davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-24
PAID POLITICAL lSEMENTS
E. E. CHAME ERLIN

Candidate for Territorial Senator on the Republican
Ticket, Primaries April 80, 1924
Chamberln lifelong Republican, Of Seward
member of the Seward Council and
property Territorial Senate at the last
BILL Soldier bonus BILL the pioneer
pension protesting fisheries
RESIDENT ALASKA FOR OVER TWENTY YEARS
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-24
For Sale Cheap

Lot Is, block 10. with two-room
furnished house; price $1,000.
Lot 81 and south half of lot 80,
two five-room furnished houses, at
$4,000; basement and heating plants
in each.
Lot 10 and north half Of lot 9, block
IL; room furnished house, $4,000.
And other lots from 500 to $500
each.
All houses have baths.
P. M. OCLE
OWNER
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-24

1T is RATHER discouraging. The
more civilized we become the more
frequently we yell for the state mill
tia.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-24

A PROFIT is not without honor I'M
less you have to bride an official to
get it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-24

CORRECT this sentence-"How
dare you" cried the congressman, as
he kicked the millionaire down the
stairs.
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-21

International boundary Egbert.
  painless nao all grand
  longest ever between re operated weeks repaired operated aea ice supplies had exist miles Although radio still Fssenden
 
  regularly a distance than 100 miles, Congress Seattle  Seatt1e
  domestic cable yet had It laid rnside in the fall
  cific a hercu1ean
 
  Mee At Seattle Alaska privately stations operated at isolated Aside states interested itary administration this cable net annual income of $325 OOO
The Chilkoot post., 1924-03-21

0
  will officers officers where they would available or leaves of abse for months
 
 
  elements  J. Gilbert Company recently Privates First
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

cured by a sudden shock. half
grinned at the thought. He had
.otten a shock all right.
To my surprise, BARLEY did not
mention the letters in his converse
ton with the young man. He talked
to him about as a father would to
foolish son, telling him how absurd
he had acted and yet not assuming
that he had done anything criminal
His advice to the youth was Tor
him to go to his cousin on her re-
turn and tell her how foolish he
had acted and endeavor in the future
to act differently.
We soon reached the hotel and
BARLEY gave the box to the clerk to
Keep in the safe. Then we took the
elevator to our rooms. The door
closed. BARLEY dropped into a chair
with a sigh.
tried to get him to talk. but he
put me off With short answers. Foi
a while he ran through several
books that he took from the table
but at length dropped them on the
floor by the chair. He was tired
and, it seemed to me perplexed. II
was not till l was Just ready FOL
bed that / discovered the last to be
true.
I had asked him IL he was reach
ing a solution of the crime. AT my
question he looked at me. haf IN
disgust, half in amusement. 1t was
with a weary tone that he replied
"For the third time. Pelt, allo"
me to say, that you know all thai
has taken place. You know the
facts, you have a BRAIN"
He rose from his chair and
YEARLY started to disrobe. Hall
undressed he sank back in a chair
and lighted a cigarette. His glance
went over me and perhaps he saw
| had been trifie hurt at his answer
A little smile came back to his lips
as he said:
feel deeply the death of my ole
friend"
He paused, then went on. "Yor
ask, have | reached a solution?
am no nearer one than at the begin
ming. l have looked the evidence
all through and l am not satisfied
There is something we do not know
Some fact, maybe slight. yet Tho
keystone of the whole thing. Till
find it, l cannot hope to reach q
solution"
He threw his cigarette aside ant
rose. standing silent a second. Their
he said. The crime looks simple
/ have an idea it is very simple
But there is something we do mo-
know, some fact to be discovered
He smiled again, adding, Maybe
it will come to you i'll Your dreams.
Continued Monday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

showed the wonderful Candy bridge
in process of constructions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Belfast, Me-, July 25,-Mrs. Sarah
Stewart, Belfast's grand old lady,
who will be 80 years old in February,
will take part in the historical pag-
cant which will be given in Belfast
July 2Sth and 10th, under the aus
pices of the Business and Profession
al Women's Club, and for the first
time in her life has consented to be
and to give an interview. Mrs. Stew
art has shrunk from any possible
publicity all her life but when she
finally consented she was gracious
ness itself and talked or two hours
about the things she remembers over
span of nearly a hundred years.
One would never believe when
talking with this remarkable woman
that she was more than IS years old,
for she does not look or appear. and
apparently does not feel a day older
than that. She is still able to read
and sew. her hearing is perfect, re-
tains her natural teeth and is as well
posted on the events of the day as
many we'll informed woman half
her age. During the interview Mrs.
which hung portrait of Theodore
Roosevelt, of whom she is great
admirer. II shall always admire
Roosevelt and Jacob Reese" she
said. for the wonderful manner in
which they cleaned up New York,
and / love to read the lives of them
both, for they were real men,"
Mrs. Stewart Is not by any means
an idle person-although her, daugh-
ters with whom she lives. or who
live with her to be more exact, for
they live in a home III years old in
which Mrs. Stewart has lived since
1854. are quite willing to wait upon
her in every particular-and loves to
keep up the little household duties
which she has done for so many
years. She is very fond of sewing
and within the past three years has
made up, into sheets and pillow slips,
four webs of cotton cloth, which
would aggregate some 200 yards or
more. and this she has done by hand,
sewing the seams as neatly and care
fully as she did the little baby cloth
es of her early married life. She has
also within the past year or two
made three dresses for her young
sister. Miss Rebecca, SO years old.
who lives with her. These dresses
she cut and fitted and made every
stitch by hand.
The Business and Professional
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

Hewett Of Augusta, Gushing True of
Augusta, George Sammit of Brook
line, Mass, John Gilmore Of Augusta,
Dean Quinton of Waterville, Carleton
French OF Livermore Falls, Percy
Beatty Of Waterville, Edwin Nettle-
ton of Gardiner, Archie Cole of Gar
diner, Norwood Mansur of Augusta,
Russell Fardy of Auburn and How
ard Stiles of Augusta.
A new volley ball court is being
built this year and the crew of will
ing workers is rushing the labor
along In order to realize the benefit
of it.
And speaking of repairs it is most
fitting to mention at this time the
new infirmary. If boy has a tummy
ache. or any kind of an ache or pain
he can find comfortable quarters in
the infrmary until such time as he is
better or reinforcements from home
arrive.
DIR. Warren B. Sanborn, the camp
doctor, is a favorite with them all. He
is welcome visitor anytime, even il
he is q doctor and "Uncle JEFF de-
clares he has reason to believe some
of the boys are glad sometimes to
find a chance to be ailing so they can
have DIR Sanborn called.
A new life saving boat, which is
always ready for duty. has been add =
ed TO the camp equipment. This boat
is used exclusively for the life saving
crew which Is always ready to act,
under the direction Of Pop" Pfean-
der.
A we'll appointed porcelain drinking
fountain has been installed In the
camp. being the gift of Mrs. Elenora
Woodman. A. rustic house, in keep
ing with the general scheme OF
things, has been built over the foun-
tain. Grading is in progress and soon
this most useful location will be one
OF the beauty spots of the camp. The
drinking fountain fills a long felt
want as we'll as filling other spaces.
All the buildings of the camp have
been repainted and fixed up in first
class shape. James A. Dorr is the
busy man with the hammer and
saw and the work reflects the work
manship invested.
Perhaps the major sport of the
camp is swimming. Instructor
Pfeander has a most sensible view !
point. He doesn't endeavor to make
fancy and speedy swimmers out of
the boys so much as he emphasizes
life saving ability. A demonstration
before the entire camp in life saving
Is part Of the program. At the
present time, assisting Pop on the
good work are three other Red Cross
examiners. There are also this year,
already l. juniors who have passed
the life saving examinations. No
new conner enters the water except
under the careful eye of all the other
swimmers. The youngest in the camp
who can swim, pulls out the new
conner. oftimes and saves him from
dire distress.
One boy who came to the camp
this year couldn't swim stroke and
inside of two weeks he swan five
Fights of a mile, from the first island
to the main land.
OF the 20 boys who couldn't swim
when they first came to camp, all
but about Is have mastered the art.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
Y BOYS CAMP
CONTINUED from PAGE One


proverbiai one-armed paper hanger
with. the itch It's Uncle jeff" can
! do this and Uncle jeff" can l do
that? dozens OF times a day. A. A.
Head, associate secretary. is about
the best right hand man. that man
would want. Between them. they
know everything there is to know in
side the Triangle.
The director of activities is Thomas
il. Leonard. He graduated from
Springfield college with honors. In
his college career he was chairman
of tie Literary committee of the COL
leEe and head Of the Student Gov
eminent. He had extensive overseas
sertace and broad association ex-
perisnce at Newport. X. J.. kennebec
county and Boys Work secretary at
Auburna
When 1t comes to games and shows
and, entertainments. the man OF the
hour Is Leland l.. Stacy He was to
blame for the sham battle which was
staged Thursday and in which about
$50 boys took part. fought and fled.
from an hour before noon, until four
in the afternoon. Mr.. Stacy In Boys
Work Secretary OF the Augusta Y. NJ.
G. \. He graduated from the Spring
field college and while in Springfield
was for four years in dramatics, also
leader of the College Glee club and
mana ger. He served for eight years
either as Director of Activities or
Camp Director in number OF promi-
nent boys camps. He was also presi-
dent OF the Boys Work Organization
of tie Springfield college.
About the biggest soak or perhaps
the most soaked man about the
place is pop Pfaender. Henry o. the
DIRECTOR of acquatics. He's In the
months. Mr.. Pfaender is tutor in
aquatics and canoeing at Springfield
college. In addition to his teaching
work he has mad practical experience
in all forms OF aquatics since hoy
! hood. In fact. he's been able to swim
since he was big enough to run away
FROM home and learn. He has had
experience in playground work and
outing and sporting clubs in the west.
! He lis member of the L. s. Red
cross Life Saving corps, having
passed the examination.
Kenneth j. Smith of Waterville. IS
in charge of the physical department.
He, doesn't take out OF the family
name when It comes to being q
favorite with the boys. The educa-
tiopal share of the work, so-cailed,
falls to the lot of A. A. Head.
The religious work director is
David A. Reid OF New Haven, Conn.
His selection is a happy one as he
brings years OF experience into his
work.
! Alfred G. Sanhorn OF Augusta is in
chafge of the nature study. The
,'Wantonolt" nationally known or
ganization, that enables the youth to
answer a few thousand of wis own
questions. comes under this depart
ment. it is favorite part OF the
days curriculum with the boys.
Then there are councillors. Boys
between the ages OF the leaders and
the lead, but still boys. Included in
THIS summers councillors are Donald
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
CORINNA

Mr.. and Mrs. c. +. Grant and son.
Cecil. who have been guests of Mrs
Grants sister, Mrs. o. l.. Sprague
for several days, returned to Pressure
Isle, Wednesday. They were accom-.
panied by Miss Dorothy Cook, who
is enjoying a two weeks vacation
from her work in the postoffice.
Everett Dearborn has O crew OF
men at work on his new house on
Center street. The cement cellar Ia
completed and the frame work Ia
fast going up.
Miss Florence Marston and Bette
Clark. are guests at the home OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Booker this
week.
Mrs. Gladys Libby went to Corinth
Wednesday where she will visit the
family of Clarence BODICE for a week.
Irwin Jones, who has employment
at the Steel Works In New York
city. arrived in town Wednesday and
will pass a two weeks vacation
among friends and relatives here his
former home.
Edward Priest of Cambridge,
Mass. is the guest of his daughter,
Mrs. Z. p. ireland.
Miss Helen Wiley of Boston Is
visiting Mrs. Clair HutchIngs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Palumbo
and daughter, Jean. arrived In their
automobile Wednesday from Leban-
on, N. H.. and will be the guests of
Mrs. Palumbo's father. w. L. Pus-
hor.
A very interesting and instructive
lecture delivered by DIR. NJ. w. Ster-
ling and S. A. Hedberg OF st. Peters
burg. FL. was thoroughly enjoyed
by about 20 citizens OF this place on
Wednesday evening at the hospitable
home of Mr.. and Mrs. +. Foss Bur-
rill. Moving picture films were ex-
hibited. showing the progress and
prosperity of st. Petersburg. The
speakers wildly portrayed the beau
ties of the Florida Riviera, and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

Women's club feels highly honored
to have Mrs. Stewart consent to take
part in the pageant. and she is much
interested in it himself She will
ride in a horse drawn wagon, the
vehicle which follows the ox-cart.
This is the way her mother rode and
Mrs. Stewart would like to dress as
her mother did IL she can find the
costume for it. She will wear a gray
gown. a black embroidered shawl
and hoped to find an old calesh, such
rs her mother wore. The calesh was
a bonnet made after the style OF
the old chaise- top. with the collapse
BILE brim. which, could be pulled out
over the face for shade. 1t had a
bride on 1t, with which the top was
pulled out and held. These old bon
nets are very rare today but IL is
hoped that one can be found for Mrs.
Stewart to wear.
On each of her. birthdays, Mrs.
Stewards daughters, Mrs. Mary
Whitmore and Mrs. Lily s. Jones,
received with her informally and her
long list of friends are hoping to pay
respects to her on her Tooth birthday
in 1926.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
SOLON

Mr.. and Mrs. d. r. Weeks and son
were the weekend guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Azel Jones.
DR.. Earl Merrill, a surgeon in Ban
gor hospital, was in town Sunday.
Elmer Merrill and family of New
Haven, Conn.,, were the guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Pierce, recently.
Jessie. Joseph and Augusta Law
renee and Kenneth and Geneva Hume
we'll are passing few days at Kings
bury Pond.
Miss Janet Irvine. who has been
passing two weeks vacation in Bos-
ton, returned home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. s. Merrill, Miss
Gladys Merrill and Mrs. Earl Merrill
of orono were guests of Mrs. Elzada
McIntire last week.
Malon Paterson is passing a few
days in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Spaulding and
daughter of Princeton are the guests
of Mrs. Spaulding's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Moses French.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26

PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the twenty-first day
of July 1924, Gilbert q. Cary of Pitts
ton in the County of Kennebec, was by
the Probate Court for the County Of
tor of the estate of Hosea II. Cary,
late of Pittston in said County, de-
ceased, and that on the same date said
Gilbert q. Cary qualified for and ac-
cepted said trust.
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
ilNCG Sat
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-07-26
PROBATE NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given That the 1Ol-
lowing appointments were made hy
the Probate Court within and for the
County of Kennebec on the fourteenth
day of July 1924. and said appointees
duly qualified on said date:
.ABBIE l.. KIMBALL of Winthrop
executrix OF the Will OF EDWIN y
KIMBALL, late OF Winthrop. deceased
ecutrix of the will of GEORGE NJ
KELLEN. late of Augusta. deceased.
ROBERT A. CONY Of Augusta, ex,
ecutor of the will OF SOPHRENI
GAGNE, late of Augusta, dcceasSg
Administrative Of the estate Of
HIEMPsAL wHITEHoUsE, late oil
NELLIE r. BROWN of Eppins' \
H, administrators of the estate oi
DANIEL J. SHEHAN. late OF Nationa,
Soldiers Home, deceased. and CharieS
L. Andrews of Augusta. agent.
ANNIE II. PARSONS of Monmouth:
administrators of the estate OF El'MEI'
w. PARSONS, late of Monmouth De-
LEWIS A. BURLEIGH. JR, q AZ:
gustn. executor OF the win of SUSAN
M. BRICKETT, late of Augusta &C.
RAYMOND f. HAMMOND Of Bel.
! grade, executor of the will OF Clare
t. HAMMOND. late Of Belgrade oe'
ROBERT II. GARDINER. JR. Of
Needham, Mass, executor, and ChaIless
l.. Andrews of Augusta. 5gent' ana
WILLIAM 7. GARDINER OF GaTdlhe,1I'
executor of the will OF ROBERT r.
GARDINER, late of Gardiner decease"
Attest: II. w. LEIGHTON,
Register of Probate.
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here;
he
June 1924. Harry +. Bridge OF BAN ~
the County of SaHadahoc, was Dy lne
Probate Court for the County OF M ~
nebec, duly appointed executor OF Or w
will OF Louise Il. SWEET, late o. Ind ard
in Sagadahoc County, deceased. an
that on the same date said Harry a
Bridge qualified for and accepted sa'e
trust. r. S. Oh. 81 Sec. IL. W
Register Of Probate
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here;
by given that on the seventh day
mouth in the County Of Kennebec. va
by the Probate Court for the County ~
Kennebec. duly appointed executra ~
the will of Harley d. Maxwell. late ~
Monmouth in said County. deeeass-
and that on the same date said sara a
Maxwell qualified for and accep''N
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON, =
Register OF Prooate'
jlyi2.sat,3t
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice Is here
by given that on the thirtieth day -
June 1924. Eta NJ. Cooling OF MOS MOS
mouth in the County Of Kennebec. W. W.
by the Probate Court for the Counts,
Of Kennebec. duly appointed execuus
Of the will of Luther S Cooling, Iat s ~
MONMOUTH in said County. deceasT
and that on the same date said Eta II
Cooling qualified for and accepted s"'s
trust. ~
Attest: r. W. LEIGHTON, -
Register of Probate. =
jIy12.sat. 81
PROBATE NOTICE. Notice is here
by given that on the seventh gay
July 1924. Everett Hofses OF Augusshe
In the County. Of Kennebec. was by ~, sn
Probate Court for the County OF nsba
nebec. duly appointed executor OF sS ~
VIII Of Seiena 8. Gilman. late OF MIL end
mouth In said County. deceased. a
that on the same date said Eve..std
Hofses qualified for and acoepteo s"
trust. ~
Attest: r. w. LEIGHTON,
Register Of Propale'
showed the wonderful Candy bridss
in process of constructions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
BLIND ADS"

IN ORDER TO MAKE IT EASIER
TO REPLY TO A BLIND" OR
KEYED" ADVERTISEMENT, THE
AGE HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE
PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONE
AND PLACE THE MEMORANDUM
IN THE ADVERTISERS ANSWER
BOX.
IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS WAY.
SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 1900 AND
ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART
MENT. GIVE THE YOUNG LADY
THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL DO
THE REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH. Ell?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
wANTEp-MiddIe.age hotel man 4O:4l

WANTED-Middle-a hotel man 40-45
years @oId; musician, capable playing
classical music store; middle-aged lady
steno- bookkeeper; 2 pipefitter helpers, soc
hour; experienced candy saleslady, $l2-
SIS per week; 2 experienced lunch coun-
ter men; registered druggist; girls, work
in confectionery, white table boy; switch
board wiremen; rough carpenters;
brick layers: white-colored coal miners,
csc ton; colored walters, experienced;
colored yard man; -colored wheel boys,
SO week; bus boys; colored boys dish
washers: store porters; colored woman
cook, $40 week; combination truck driver
porter truck helpers; hotel maids. Pro
ducers Employment Agency. 2119h I'd
Ave, N.
TWO MEN wanted, now employed in the
city, who can demonstrate aptitude for
salesmanship, and who are willing to do
some night studying while holding pres
emit positions. in order to be fully pre-
pared to warrant our paying good sala-
ries. To the right men we offer future
advancement almost without limit. Call
in person at 512 American Trust Bldg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
EMPLOYMENT E
HELP WANTED-MALE %

AN OPPORTUNITY is OFFERED TO
; SEVERAL MEN BETWEEN THE
AGES OF "a TO IS TO BECOME Ex-
elusive DISTRICT MANAGERS IN
VARIOUS SECTIONS OF BIRMINGHAM
FOR A LIFE INSURANCE PLAN IN
voLvING SALE OF POLICIES AND
WEEKLY COLLECTION OF PREMIUMS.
ONLY MEN OF PROVEN CHARACTER
AND. ABILITY WILL BE CONSIDERED.
MUST BE ABLE TO FURNISH BOND
AT OUR EXPENSE. THIS IS AN EX-
elusive PROPOSITION AND ABso-
LUTELY NEW IN ALABAMA. WRITE,
TELLING WHY YOU THINK YOU ARE
ABLE TO HANDLE THE RESPONSIBLE
ITY AND STATING WHAT DISTRICT
OR DISTRICTS YOU KNOW MOST
THOROUGHLY. GIVE RESIDENCE AD-
DRESS AND PHONE NUMBER, H-53.
CARE AGE-HERALD.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04


SOUTH HIGHLANDS New, modern
Groom bungalow; hardwood floors, tile
bath. gas lights. garagei fine location:
best bargain South Highlands at $3.50
$1,000 cash $40 month; readily rent SIS
month. Eborn Realty Co., 2119h LIST
Ave Main S173
NORTH NORTHUMBERLAND s-room du
pick bungalow. bathrooms. garages.
hardwood floors. fine location, 18th st.
Rents $50 month; $4,000: terms. Consider
exchange. Eborn Realty Co, 2119h LIST
Ave. Main S173.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04

MEN wanted, men now en-
ployed in the city who can dem
Onstrate aptitude for craftsmanship
and who are willing to do some
night studying while holding pres
emit positions in order to be fully
prepared to warrant our paying
good salaries; to the right man
we offer future advancement al
most without limit. Call in per-
son at
SIC AMERICAN TRUST BLDG.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-04
REAL ESTATE-SALE X
HOUSES FOR SALE Ioe
EAST LAKE

Nice new Groom bungalow,
with breakfast room, on inn
proved street; many built-in
features, with beautiful light
fixtures; house screened
throughout; this was built
for a home, but owner lost
his wife and now has no use
for it. Price $4,000, easy
terms. Chas. E. Smithe,
Main 1929.
REALTY SALES CO., Inc.
Gunnison news-champion., 1924-06-06
JACKIE COOCAN HAS HIS OWN
SPECIAL USE FOR HIS CAR

Jackie CooRan's dad, at the behest
Of his clever little son. has traded in
Jackie's 1924 Buick sedan for . Coun-
try Club Special. This swaeeer little
car, which is especially constructed
for the comfort and convenience of
golfers is not used by Jackie for any
thing pertaining 70 the links. He
says the special compartment in the
rear. primarily intended for golf clubs
and equipment, Is just "dandy" for his
makeup box and other apertenances
used on location"
Be it known that "location" in mov-
ing picture parlance is any place
where scenes are filmed and Jackie, it
will be admitted, is pretty regular in
motoring to such destinations. In his
latest picture, "Boy of Flanders" he
drives dog-cart. Jackie admits he
gets more speed thrills out of his
Buick.