davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
sition was accepted and the Herald
designated as the official paper.

sition was accepted and the Herald
designated as the official paper.
The Council fixed the first Wednes-
day of each month as the regular
meeting night and at the hour of
g P. M. from April LIST to October
1st and at 7:30 P. M. from October
LIST to April LIST.
The Council fixed the salaries and
wages for the ensuing term as fol
lows: City Clerk, $4,000 per annum
and fees as allowed by law; City At
torney, $4,000 per annum; Health
Commissioner, 100000 per annum
Assessor, $4,000 per annum for
Real and Personal assessments and
100000 per annum for Personal
alone; Chief of Police, $4,000 pei
month; Night Policeman, $4,000 per
month; and Special Police, zoe per
hour; Park Commissioner, $4,000 per
month for such time needed; Men
and Teams, 81. SO per day and men
alone at $3.50 per day of ten hours
work.
Alderman Wakefield, Brown and
Holm were appointed committee to
meet with the Water, Light & Power
Commission with a view of establish
ing cooperation on handling certain
branches of the work.
The Clerk was instructed to draw
an order in favor of the Mayor for
$25 90 to reimburse him for miscel-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

laneous expenses incident to his Of
flee for the past two years.
Application of the American Legion
and the Fair Association to operate
public dances in the Pavilion was
made. The application was granted
with the understanding that such
dances were to be policed under the
City Police Department at the appli-
cant's expense.
Taking up part of the Mayors
recommendations, Alderman Holm
moved that the hitching rails on East
Fourth Street be repaired and
Strengthened up; that those on Main
street be removed and as many new
rails put upon Second street east of
Main as possible and line put up
south of the Mill property; and if
possible on the property of the Sim
mer blacksmith shop on Oak street.
The motion was seconded and carried
and Alderman Cass was instructed to
see that this work was done.
The matter of sewer obstruction
was discussed and the Clerk was di-
rected to render bill to Otto Broth
ers for opening up Sewer No. in
front of their garage.
Meeting adjourned.
J.F. COOPER,
City Clerk.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
:COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS:
Regular Meeting


Regular monthly meeting of the
Common Council of the City of Sank
Centre held Wednesday, April End,
1924 at 8 o'clock P. M.
All members present save Alder
man Brown.
The minutes of the previous meet
ings were read and approved.
The Council convassed the returns
of the April LIST General City Elec-
ton and Alderman Blk offered the
following resolution and moved it's
adoption, viz:
Resolution
Whereas the returns of the Judges
of the April LIST, 1924 General City
Election show that there were a total
of 285 votes cast in the City.
That w. M. Parker received for
the office of Mayor $50. .221
Scattering votes for Mayor :. II
That BENZ. F. Dubois received
for the office of Treasurer .251
That Hanson received for Treas
uTer i
That R. R. Kells received for the
office of Municipal Judge =. PAP
That Folkstead received for the
office of Judge ............ 1
That j. w. Ward received for the
office of Special Judge =. 80. 10
That Winslow received and
scattering $3.50. ........ 9
That H. G. Wakefield received
for the office of Alderman ..1S7
That Sig. j. Holme received for
the office of Alderman :. 1876
That Henry Botz received for
the office of Alderman -. 1872
THEREFORE,, Be it resolved that
the following officers are duly elected
to the respective offices as follows,
viz:
VIM. M. Parker, Mayor for the
term of two years; BENZ. F. Dubois,
Treasurer, for the term of two years
r. R. Kells, Municipal Judge, for the
term of four years; J. w. Ward,
Special Judge of the Municipal
Court, for the term of four years
H. G. Wakefield, Alderman and Sig.
j. Holme, Alderman, each for the
term of two years.
Motion seconded and carried.
Alderman Gray offered the follow
ingresolution and moved its adoption,
viz:
Resolution
WHEREAS, the Street Committee
has obtained and filed with the City
Clerk easements for the Eleceric
Light Poles and lines through blocks
Two (2); Four CO.; Eleven (11);
Twelve (12); Sixteen (16); Seven
teen (1T; Eighteen (1s); Twenty
six (26) and Separate Lot Four az
all of the Original Townsite and
through Block Four (4) Robbins &
Mendenhall's Addition to Sank Cen
tire.
THEREFORE, the President of the
Council is hereby authorized and
directed to sign all such permits of
acceptance on the part of the City.
Motion seconded and carried.
John Boutell deposited $4,000 and
asked for a renewal of his Pool
Table License covering two tables.
The request was granted and the
Clerk instructed to issue the license
The Committee, consisting of H. w.
Bishop, ]. H. Hanson and Henry
Sauer appointed by the President of
the Council to audit the Clerks and
Treasurer's books, filed its report
stating that the committee had per-
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
Better EnaIish Item.

A newspaper man was buying rub
bers for his young son. when he over.
heard a store clerk directing another
customer. ''The goulashes," she said,
pointing, "are over in the next aisle"
Yes, that's just what she said. "gou-
lashes."
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
J. F. COOPER,
City Clerk.

J.F. COOPER,
City Clerk
Immediately after the adjournment
of the old Council, the newly elected
Aldermen and Mayor subscribed tt
the oath of office and proceeded tt
organize the new Council.
C. E. Bohall was elected President
and G. D. Cass, Vice President.
Mayor Parker presented the name
of ]. E. Miller as Chief of Police
and J. F. Rosenberger as night police
man, and j. E. Miller as Fire Wardeh
and asked the Council to confirm
such appointments; the appointments
were so confirmed.
The Mayor filed a communication
with certain recommendation as to
hitching rails for farmers teams, i'm
provements of Fire Department vacant
lot, the establishment of public drink
ing fountains on the principal corn
ers, better safety guides at street
intersections, and cooperation of the
Council in an effort to stop speeding
and other matters. The communities
ton was ordered filed.
The Council then took up the mat
ter of appointments. ]. F. Cooper was
appointed City Clerk; L. L. Kells,
City Attorney; DR.. Julian F. Dubois,
Commissioner of Public Health; Geo.
M. Rice, member of the Board OF
Health.
There being two applications TO,
City Assessor, ballot was taken
which resulted in the ell ;ction Of
Charles Houghton to this office.
Joseph Klemm was appointed Street
Commissioner and John Avelsgare
street sprinkler; l.. P. Orrvar was ap
pointed Park Commissioner; and J.
E. Bonner, City Engineer.
Asa M. Wallace submitted pro
position to publish the Council pro.
ceedings for the year ending March
31st, 1925 at 35c per column inch
except matter required to be publish
ed by law, and that at legal rates O.
90c and S1.15 per folio. His propo.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17
10000 Acres
of Alfalfa

Ten Thousand Acres of Alfalfa the thousand farms within
distance twelve miles of Sank Cntretha the goal of the
More Alfalfa Campaign of the Blue Valley Farm Service!
good start been Alfalfa" letters
interested this wonderful dairy So
free certified Grimm Alfalfa seed for rs demonstration plots
These rs Alfalfa plots possible practical cooperation between
Valley will
just how and what Alfalfa will do for all farmers here.
which the Sank
beginning Importance of
NJ Valley acidy
planning grow
this nhborhood More Alfalfa culture for incubation of the SOIL
the than before through his assistance
sixty part meeting
through Mr. Nye's
Alfalfa club organized growing Alfalfa what
it's members and officers all practical farmers fit
This live predict cooperating with all
farmers in increasing the acreage of Alfalfa
Just watch the Alfalfa spread thousand
around Sank Centre there only about It's OF Alfalfa
will be according conservative esti
These 500 will only make for their but
they will all the neghb and become interested
Alfalfa help but the profit using this feed for
dairy
community away. An every
dairy
cost of production every farm.
ourselves everything power bring
We grateful for the cooperation
raising
Alfalfa all other for making dairy production
profitable.
Nye glad to you al any all He
competent modest the kind of will like
You the boss of farm He there help
So don't hesitate to call or phone him.
Valley every farmer part
the service promised when
make Valley
Creamery you money your
raising feeding
Alfalfa That's why for the Sank
Ten Thousand Acres of Alfalfa
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-04-17

man Blk moved its adoption. The
motion was seconded and carried.
The following bills were acted up
on before adjourning the old Council,
allowed and ordered paid, viz:
Order
No.
24S7 NJ. ]. Hanauer, meat for
poor ........$ Old
PASS Central MINI. Power &
Milling Co. mdse for poor $50
2489 Lee Johnson, repairing
sprinkler .......... 4.35
2490 Jos. Klemm, work on sewer
err street work and team Is Id
" Sewer II. so
2492 Jake Hoffman, work on
sewer IL .6O
2493 Wedge Hardware Co., Fire
Dept. and street tools... 1854
2494 John Avelsgard, street
work ................. 4.50
2495 w. s. Mott Company, Fire
Hose 539 90
2496 Asa Wallace, printing 101 so
The Council, having cleaned up the
,,o.x.,o x,,o,,I~ Cd ci,, die
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

WILLIAM r. BROOKS.
Phone Notices 90 Main

According to word received here
from Los Angeles, william Flour
noy Brooks, sixty-five, former mem
Der of the local firm OF p. z.
Brooks, died there Sunday. He
went to California a year ago from
this city. Funeral arrangements
have not been completed.
MRS. KATHRYN r. CLAYTON.
Services for Mrs. Kathryn eliza
beth Clayton, wife of Harry l.
Clayton, who died yesterday at hei
home, 1440 w street northwest, VIII
be held at the home Of her brothers
on Shepard road, Brightwood, p. e.
tomorrow at 8 p. m. The Reverend
C. NJ. Heeser, pastor Of the Mardll
M. e. Church, South. will officiate
and the interment will be at RocA
Creek Cemetery.
Mrs. Clayton was a native ana
lifelong resident of Washington
and besides her husband she is sur
vived by four brothers, the Rever
end Christian X. Ray, pastor o.
the Mount Pleasant Methodist Epis
copaI Church, Charles W., John II
and Frederick A.. Ray, all OK THU
city.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO. June ia good de-
mand for swine in the face of COM
paratively light receipts caused a
gain Of 10 cents in the general mar
ket today, and brought most of the
good heavy hogs to $7.40@7.5O, with
some held at a higher figure. There
were 81 900 hogs received and 10000
left over from Tuesday.
Cattle sold slowly and mostly on
weaker basis with the supply com.
paratively large. Cows and heifers
were figured steady, and the, bull
trade was weak. Calves were pen.
orally steady with 5000 received.
Stockers and feeders moved slowly.
Sheep and lambs were quoted
steady at the recent severe break
in the market.
higher. Bulk. s7.o5ST'io; top. ,7 tSG
heavyweight. $50 to s25 lbs, 37sO@
7.S6; medium weight, s7.26 @74o: light
weight Se.so07.40; light lights. $500
pigs sS.25 @6.25. 80
&C attl s-Receipts, 1900; market,
$3.50 ;si Sum a%d so sGd ! Rr%s
800; good and choice, ss.5o@1l.oo; COM
mon and medium, s7:5o@s.75. Butcher
cettIe--Heifers, $500 % $50; cows, $4,000
500; bulls, .$4.00W7.00. Gamers and cut
terS-Cows and heifers. 1925 @3.75, Veal
calves, light and handYweiGht, $500
1000. Feeder steers. $500 o S.75. Stockcr
Ssisers, ;s.oSSs.sS. stocSer calves, $3.50 $50
GS.60. Western range cattle Beef
steers-Calf receipts. 1000. ~
|. s heep - Receipts, 12,000;. market
| steady. Lambs (84 lbs. down), fat,
S13.5O@15.76. Lambs-Culls and com
mon. $7.6O0e.B0. Spring lambs-Year-
lings. S12.OO@13.50. Yearlink wethers--
Wethers, &7.O0@9.00 Ewes, $500 q 500.
Ewes-Culls and common, $4,000 $50.
| breeding ewes. $7.O0@11.60. Feeder
lambs, $10.50W12.6O. Ar.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18

industries. About half Of the years
1922 and 1928 were again spent in
Europes which he covered from
Paris to Stockholm and from
Switzerland to Constantinople, and
in February, 1924, he sailed from
Seattle for the Orient on what he
planned to make his last trir
around the world.
Made Headquarters Here.
Mr.. Carpenter made his home and
headquarters in Washington, where
he has long been known as one of
the deans Of the American journal.
istic profession, and his two chill
dren were brought up here. His
summer home at Pluemont, Va, has
long been, one OF the show places
Of the Shenandoah Valley. Follow.
ing the loss of his wife he lived at
the Cosmos Club, occupying suite
Of rooms which once formed part
Of the home Of Mark Hanna. Be-
sides the Cosmos Club, Mr.. Carpen.
ter was member Of the Racquet
Club, the National Press Club, and
he was one of the first members
Of the Gridiron Club, the famous
group Of fifty Washington CORE
AZ VI HE
travel writings, the National Geo.
graphic Society conferred upon Mr..
Carpenter an honorary life mem.
bership in that organization, and he
was also a fellow Of the Royal Geo
graphic Society of London.
From the University of Wooster
he received degrees of bachelor and
master Of arts, while William and
Mary College conferred upon him
the degree Of doctor Of literature
He was a member of the Phi Beta
Kappa and Beta Theta -Pi college
fraternities and also a member 81
the Authors League Of America.
Mr.. Carpenter is survived by two
children, John c. Carpenter, mem
Der Of the firm Of Munday, Clarke
and Carpenter, of Chicago and
Washington, and Mrs. Frances Ger
penter Huntington, Of Evanston
ILL.,, whose husband was formerly
commercial attache to the United
States embassy at Paris. For the
last two years his Washington Of
flee has been in charge of his asso
ciGtc, Dudley Harmon, formerly Of
the New York Sun and the Ladies
Home Journal. who is also directina
the publication Of Mr.. Carpenter.
| travel books,
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Local Stocks
FURNISHED by w. B. Hibbs 4 Col

FURNISHED by W.. 3. Hibbs 4 Col
SALES. .
Capital Traction IS. $1,000@s7,
$500@97.
Chesapeake and Potomac Tele.
phone Company IS, 81 ,0O0@9s.
Washington, Alexandria and Mt.
Vernon IS, $1,00O@30, flat.
Capital Traction s., 5@92k, 100
92h. 10@s2h, 5@s2%. 15@S2%, 10
@92%. 90 -
Washington Gas Light, 5@4sk.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred. S@74h, 4@74h. >5@74%,
Potomac Electric IS, 1853, $4,000
103, $3,00O@1OS. $4.000@1O3, $4,000
1893, $2,O0O@103.
.92N. w
Capital Traction Company. 100
S2A, 10@s2H. 1908. 1O@9s. 100
National M. and Inv. preferred,
10@8N.
Washington Railway and Electric
preferred, 20074N, 1905.
Washington Gas s., S5OO0S7.
81 .OOO@97, $1.0o0@971z.
Lanston- Monotype, 20@72K.
Money-Call loans, 5 and 6 Der
cent.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
MRS. KATHRYN 3. CLAYTON.
JOAN d M LAWDER.

OUEIN u. DE LFAWD14KGs
The funeral of John Lurnan De
Lawder. husband Of Mrs. Frances
De Lawder, who died SUNDAY at
Asheville, N. c., was held today
from the residence of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. John A. De Lawder,
223 Fifth street southeast. followed
by interment at Fort Lincoln Gene
terry,
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
SUBSCRIPTION. RATES.
VAS IS


Rates delivered by carrier In Wash
ington and Alexandria: The Washing
ton TIMES. daily only. IL delivered BY
carrier at 16c per week. and The WASH
tngton TINES, daily. in combination
with the Sunday HERALD, IL delivered
for CSC per week. Orders can be sent
~ mail. or telephone Main $3.50. Col
lection 10 made weekly by carriers.
Special Combination Rate
Daily and Sunday Herald and
Evening TimeO
go Per Week, Delivered BY Carrier.
Is Edltions for soc.
Rate by Mail
Payable In Advance. :
Daily TIMES With Sunday HERALD
One Year ..,.... $1,000
Six Months. .. soc
Three Months .. 2.B0
Daily Only. Sunday HERALD.
One Year.. $500 One Year. .... $500
Six Months. $50 SIX Month"; $50
Three Months 125 Three Months. I.3S
One Month. so One Month. .AE
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
Special Notices 10
DANCE CLOSED 7th and o SITS.
N. w.
PHfSf0THERAPY ELECTROTHER1PY--
scientifically given Treatments In obesity.
FOR appointment phone Potomae lt47


MRS. RIZPAH ELDON
Noted medium and scientific nairnIst
can be consulted on all affairs Gives
names. descriptions Of friends, advice
on family love affairs, and businesS
speculations. 612 St. N, w. cor. cir
and r, I'd floor
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
BIRTHS.

David A. ana Ruth H. Dayhoff
(triplets), two girls and one boy.
William w. and Martha Ktnnamont'
boy.
Joseph and Francis q. Phillips girl.
walter r. and Florence SpIttle, boy.
George H. and Mamie L. Bargrnann.
John L. and Edna o. Wright. girl.
Edwin c.. and Nancy Foster. Girl.
Charles A. and Ida Diven, girl.
Saul and Saiome Thompson, boy.
Antonio and Theresa Castro, boy.
John p. and Mary Buckley, girl
Alvin p, and Mary l. Morton, girl.
Edwin A. and Mary HUNT. girl.
William l.. and Margaret Kelly. girl.
James A.. and Pauline White, girl.
Charles and Pearl B. Brown, boy.
Purnen and Elsie wright. boy.
John and Willie NJ. Sewell. boy.
Eugene 8! and Pearl L. Thomas, girl.
Mckinley and Essie Edley. boy.
John and Daisy Tate, girl.
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
DEATHS

Susan W. Sanger. 81 years. Ne. 3toS
Columbia road northwest. -.
AlverdG w. Slater, IS years. Pfovi-
dence Hospital.
Emma q. Davis, 80 years Hotel Cor
don.
Mary C. Knoblock, IS years. George
Warrington University Hospital.
Ethel B. CLANCY. - years. Sibley
Hospital
University Hospital.
Ellen D. Copp, SO years, No. 1874
Twentieth street northwest.
La Lair r. Hamilton. 81 years, No.
625 Fourteenth street northeast.
Laura Jacobs, - years. No. 1724
Twentieth street northwest,
Helen r. Barry, 30 years, No. 1900
Fifteenth street northwest
Josephine e. Doty Sc years, Portner
Apartments. Fifteenth and U streets
northwest.
Maria A. Sindone, 50 years, No. AT
The Washington times., 1924-06-18
PROF. BELMONT

PROF. BELMONT
NOTED CLAIRvOYANT AND PIANIST
Can read your life by the lines n YOUR
palm. which are the record cf your
life Being graduate Of two COLLEGES
OF palmistry. his, wonderful gift Of sec.
ono sight enables him to lift the veiI
Of mystery and reveal to YOU imnorta nj
matters OF your future life. Gives al.
vice on business matters, love. health
ana family affairs. Tells the name Of
your future husband or wife: what part
70 90 to be successful IN life: removeo
troubles Of all natures: brings the 0epa.
rated together; tells the secret OF nav.
ing personal influence with your asso.
Of world renown. ReadinR1. ri. iSSS
new York ave-. bet. 18th and: 18th etc.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
Too Late To Classify

LOST a plush Auto robe, brown on
one side and blue on the other.
Finder kindly call Copelin Motor
Go. for reward. 4-3-3t
FOR RENT Three good furnished
light housekeeping rooms in mo-
dcrn home Basement and elect ric
washing machine privileges ground
floor. $1,000. Also IL few pieces Of
furniture for sale Call ST.
43-3t
WANTED-Home for three boys
brothers, ages six, four and lS
months. Russian Parentage. Are
bright and speak some Engi: ,h
May take ION trial for adoption.
Place them separately or other
wise. Superintendent Newcomb,
Humane Society for the Friendless
Bismarck 4-3-3t
WANTED-A middle aged woman as
housekeeper. Must know how to
care for child. Phone SS5, or write
2OS-3rd. st. 4-3-lw
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
SHOW STAYS n
HERE TONIGHT
married Today" Comedy
Makes Hit, Plays Again
Tonight

The management Of the City Audit
orium is holding over the Marie &c
Today Comedy company for per-
ftrmance at the Auditorium again
this evening. due TO the fact that
the company had an open date for
this evening and the audience was
delighted with the clever comedy
performance last night.
married Todav played to a good
house last evening and those attend
ing enjoyed the entire play from,
start to finish Nothing but very
clever acting could have held the
audience as lit did during the entire
evening.
The scene for the three act comedy
was laid in Hazclwood Tea Shop,
near Columbus Circle, New iolG
City, and the plot moved rapidly
from the very beginning.
Robert LaMondc, an actor of
finish and striking appearance, add
ed greatly to the company by his
keen sense Of humor and clever por-
trayal of the character of John Pot
Many Of the most humorous situa-
tions were made even more so just
by his clever Interpretation.
Miss Alma Blonde as Ella Clara
Amos was very fascinating and gave
"a charming presentation of the mar
riageablc prima donna. Otis Oliver
as Charlie Merely showed himself
an accomplished actor. O. *. Ris-
ley as MARCEL, the proprietor of
the Tea Shop, received great APP
plausc for his clever acting. Madclyn
Goddard who played the pax of
Clara Jane Amos was most winsomc
and delighted all by her portrayal
of character.
The show recently has been play
ing in San Francisco, Seattle and
other large Pacific Coast cities.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
Legion Will
Conduct School

Billings, Mont, April 3-An Am
ORGANIZATION school for forty resi-
dents of the Huntlcy tract near Os-
born will he conducted by the Am
crican Legion. The project is locat-
ed on the site of the United States
experimental farm, and it is said
that all un-naturalized residents de
sire TO become American citizens.
Yellowstone post of the Legion
Will back the school financially
and will send representatives to the
school to speak on what the Legion
hopes to accomplish Teachers
throughout the state have volunteers
ed services, and the Legion will as
sumo expenses Of the instructors dur
ing the eight weeks course that is
planned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
CAPITOL

So keen is the desire of David
Smith, Vitagraph director, whose lat
story. was actually locked in a steel
Alarm" will be seen at the Capitol
Theatre tomorrow that his picture
be studies in realism, that it has
been suggested he be rechriStened
"Realistic" Smith.
In making "rhe Midnight Alarm
he had constructed whole block of
buildings for the mere purpose of
burning them down to furnish a
spectacular scene. lie also dem. nd
ed his actors to face danger in the
making of the fire scene and others
that the photoplay might be real.
Alice Calhoun, the heroine of the
story, was n ctually locked in a steel
vault in order that realism might be
portrayed in the rescue scene.
"The Midnight Alarm is viewed
as the best picture of the noted di-
rector's career.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
ELECT 0FFIC Frs

Fargo. April 5.-The North DAKOTA
Poultry ana Egg Association was or
ganizsd a. a meeting OF wholesale
dealers il these products from all
sections q North Dakota here today.
C. 7. We.cher.. manager of the Far
so branch of the Northern Produce
Company, was made president The
primary purpose OF this organiza
tion will be 10 get the egg business
CT North Dakota TO get the business
on standardized grade business and
it is expected that eventually all
eggs will be sold on the United
States Standardization.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-04-03
THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

make man OF himself and win the
admiration and respect of his friepds.
He leaves his pa1atial home, dons did
clothes, and starts life anew IN the
cattle country of Arizona--and makes
good!
John Bowers is given this role TO
enact. Marguerite de la Motto plays
opposite this star, and Others of the
exceptional cast include George
Hackathorne, June Marlowe, Robert
Frazer, Forrest Robinson, Charles
Males, Fred Stanton, Edward Hearne
and others.
Most pleasing are the or. Of door
backgrounds to be seen in the picture
which was filmed in the most beau
tiful and picturesque locations to be
found in Arizon