURS
"'''''e''i'i-a Minis er vi urace
me oiorh Lam"
-opeii Oh the Nockies
iour N-'ioi-il rarhs
hi''S-ho'-'y Mountain Wohderlahds
Inc |ol'p'e'e r''uio oooh'
'''''e''o. eh-noh'ah'e oi me ooiora-
10 river
/ vi '''e'imi" ne rishIiiis 'hey''heS
Vi Noio- 'uo' VOL
w "''''' ~ '''' ieiep"'hy
b"oks for iouhs PEOPLE
bufgeSs-bed Time story Bks ~ vol.
HcDonald-Prlncess and the Goblin.
-Winona on Her Own
i"ain-Huckleberry FINN
IVAN rom sawyer
ohureh -lhad Tor boys and girls
oo'um-lhe hlng oil lreiand's Son.
h'ee-Mra' VICES OF the cabbage
fatch
Wa'lace-l Dung Artic Traders
westward Ho
'eVehson-hldnapped
Swift-Guiilvers Travels
hehnet-Master Skyiark
hulr-SVlekeen
opyrl-heidl
- Auie D",IeS nis'aHe
s"' iH''u 1''ieisoh
- VI i'o'''"r po"
Vi h."seS
49, rA' rHner
.ss! III i"yiahu
va Do"'i" ne Princess ana ournie
foop oi'e Oh 'he Lapra-
| dor
i'eih'ek-ihe oheidoh DIX Anne
Se'o"- VIC Little oaNages
oe''h-holi IN the WOODS
/ DuFHett-Sard CreWe
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1923-01-03
Nothing Unusual.

There is nothing ususual in the ex-
perience of President Harding who
finds that as soon as a prospective
appointment to an important office is
announced, there is a flood of protests.
There are always a great many appli-
cants for desirable positions and the
friends of the disappointed naturally
see and emphasize the real or imag
mary defects of the person selected
for appointment. No man is perfect,
unless. perhaps, the editor of this pa
per and the reader of this paragraph.
Since the President must make most
of his appointments from list of men
all of whom have their faults, he must
expect that there will be many critic
isms of his selections. The only way
to avoid criticism is not to make any
appointments on second thought,
we doubt if even that would avoid
criticism entirely. Would it?
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
YOUR BEAUTY
HOW THIN WOMEN CAN ADD WEIGHT

A daily constitutional is fine,
but do not walk too far and loiter
a little now and then on the way.
Exercise and battle regularly,
but be sure to rest afterward
Is your appetite capricious?
Tempt it with meals-alWays at
regular hoRrs-of simple food,
served daintily and cooked your
favorite way. Eat your meals at
your leisure among pleasant sur-
roundings and If possible with
pleasant companionship.
You may find it a help to re-
place coffee and tea in your diet
with milk. Fresh, pure milk
there is nothing more delicious
is a perfect food for you. Drink
all Of it you can enjoy, for it will
build you up and bring you fresh
loneliness. In case milk is dis
tasteful to you, try to take cream
with fruit and cereals and order
desserts that are made with milk
and cream. Chocolate. hot or cold,
and milk chocolate are especially
good for you.
Salads are as advisable for you
as for the stout woman, but you
should add to yours a mayonnaise
dressing or one rich in olive oil.
Do not neglect your daily bath,
but take it neither too hot nor
too cold and rest after it. A
cleansing warm bath at night and
a tepid shower in the morning will
he fine for you. Both should be
followed by rundown with mas
sage alcohol.
Sleep nire hours each night.
Keep in the open all you can.
Keep happy. Good times are
fine prescription for you. Visit
your friends. hear good music,
dance now and then If you like to,
enjoy a good comedy at the thea
ter. And always look for the funny
side.
AS a matter or fact. the advice
the thin girl needs most Of all, If
she will but follow it, is this:
Don't worry.
The universe is not resting on
your slim shoulders. When you
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
BY Maria JeritZa.
Famous Prima Donna of the Metro
pOIitan Opera Company and One
of the Worlds Most Beau
tiful Women.

" NDLESS advice and count
less suggestions are given
- the woman who is trying to
reduce her size and weight. But
as a rule less attention is given to
the problem of the woman who
would like to gain few pounds
in order to perfect her beauty.
And her problem is just as vital
For the scrawny, underdeveloped
woman is as far from the beautiful
ideal as is her too-heavy sister.
OF course, weight is largely a
matter of individuality. When
you are fit, ready for any and
every emergency, when you are
blissfully unconscious most of the
time, that you even have a body
then you are right physically-and
you doubtless look it, too-regard-
less of what the standard of
weights and measurements may
tell you.
1t usually happens, however,
that a person who is distinctly
underweight is also extremely
nervous and lacking in strength
and endurance. And as a result,
she looks haggard and worn OF
emaciated. And this appearance
prevents the full! Towering of her
beauty.
The suggestions I am venturine
to give today are for this woman,
who, while organically well, finds
herself thinner than she wishes to
be in order to appear at her best
and loveliest.
There is no reason why the thin
woman should not enjoy the activi-
ties and practice all the exercises
recommended for the woman who
seeks to lose weight, but with this
iifference-she should exercise n
little less stranuousIy and rest a
little Longer than her sister who
seeks to reduce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
|lIlIlIIUIIlIlIIIIIII.

where some women had suffered just
as / did and got well and strong again
by taking the Vegetable Compound.
] decided to see what it would do for
me, and before had finished the
fourth bottle / was much better, the
weakness stepped and the severe
,,ains in my sides left me. am now
much stronger and do my own work
and work in the factory besides. am
still taking the Vegetable Compound
and give It all the praise. Mrs.
NELLIE QU1LLoN, II Morris St.,
Muskegon, Mich.
Women should heed such warning
symptoms as bearing-down pains and
weakness, for they indicate some fe-
male trouble, and a persistent and
faithful use of Lydia f. Pinkhar''s
Vegetable Compound Wi SELDOM fail
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
TO THE
| LOVELORN
An Arbitrary Lover.
BY Beatrice Fairfax

DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
am twenty-three and 60
ing with man, also twenty
three. He has never said any
thing about marriage, until the
other evening when he men
toned, if he married me. he
would not allow me to see my
parents. you think I would
be happy with him? My pa
rents don't think so.
DOROTHY.
MO man has a right to think Of
building his marriage on such
a foundation. It is tyrannical
and cruel for man to determine
that in case d girl becomes his
wife he will insist on her giving
up her mother and father. Such
an arrangement would mean mis-
ery.s Don't consider making such
a bargain-for that it would be
to exchange devoted parents for a
man who will not permit them to
be part Of your life.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
By Charles G. Norris.

9 WE would unbutton his vest
and lift his feet into the
seat of another chair, set
Ting himself comfortable.
!. 'Ah-h," he would breathe in
satisfaction. ''This is comfy.
! tell you what, Mrs. G., you GER
tainly know how to make fellow
!. feel at home"
Holding the match while he
!. puffed a light, she might touch
) her lips lightly to his hair before
she blew out the flame. Philip
took no notice. He had grown
used to her ways. He would be
: feeling sleepy and contented.
Preparations.
When he finished his cigar ne
would prepare to go TO bed. He
: might have preferred to sleep
alone, but he knew the sugges-
ton would surely hurt Mrs. Gro
tenberg's feelings. He tried to be
considerable of her. He would find
the bed turned down, his pajamas
carefully laid out. He liked to
read for awhile before he went to
sleep, and a popular maazine, IN
whose stories of adventure he had
recently found amusement, would
be ready on the bedside table sup
porting the oil lamp. After he
was in bed, Mrs. Grotenberg
would begin to clear away the
dinner dishes, and putter about in
the kitchen. There would be the
faint clatter of plates and pans.
The noise, muffled by the closed
doors, would increase his drowsi-
ness; he liked to listen to it. Pres
emily the magazine would slip
from his hand and tumble to the
floor. He would never know just
the moment he went to sleep Or
when Mrs. Grotenberg would turn
out the lamp and creep to bed
beside him.
She would be up when he
awoke. She was always astir long
before him. He would feel de-
iightfully drowsy, pleasantly en-
joying the process Of slowly re-
gaining consciousness. The sun
would be striking obliquely across
the room from the tiny east win
dow; the Japanese bells would be
tinkling merrily; from the kitchen
would come the sound of eggs
being furiously whipped, the bang
Of the oven door. the enhancing
odor Of rolls baking. He would
find his clothes carefully arranged
on a chair beside the bed, his
line fresh, studs and buttons
changed to a new shirt, his trou-
sers pressed. Mrs. Grotenberg
always ironed his trousers for
him and kept his clothes brushed
and on hangers in the small
closet. He would think gratefully
how good and kind she was, then
turn over for a few minutes
further sleep before she came to
call him.
Her Invitation.
Lucy invited him to spend
Christmas with her. There was
to be an elaborate dinner party
on Christmas Eve. followed by a
dance in the ballroom of the new
Palace Hotel. a wooden structure,
hastily erected, devised to meet
temporary needs. Philip declined;
ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
'RASS = Novel = By Charles G. Norris
WAYS OF A HUSBAND


a more thoughtful attitude than
he was ready to relieve my mind
for q moment. while he made. up
his own.
Anne, our friendship is on q
basis of absolute frankness, isn't
it?" Ralph asked quietly at last.
"Yes," I returned in the same
tone.
"Well, then. let's not be afraid
to look squarely at our friend
Rosa Cordova and her far from
square motives. Do you think
Rosa resents Jim's interest in
Miss Gregory"
I'm sure Of it. She is jealous
of Jim's wife. So why shouldn't
she be jealous OF any new and
absorbing friendship
"You don't think Rosa's in love
with JIM"
shes in love with Rosa! SO
she demands aduIation for Rosa,
and she won't stand for having any
other woman taking the center Of
the stage"
"Our Oriental minded Rosa
thinks Miss Gregory has a game
and that 1t would be a good thing
to crab it. Her shopping around
Springdale proves that all right.
And her reporting 1t to you in a
way to get you to look like the
snooper is still more subtle"
smiled Ralph grimly. 'But she
isn't just cute little mischief who
likes to play practical pokes. She's
malicious woman who wouldn't
hesitate to put a rival in a COM
promising position"
eff Jim isn't at Miss Gregory's
and we come driving up at 10
o'clock at night " began, but
Ralph saved me the unpleasant
task of finishing.
''The joke would be on you, all
right" he concluded. And a
mighty poor joke at that"
What shall we do?" cried
nervously. IF Jim is i'll and need
ing me I can't let any fe4rs for
myself prevent my going to him.
If this is an attempt to get me into
a false situation l can't just stupid
ly walk into Rosa's trap"
ooh. but it is not going to he a
trap!" answered Ralph deter
minedly..
wen just hustle along to the
nearest telephone and call Miss
Gregory's place."
Must I?'' 1 pleaded. ct did that
at Springdale and Miss Gregory
answered. I can't tell you what
amused scorn felt coming over
the wire. I could just see her
sneering at the suspicious wife.
And I'm not THAR
''Of course, you're not" answer
ed Ralph quickly. ED call the
place for you-but if this is one Of
the Cordova tricks that won't do a
thing to whitewash you or solve
the mystery. No, you must be
brave enough to call and ask for
Mrs. MacAvoy, she'll be the best
one-come along, Anne, brace up.
If the whole thing is trick Of
Rosa's we'll turn straight around
and get back to Aunt Mays by II
at latest. IF Jim needs you wen
keep going in the forward direc-
ton"
CTO Be Continued Tomorrow
ADVERTISEMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

|ferent physiciang
without any relief
at all, they said at
last that medicine
would not reach
my case and ]
should have an
operation. ] had
heard Of Lydia E.
| Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound
and often saw it
advertised in diff
&n~A~&
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

while the grass grOweth, the
horse starVeth."
Shakespeare calls this
musty proverb. 1t appears in
Heywoods collection.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

quicker They sounded through all little house And afraid
Because
nobody kneW knocked like before.
behind breathed
knocked
a to
pink gilt wings case Of
him in--but still afraid" NELL BRLNKLEY
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Just Apply This Paste
and the Hairs Will Vanish
Use DelatOne
BOudOir SecretSl

(Boudoir SecretS
The judicious use of a delatone
paste insures any woman a clear.
hairless skin. To T,>epare the paste,
mix little of the powdered deia.
tone with some water, then apply to
the Objectionable hairs for two Or
three minutes. When the paste is
removed, and the skin washed.
every trace of hair will have van.
ished. No pain attends the use Of
the delatone and 1t will not mar the
most sensitive skin. but to insure
results, see that you get real della
tone.
DELAFONE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

gently, calmly do your best, you
have done all that can ever be ex-
pected Of you anywhere at any
time. Having done this best, rest
mentally and physically in the full
assurance that you are playing
your part in life well.
You are entitled to your full
measure of health and beauty.
And by following the simple. SEN
sible rules of plain living, you are
sure to build up a vast reserve OK
health to enjoy every moment OF
your life, both work and play, and
to radiate charm and fresh beauty.
(AnOther fine article on MOnday.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
Golden Age Of Medicine

CIR GEORGE NEWMAN calls this 1.-THE golden age Of
~ medicine and declares that modern science has
crossed that every child born today has expecta
ton of twelve years life than had his grandfather
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
EV Err Y DAY
MISTAKES
In Speaking

WRONG.
II hate to argue with anyone"
RIGHT.
"I dislike to argue with any.
one"
Hate" signifies an intense
aversion, which is surely not felt
by the speaker.
Wrong.
Bill was overcame by the
neat
Right.
bill was overcome by the
heat"
The past participle Of cover
came" is overcome"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
DOCTORS Wanted
To OPERATE
Mrs. QuiIlon Tells How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Saved Her from an Operation

Muskegon, Michigan.-"After doc
toring for eight or nine years with diff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13
The Leader of the Autumn Coming

BETWEEN 8 and 10 a lonely flashing star along
~ the southeastern horizon rising higher it pro-
crosses westward. 1t is Fomalhaut, naked-eye
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

CAIe little house from old to
planted peoples and read aerytales, went
school and learned conjugate
and steps of crumbs; fed the birds made
afraidn
O m its garden in the
a the daylig
shy tiny knocking hearbeats only louder sharper
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

ADVERTISEMENT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-13

--E would unbutton his vest
and lift his feet into the
seat of another chair, set
, 1923-01-28
RACE FEATURED
I'm PICTURE AT
.RIALTO TODAY

One %. the thrining scenes in 1.-THE
Pride of Palomar." Peter B.. Kyne's
romance Of Southern California rs
picturized by Cosmopolitan for Para
mount release. is the race where Don
Mixes pet. Panchito. with the range
burrs still in his man runs away
from a neld Of hanstails and brings
home the bacon to the Rancho
Palomar.
Since the racing was ended the
problem for the producers wal to get
a crowded grandstand for the coca.
sion. Fortunately, the spanish-kmer.
lean spirit still survives in Southern
California, an a horse race takes
precedence over everything.
Advertisements were inserted in the
local papers that the race scenes of
"The Pride OF Palomar'' would be
hlmod at the Ventura track, and as a
special attraction there would be a
chariot race between Tom Clark. the
county supervisor and Bob Anderson.
a well known rancher. The result
was a crowd OF about 5000 persons,
whose enthusiasm for the local
favorttes was fine for the camermen,
and saved Director Frank Borzagc a
, 1923-01-28
Green Temptation
Shows Paris Apache
In Favorite HauntS

The haunts OF the Partisan Apaches
are reproduced in Betty compson's
Paramount picture, The Green
Temptation" showing next Tuesday
and Wednesday Mt the Wyoming
theatre.
This is somewhat Of a triumph in
motion picture architecture, as these
dens ave never before been exactly
duplicated. for tourists are seldom
admitted to these underground re.
sorts in the old Roman catnoombs of
this mysterious group of Partisan
secret societies.
The replicas wero made possible.
however, by the cooperation Of Prof.
, 1923-01-28
MUsIGRLS TO PUT FORTH
EFFORTS TO ROUSE
SIDE OF AUDIENCE

Tickling the liabilities OF packed
houses has been the work of Jack
Lord and his Musiglrls company dur.
ing their stay in Casper. This com.
pany Is offering for today to tomor.
row at the Columbia a new bill en-,
titled The Fry in tho Soup" A
funny title cannot but be followed by
a funny play. Jack Lord plays the
part of the leading character and in
his own hero1c way proceeds to txtri.
cate himself from more scrapes thar
one each time getting himself into n
worse n than the last until the final
denoument and compete extricatIon.
1.-THE Probation Wife" VIII neet
no introduction to lovers OF the pop
ular star Norma Talmadge. It IL
one OF the great actress best eftortr
, 1923-01-28
RUB RHEUMATIC
FROM SORE,
ACHING JOINTS

What IL rheumatism Pain only.
St. Jacobs Oh viii stop any pain 50
Iult drugging.
Not one case in fifty requires inter.
'lal treatment. Rub soothing, pere.
traJing st. Jacobs Oh directly upon
the tender spot and relief comes in.
SANITY. ST. Jacobs OIL Is a harmless
rheumatism and sCiatica linimsnt,
which never disnpPolnts and can not
burn the skin.
Timber up! Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle from your drug.
RlEt, and in just a moment you'll he
free from rheumatic and sciRtic pnln.
soreness, stiffness and swelling, Don't
suffer. Relief awaits you Old. honest
st. Jacobs Oil has cured millions Of
rheumatism sufferers in the last half
century and is Just aH good tor
sciatica. neuralgia. lumbago. back
ache, sprains md s1ellinss.-Adv.
, 1923-01-28
RQDEO FEATURE
Of HART FILM
Star Has Good Role in Pic
ture "O'Malley of the
Mounted"

Those who have not seen a real
rodeo. or congress OF riders and
ropore OF the west, viii have the
opportunity Of doing so when "o'AIal.
ley OF the Mounted William S.
Harris latest Paramount production
comes to the Wyoming theater next
Thursday and Friday.
Disguised as a cowboy, seeking a
man killer, he crosses tho border into
tho United States. and because he
known that the man who did the deed
is a wonderful rider, looks for him
at the rodeo which is being held in
tho GOV town surrounded by craggy
sleeps.
He finds him and follows him into
the outlaws camp-the rest must be
left to thrill the spectators; suffice
that they will find an amazing situa.
ton handled with wonderful skill in
this story which is an original by Mr..
Hart, adapted and directed by Lam.
bert Hillyer.
The rodeo is a big feature. There
are seen thousands Of people gathered
in a great grandstand around the
arena where riders tame bucking
b~ronchos, ride wild steers. o and
play the wild games of the cattle
lands.
It Is an inspiring picture-one to
set the blood tingltng. Eva Novak is
leading woman and there is a fine
IA OF players. with one OF the most
effective villains imaginable.
, 1923-01-28

town.
, 1923-01-28
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN
Costs Little end Overcomes
Trouble Almost Over
Night.

Any breaking ont of the skin. even
hery. itching eczema, a be quickly
ovarcoms by applying Mentho-sul-
phur. declares a noted skin specialist.
Because of it's germ destroying prop.
critics. this sulphur preparation In
stantly brings ease from skin irrita-
ton. soothes and heals the eczema
right UP and leaves the skin clear and
smooth. I we
1t seldom fails to relieve the torment
without delay. Sufferers from akin
trouble should obtain a small jar of
Rowles Mentbo-S Sulphur from any
good druEgiot and use It like cold
crenm-Adv.
, 1923-01-28

sisurd Russell. for twenty a &
resident Of Paris and now a French
instructor, and Theodore Kosloff,
r player. who plays the villain
role Of the chief Apache In the new
picture.
The Cafe des Apaches' setting
was constructed from sketches sub.
mitted by Professor Russell. When
in Paris, Mr. Kosloff was iavited by
Madame Efroosi to give an Apache
dance at n big function. To provide
an exact Interpretation OF the dance.
Mr, Kos'off visited the Apache haunts
with a member OF the order. There
he observed the habits and customs
of the Apaches, VIII oh he has helped
bring to the screen in "The Green
Temptation"
This picture. said TO be n mastery
production, was adapted by Monte n.
KatterJohn n Julia Crawford Ivers,
from the magazine story, THE
Moose" by Constance Lindsay Skin
ner. Others in The cast besides those
mentioned. are Mahlon Hamilton,
Nelly Edwards. Edward Burns, Ly-
moro Lynnard and Mary Thurman.
There's a new Rawleigh man In
, 1923-01-28
CONAN DOYLE THRILLER,
HOUND OF B"ASKERVILLEs,'
TO Be Shown IN CASPER

Of an the long list OF best.seilers
detective stories that have come from
the busy pen of Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle literary critics both in this
country ana abroad have voted 1.-THE
Hound Of the Basksrvilles'' the most
thr1Ilingi This supershocker has been
brought to life on the screen and will
be shown at the RIalto theater next
Friday and Saturday. Eiiee Norwood.
who has won fame for his imperson-
atoms OF Sherlock Holmes on stage
and screen. win be seen as the Ia
nous sleuth-
A huge, ooal-b1ack hound Guch as
no mortal BYE had ever seen is the
central figure about which Sir Arthur
Conan Doyle builds his mysterious
plot in his famous story.
Mystery, suspense and abundant
thrills combine to make tho screen
version OF tho famous detective story
entertainment OF the most enjoyable
sort TO which the brilliant cast son.
tributes in nc small measure
, 1923-01-28

lot Of work. The only feature mics.
my was the bookmakers, and even at
that, Clark's hackers managed to col,
lect a lot of money when he won.
THE Pride of Palomer.' which will
be the feature at the Rialto theater
for a four-day run beginning today,
has much TO recommend It. The
story Is by Peter B. Kyne. being an
adaptation Of his well known novel
Of tho same name. The cast ia al
star featuring Forrest Stanley anc
Marjorie Davs, and includes James
Barrow, Joseph Bowling. Warner
GLAND and others.