davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
SEVERAL GUESTS AT
LIONS CLUB MEETING

Members of the Lions enjoyed the
presence of several guests at their
regular meeting Tuesday evening in
the Community Rooms. Members of
the party with the apple demonstra.
tion car we're among the guests. in.
Guiding e. F. McKune. chief inspector
of the state and government, D.. w
Thomas of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce, A. P. Steinel of the Agri-
cultural college, T. H. Summers also
of the college, Charles C. Brown, rep.
resenting the schools. Other guests
were Leslie Platt, athletic coach of
the high school, Murray w. Bennett
of Hotchkiss, and the boys of the
fruit demonstration team at the fair
were guests of Ferris NJ. Green and
George w. Dyer.
Mr.. Thomas spoke upon the apple
development project now underway,
THE outstanding apple district of
Colorado is of course the North Fork
of the Gunnson," said Mr.. Thomas,
"and on this account we are especi-
ally interested in this visit we are
making here. The marketing of ap-
pies is a complex subject and the
purpose of this demonstration is to
show how apples can be marketed in
competitive market"
This is purely cooperative scheme
said Mr.. Thomas, who told of the
meeting of the Denver Chamber of
Commerce recently where the funda.
mentals of agriculture were discussed
Apple Week will be observed the first
week in November and at this time
the effort to drive home to the people
of Eastern Colorado the Western Colo
rado apple will be even greater. It
is hoped that six or eight cars of
apples will be taken back to be
featured Apple Week in Denver.
Every channel through which apples
may be disposed of will be taken into
and shown how Colorado
apples should be used. 1t is purely an
economic question, Mr.. Thomas stated
in his very interesting talk. About
55 per cent of the apples used in Den
yer come from Western Colorado and
an effort is being made to increase
the amount.
Mr.. McKune made a few remarks.
with witty stories, and
Mr.. Summers and Mr. Steinel also
spoke briefly. The latter boosted the
home campaign in Colorado. urging
the use of home products and the
patronage of home industry. Mr.
Brown spoke for the schools, remark
ing especially the fine, progressive
spirit found everywhere
The Lions meeting was a very in.
teresting one, enjoyed by all present.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
FORMER MONTROSE
BANK CASHIER FREE

Dan r. Grant, formerly assistant
cashier of the First National Bank of
Montrose, was acquitted of thirty
four accusations against him in the
United States District Court in Grand
junction this week. The trial was one
of the most interesting ever held in
Western Colorado.
Grant, who was employed in respon-
sible positions in the bank for many
years and was held in high esteem in
the community, was discharged last
year and Immediately afterward a
shortage of about $4,000 was found in
the bank. Grant was arrested for the
shortage and indicated by the Federal
Grand Jury on thirty-four counts.
The trial had many sensations and
was followed with much interest. The
jury Tuesday afternoon brought in a
verdict of not guilty for Grant after
a long deliberation, during which time
it was thought the jury would be
hung"
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
SOCIETY
= = = = . = y . = 90 . . . 4

The men of the Methodist church
enjoyed a social evening and dinner
together at the church Monday even
ing, Messrs. Millard Fairlamb, Frank
Hart and Freed serving. A rising
vote of thanks was rendered the COM
mittee, including the ladies who
assisted in the preparation of the ex-
cellent meal. Aside from the appoint
ment of a committee to look into the
advisability of the organization of a
volley ball team as one of the church
activities. the time was given over to
social intercourse, and singing, in
which the majority participated.
In honor of Mrs. A. B. Parry of
Santa Fe, New Mexico, who is the
guest of friends here, the B. Y. P. u
entertained at a pot-luck luncheon at
the Michael Stocker home on Ash
Mesa Monday evening. Games were
enjoyed until the midnight hour when
the crowd, numbering twenty-five, al.
most unwillingly dispersed.
Mrs. ]. l. Niles was hostess to the
members Of the w. F. M. S. at her
home on Garnet Mesa Tuesday after
noon. Quite a number of ladies
braved the wind storm, but the at.
tendance was little below par due
to the weather. This being the open.
ing meeting of the year the nom.
ents were employed in the discussion
and formulation of plans for an ef.
fective years work Mrs. /. L. Morg.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Civil Service Examination.

A general clerical examination Is
announced by the United Civil Serv.
ice, examinations to be held at Den
YER Fort Lyon, Grand Junction and
Pueblo Colorado. November s. The
examination is to fill the position Of
clerk at a salary of s1OSO to 1920 per
year in the various services in the
thirteenth district except in the post
offices. Men only are wanted for this
examination as there are plenty OF
women for the present needs. Ex.
aminations are for spelling. penman-
ship, clerical tests to ascertain the
ability TO perform quickly and intel.
ligently various kinds of actual cleri.
cal work and arithmetic.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
ROGERS MESA
, ,<<<<e<><<<<<<<>> - =
Harry Wyatt isNon the sick list.

Harry Wyatt isNon the sick list.
Mrs. L. A Hick and Miss Helen of
Delta, and Mrs. Scott Bryan were din
ner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. John Bry-
an, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McKellar and
children went to Grand Junction on
Tuesday, called there by the death of
Mrs. McKellar's father, Chauncey
Bowen.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. Young, parents
Of Mrs. S. B. Bruce, who spent the
summer at the Bruce home, left for
their home at Harrisburg, Pennsyl
vania, Wednesday.
Miss Amy Slack left Saturday for
Durango on a business trip.
E. A. Evans spoke at the Community
church, Lazear, on the subject, THE
Cooperation of the Human Race"
Word was received on the mesa of
the death of Chauncey Bowen, form
er resident of the mesa, at his home
at Grand Junction, Saturday. Mr..
Bowen was taken sick while visiting
in California. He was better and
brought home Wednesday but took a
turn for the worse and passed away on
Saturday. The funeral services were
held Tuesday at Grand Junction and
the remains were brought to River
side for interment. Mrs. Harry Nc
Kellar is a daughter. The many
friends of Mrs. Bowen extend their
heartfelt sympathy to her and the
children in their bereavement.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10

an and Mrs. Ward /. Miller contribut.
ed to the afternoons program. The
Grand Junction district w. F. NJ. S.
meeting which is scheduled for Delta
early in November was discussed and
plans made for an inspirational and
helpful meeting. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess at the con-
clusion of the meeting.
The Standard Bearers will meet at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil Rog-
ers on South Grand Tuesday evening
at 1880 to plan the years work.
Members of the Methodist Calendar
club were entertained at the church
parlor yesterday afternoon at which
time plans were completed for the an
nual bazaar to be held early in De-
cember. Mrs. viii Mathers and as
sistants were hostesses.
800
number of ladies enjoyed the hos
pitality OF Mrs. NJ. L. Coad yesterday
afternoon when she presided at a one
O'Clock luncheon. Covers were laid
for twentyfour guests.
o @ @
Members of the Junior Music club
were pleasantly entertained at the F.
w. Grove home on South Grand Sat
urday afternoon. Junior instructor,
Margaret Remley, being absent, the
following impromptu program was
rendered:
Duet, violin and piano
------Ocea Barnett, Helene Grove
Vocal Ehrgott
Reading ----------Ma Marian Tyler
Piano Solo-----------Helene Grove
The o. B. j. club was entertained
very delightfully."- Tuesday evening at
the home of Mrs. Gordon Wisoner A
very pleasant evening was spent, and
the hostess served delicious refresh
ments at the close OF the meeting.
The students of the Junior high
school will entertain their mothers
with a literary program at the as
sembly room OF the Lincoln building
this afternoon at 2:45 o'clock.
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
BOYS AND GIRLS CLUB WORK

There is considerable agitation ov-
er the county for a definite program
of Boys and Girls Club work, to take
the place of the sporadic, though eff
fective, efforts heretofore made There
was meeting of some-of the leaders
of the various communities Saturday
afternoon in the county superintend-
strongly in favor of a greatly expand
ed program for this year These lead
ers carried to the meeting the senti-
ment Of their communities
Last year a decided effort was
made to get club work firmly started
in this county, and the effort was sue
cessful even beyond the hopes of
those engaged. Several times during
the past years this same attempt has
been made, but in every case II was
done by a lone enthusiast who failed
to carry it to finish. This year the
work was done by Mr.. Sidney Art
and Miss Burnett, the latter working
1t in with her school administration.
and doing a great dead to create in
terest, and they are not going TO let
it die without making a determined ef-
fort to get the work established on n
firm basis. AS a result they are
carrying the matter to the County
Commissioners. whom they recognize
as the body which can make a pro-
gressive policy possible or who can
uttarlv kf1l tho rnnvamaut ,,.I,t,I l.. ~,
foot now. These two hold out CON
siderable hope as they have already
gotten verbal pledge from the chair
man OF the board that he will do all in
his power to help the movement along
AS a result OF the work done last
year, there were 10 boys and girls en-
rolled in the club work in the county.
Out OF this number 16 went to the
state fair where they met and compet-
| ed with boys and girls from over the
entire state in their demonstration
work, and the 16 made an envable
record for the county. The corn dem.
onstration team from California Mesa
took first prize for the state, and a
canning club girl took one first and
two seconds ON Che fruit she had can
ned In her work. This gives four
statewide prizes for 16 contenders,
representing eighty workers. which
is very commendable. II the work
could be put on solid financial
foundation this year 80 that really
determined effort at leadership may
be attempted. II would be possible to
enlist three hundred and fifty boys
and girls in the work and II the same
showing was made next year at the
fair in proportion to the size Of the
club, there would be few prizes left
for other parts Of the state.
II one will stop TO consider the
wonderfully broadening influence ex.
erted upon all Of the boys and girls
engaged In this work, and also the
great satisfaction to themselves and
families because Of their Increased
! knowledge OF the correct methods in
their everyday practices. one can.
not help but realize the great worth
OF the work, and one could easily feel
The Delta independent., 1924-10-10
Marriaae Licenses.

During the week the following mar.
riage licenses have been issued by
the county clerks office: Robert G..
Whittemore to Lolita Leach, both of
Debeque; James J. Teeslink to Evelyn
H. Rice, both of Crawford; Henry
Martens. Chattanooga, Oklahoma. to
Essie Pearl Ray OF Delta; Guadalupe
PARA, to Simona Escobeds. both Of
Olathe; George f. Kaepernik. to
Ruby Tucker both Of Delta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Fish Returns Bait

Some fish show their contempt
bait by ignoring II. Others meis
steal It and leave nothing behind y
n clean hook. but what can a pohu,
man say to a fish that samples y
bait, and. not finding 1t to his hR'A
throws II back to the honorY
Police Sergt. Howard F. Case.
Pittsburg, who returned from ns
ing trip to Lake Webster. In NcIp
ern Indiana. brings back this tais
woe: MY brother and l were ~
ing for black bass from a hatoos'
said he. Using a small arlln..
minnie. which camoufiaeed sew.
hooks as bait. ! endeavored 10 q
about 40 feet from the boat. q
at the end Of the throw tne y
snapped. breaking about eight in.s
from the hook. AS II hit the w,
large bass took II under. ~
to reel in my line preparatory !"
taching a new hook and bait.
while cropping around the ~
for the twin of the one that tne
had carried away I heard a SPLASH
near the boat. I looked up )us'
timo to sec the FISH rise out OF
water, jerking it's body ike ous'7
|, horse. and trying TO disiooss
hooks. With a violent twist "
ceeded. the force Of the effort n.i
It through the air into the poat.
had I not moved my foot the ~
would have struck me!"-P't's'1
Chronicle TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
M. E. Church Goers
Hear Splendid
Talk hv c.. HichbOrn

The second in the series Of special
evening services at the Methodist
church proved of even more interest
than the first. The speaker was Hon.
Charles S. Hichborn. commissioner
of the Maine State prison. who spoke
on "A New Day in Penology.' There
was appropriate special music with
Donald Ireland at the organ and Miss
, Town directing the chorus choir.
The meeting opened most appropri-
ateIy with the hymn. Rescue the
Perishing." There was a duet, Rock
of Ages" by Mrs. Clarence Turner
and Mrs. Harry Small. and an an
them, BE Joyful in God" by Fill
more. Then the speaker was appro-
priately introduced by the pastor Of
the church, Rev. II. o. Megert.
Mr.. Hichborn said that he had Just
passes each Sunday. lie declared
that a new day had been born at
Thomaston. Il love my fellow man."
he said: THAT and that alone Is why
/ am in this work. He spoke elo-
quently and with deep feeling and
made adeep impression upon his
audience.
Before the dawn Of this new day
he said. there had been signs of an
awakening Of the conscience Of the
people Of the State to the evils OF
prison conditions. He praised highly
what former Warden Ham had done
In the matter of abolishing feeding
convicts in cells and in the changing
over Of some Of the tiers Of cells. Not
all the saints were outside and not
all the sinners inside. The 200 hum
dred prisoners confined at Thomas
ton were men as other men, with
the same thoughts. feelings, desires
and ambitions as those outside.
Mr.. Hichborn made but little defl-
mite reference to past days, prefer
| ring. as he said to leave as IAN un-
holy and unhappy memory" When
fire consumed the old State prison
most people looked upon the matter
as calamity. II was not a calam-
ity. but an unmixed blessing. purely
providential; the hand of God wip-
ing out what He could NO longer
endure.
He paid a fine compliment to the
"far- sighted vision" of Gov. Baxter
in his immediate action in the matter
OF rebuilding the prison. 1t was not
reconstruction, he said, but a con-
struction along most modern lines
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Purington-Loggst

A wedding of unusual interest
Hallowell people occurred Sunday of
ernoon at o'clock when Miss 0lIv
burlington and Carl Leggett. both
Hallowell. were united In marriage
Rev II. II. Brown Of the Bapti
church. Augusta. The bride was y
comingly gowned in navy blue tricotiH
with hat to match. The couple were d
tended by Wilbur Lemie of South Bsl
wick and Mrs. Ernest Rich Of Hall
we'll as best man and matron Of HI I'd
The bride Is n graduate OF Borwit
Academy and also Of Fishers Bus
ness College and was employed In Bol
ton as stenographer She is "
daughter Of the late George Purlnl
ton and Mrs. Ada burlington. ~
groom Is the son Of J. c. Legget
South Berwick. He Is also graduil
of Berwick Academy and II at pre-
ent employed in tho Postal TeloErsp
Co.. Bangor. They left for shc,
honeymoon. after which they will MAJ
their home in Bangor. The young 81
pie have many friends here In M,
Purington's former home and In Sou
Berwick who wish them years OF ny
ninesS
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20

other churches In Mass, Penn. and
Michigan: d II May, 1905, Boston
Jonsthan q. Soule Colby 1857;
Priu. 1856: teacher 1871: law
yer waterviIle. 1ss1-1Sss: d. Jan.
1855.
Horatio Bartlett lawrence. Bow
dom 1865: Prin. 1867; b D.. New
ton Theo. Sem. 1870; teacher and
minister; d. ~ May 1895. Grafton.
| Mass.
Hiram Bartlett Lawrence, Bow
! doia 1856: Prin. 1872: admitted
Kennebec bar 1868; teacher. Prin.
grammar school. Holyoke, Mass.
,, 1s7z.lslo; d. 20 Dec. 1910.
Cassius Clay Powers. Bowdoin
1863: Prin. 1S6s-7o: lawyer. Boston.
1S73-1s01; d. Brookiine, Mass, 10
Feb. 1901.
Leroy Zuinglius Collins, Bowdoin
1870: Prin. 1870; teacher: d. - Dec.
1894.
William Edwin Frost, Bowdoin
1870; Prin. 1901: teacher: Prin.
Westford academy. Mass. 1S72-190l;
d. 80 Nov. 1904.
Charles H. Goldthwait, Harvard
1871; Prins 1871.
Winnsld Scott stockbridse, Bates
1867: Prin. 1912; B. D. Bangor
Theo. Sem. 1869: minister. teacher
and in business: d. Glencarlin, Va.
Is Oct. 1902.
Weston Lewis. Bowdoin 1872;
Pria. 1875: banker and director Of
railroads: overseer Bowdoin college
1901-l1; trustee 1911; lives in
Gardner.
Frederick Dana Blake. Colby 1861;
Prtn. 1885, B. D. Newton, Thee.
nj
+! churches 186l-1Ss2; dead.
Henry Gardiner White. Bowdoin
1874: Prin. 1871; lawyer; d. Provi.
dence. r. I.
Lortng Farr. Bowdoin. 1861. Prin.
1877. Capt. in civil war. Lawyer,
Augusta. Me. d. Manchester, Me.
Albion Gilbert Bradstreet. Bow
dom. 1874. Prin.. 1S77-7s. Civil en-
gtnesr and banker. d. Phoenix. Ariz.,
Jan. II. 1898.
Peli Russell Clason. Bates 1877.
Prtn. 1889. NJ. d. Bowdoin Medical,
1882. Physician, Gardiner 1926.
d. Gardiner. Me-. 31st Oct. 1886.
Charles Bailey Seabury. Bowdoin,
1877. Prin. 18S0-18s5. Business New
York City. 1885.
Reuel Robinson. Bates 1881. Prin.
1856. Lawyer. Camden. Me-. 1888:
ONNoS Va 4AooaSVs AHOA NOuuly
1SS9-93. Res. Camden. Me.
Giles Alfred Stuart. Bates 1877.
Prin. 1869. Teacher and Supt. Of
Schools. in Maine. Massachusetts and
Connecticut. Died in Rockland, Me.
Sylvester Slower Wright, Bates.
1887. Prin. 1892. Teacher and
Supt. Lives Jay, Maine.
William Lincoln Powers. Bates
1888. Prin. 1ss2-190s. Prin. Eastern
State Normal School, 1908. Res. Ma.
| chias. Me.
Linville Wadsworth Robbins Col.
by. 1894. Prin. 1908. Supt. of
Schools. Stoughton. Mass.
Lewis H. Conant, Brown. 1903.
Prin. 190S-14. Prin. Warwick. r. T..
1918.
Thomas Carpenter Chaffee. Brown
1902. Prin. 1s14-1923, Prin. Grove
ton, N. H., 1923.
Chas. E. Taylor. Bates. 1911, prin.
| 1928.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Old South Tea

The members Of tho Old Ssut
League gave n delightful missionar
tea Saturday afternoon at the hon
Of Miss Clara Stinson. Second stree
The hostesses were Miss Abby
Eveleth. Mrs. Florence Roberts, Nh
George Willis, Mrs. David Stew
Miss Billings and Miss Annie Pac
The guest of honor and the speak
Of the afternoon was Mrs. Arthv
NJ. Thomas of Pennington. III
theme was China. Mrs. ThomS
has hut recently returned from d
war torn land, while her daughter
n missionary In the Yale missiCl
She stressed the geographical cond
tions, then gave n resume OF the pc
litical conditions that was particulal
ly valuable In view OF present ia
happenings. She had with her
number OF costumes. which wei
worn by members Of the league n
the purpose Of Illustration. See all
had many curios. Coffee. sandwich,
and cake were served by the hostess
es at the close of Mrs. Thomas tsl
and a pleasant social hour follows
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Child of 3 Dies ~
After Being Hit :
By Car on Water ST.

Sunday afternoon on Lower W..
street at about $3.50, little Ann,s ~
Use Patrick was struck by A nas.,J
automobile and her skull SO serion.d
fractured that she never recovsss
consciousness and died ahor,,v
ter reaching the hospital The AM
was not Yet three years old S1
started to cross the street fror, ~
DUDE store. almost in the exac, ~
where n few weeks before n ,r,J
dupont boy was struck by car arl
so seriously injured that he ia sim \
the hospital. According to the ,e.,s]
mony OF spectators the car was ~
ing rather slowly, perhaps AZ ~
miles, and the child stepped ont ana
denly in front and was struck hsso.]
the driver of the car could s,ol
Other spectators thought the car NJ
Ing at rather a good pace, hut
seem to agree that the child stann.l
III front. The car was a REQ tonrs,I
number 90.190 and was driven h
James f. Murphy OF Randolph ~
occupied by Mr.. and Mrs. Murnhl
and their infant child and Mr.. M
Mrs. Ray Wright and little dausA]
ter. also Mr.. Wright's mother ~
car was going In the direction \
Augusta. and went on for a sho,|
space. but returned at once and tocl
the child directly to the Aur,,l]
General hospital, where she an
She Is the daughter Of Mr.. and M
Frederick Patrick OF Cows Lane. m
Patrick is a laundry man In Augus|
ia. The child was born in August
Nov. ?. 1921. Besides her parent
she Is survived by two young broth
ers. Louis and Francis. and a SISTED
Adeline. The sympathy of the ccm|
munity Is with the bereaved paren,d
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
Principals G. H. S.
Since Incorporation
Of City in 1850

The list of principals of the Gardiner
High school since the Incorporation Of
the city has contained many that have
filled prominent positions in profession
al and business life. The first two
principals given below were principals
of the old Lyceum. or. as 1t was then
called. Gardiner Academy. Gardiner
High school was established by act Of
Legislature in 1851 and opened as a
high school In 1862. Gardiner was in
corporated In 1850 and the principals
since that time down to the present are
as follows:
John Smullen Baker. Colby 1SI7
Prin. 1850. Afterwards a prominent
lawyer in Bath. Maine: d. 81 April, 1882
Albion p. Cakes of Sangerville. Colby
1S49. Prin. 1851. Lawyer. d. Waldo.
boro, Me, 81 June, 1859.
Ephraim Hunt. Colby 1850. Prin.
1852. Prominent teacher and author.
Supt. Of schools OF Portland, Me-, New
ton Mass LII. D.. Colby. 1870.
Albion Quincy Randall. Bowdoin
1882. Prin. 1898. Was q teacher for
several years. d. 80 march. 1873.
Marcellus Emery. Bowdoin 1853.
Prin. 1855. Lawyer and editor Of
Bangor Commercial from 1S63-7s. d. 20
Feb. 1879.
Thomas Henry Little. Bowdoin 1855.
Prin. 1866. Teacher. and for many
years Supt. Wisconsin Inst. for Blind,
Janesville, Wis. where he died 4 Feb,
1875.
Samuel s. Adams, Bowdoin 1855.
Prin. 1856. Teacher. d. Red Wing,
Mimi, IL March. 1858.
Edward Augustus Rand, Bowdoin
1857. Prtn. is57-8. Congregational
minister and author. d. S Oct, 1908.
Edward Thurston Chapman, Bow.
doin 1857. Prin. 1859. Paymaster on
board gunboat Commodore Jones and
was killed when boat was blown I'M
on James river during Civil War. s
May. 1864.
Amos Lawrence Allen. Bowdoin 1850.
Prin. 1860 Afterwards lawyer and
member Of Congress from Maine for
many years. d. 20 Feb. 1911. In Wash
ington. D. G.
John Henry jackson. Colby 1860
Prin. 1861. Physician, Fall River,
Mass. 1874 to lses. d 81 Oct. 1908.
Samuel Jordan. Bowdoin 1861. Prin
iSSl-s. Appointed paymaster U. 8. n.
on eloop Of war vincennss. d. II Aug,
1855. Poland, Me. 49,
Austin Dodge. Amherst 1851. Prin
1862. Grad. Andover Theo. Sch. 1855.
d. 1908.
Edwin Emery, Bowdoin. 1861: prin.
1898: In Civil war: prominent as q
teacher: d. - Sept. 1885.
John Thomas Nagrath, Bowdoin
lSss; Prtn. 1885,: rector Of Christ
church Of Gardiner. 1868, and Of
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-10-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Betty Compson in "The Female"
divides bill with Jack Dempsey today
at johnson Opera House
THE Female" which will be shown
today at the johnson Opera House
Is story of a beautiful young Boer
girl who knows no life outside the
African veidt. She meets and falls
in love with a handsome young Eng
lishman far above her station in life.
Men before always fiocked to her.
but this one is different. He is
strangely cold and ignores her, and
his people. the "Englishers". insule
Dalla Miss Compson). The rest of
the picture Is a gripping and I'M
usually entertaining story of the car
rying out of the girls plans for re-
venge-against all >the ultra smart
Of the English colony in general. The
picture closes with her completely
winning over the young Englishman.
Warner Baxter has the leading mans
role in the production.
Jack Dempsey in the third Of his
Fight and Win series offers some
thing very amusing in West Of The
Water Bucket" See this one men
Adv.