davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12
GOVERNOR BORN IN
 ASHFORD 8 YEARS AGO

aHauet 1f roses Wa sent to Gov-
 or Tr1mbul last day at his laiee at the capitol by Che members lf nis staff In honor of his birthday an
 ary. lie ls 5 years old. having been born in Ashford. Sarch 4. 1873
 iaHH euurratJiatery mr-aaEes Here received bF him n Hartford and also
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Because of its effect on traffic. a London man was recently arrested for to stop a taxi driver.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Shortly before Columbus discovered America. sugar sold for s2.75 a pound in London.
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

DaiE eleven urFiperz 0f the Mex can War aH Of them more than B5 fraf old, are on the rolls Of the United States Pension Bureau
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

Mark Twain had hls hsir nazsaged daiiy up to the tise of his death
Putnam patriot., 1926-03-12

delivered of all Chevrolet models reduced Chev reduction though does Thu the third dollar fordo oIarva
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

reported money received during
the year totaled $32664 while
$2S764 was expended A check
ing account contains $4,000.
Mrs Harry Lake, supt, of Child
Welfare, reported that 35 White
Ribbon recruits We're on the roll;
five new recruits being added dur
mgrhe yesf.n 1pffedge andeuirtin-
day cards were sent to all men,
bers. One public meeting was
held at which mothers were en-
tertained and refreshments We're
served. Donations received total
ed $1.10.
Miss Frances Click, county
supt. of the Y. P. b., in the alb
sence of Mrs. William Zulker, So
cial supt., reported that meetings
We're held each month until June
Contests for members We're held,
and 80 additional members were
admitted. Dues were sent the
state for 40 paid members. Six
dollars and ten cents was the bal
! ance in the treasury at the end
of the year.
Mrs. Sadie Wood, social welfare
and red letter day supt., reported
that Red Letter Days observed
We're Christian Temperance, I'm
ion Signal, Frances Willard, Mo-
theirs Day, Flower Mission and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Spicy
Notes
Mrs. E. E. Shreve
Heads Department
Guides Public Health Divis-
ion at Atlantic County
Fair Next Week.

The Department of PUBIC
Health at the Atlantic County
Fair. which opens Wednesday, is
under the able guidance of Mrs.
E. G. Shreve, of Mortified. Mrs.
Shreve. with some forty assist
ants scattered throughout the
county, is making extraordinary
efforts to show people the value
of proper sanitation, proper clo-
thing and to explain to them the
use of the simplest kind OF home
remedies to help keep one IN
health from the time one bursts
upon this mundane sphere until
one is ready to join the angels.
Some of those aiding Mrs,
Shreve in this really worthy work
are Mrs. Warren Somers. OF At
lantic City, Mrs. Frank G. Walsh
of Ventnor; Mrs. A. J. Rider, OF
Hammonton: Mrs. Rebecca Win
ston. of Mays Landing; Miss Cora
Schaible, of Pleasantyille; Mrs.
William A. Relyea, of Northheld,
as well as all the resident nurses
of the county and the best physi-
clans within the county's elSht
townships.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Lake Family

Continued from First page.)
son, Ocean City, Executive COM
mittee; Mrs. Flora E. Champion,
Ocean City, Miss M. E. Corson,
Ocean City; Mrs. Maria Collins
Thomas, this city, Mrs. Mary
Gardner, Ocean City, Mrs. Charles
W. Blake, this city, Reception
committee.
The program of the day:
Morning-9.30 O'Clock.
47th Anniversary of First Pray
er Meeting, under old Cedar Tree
at Sixth and Asbury avenue, $50
to 10 o'clock.
Reception in Auditorium, 10 o..
clock
Congregational Singing, Miss
Mida C. Blake, Pianist.
Devotional, Rev. James E. Lake
B d.. d. ID.
Welcome, Rev. James E. Lake
Is. D., ID. ID.
Response, Rev Arthur Adams
B. D., Phi. d.
Reading Minutes of Last Meet
ing.
Solo, Selected-Mr. Roland D
Erskine, Mrs. Roland D. Erskine
Accompanist.
Reports OF Officers and Com
mittees.
Address, Rev. w. Elwell Lake
B. A.
Solo, Selected-Mr. Harry H
Lake.
Round Table Talks.
Social Hour and Dinner.
Afternoon-1.45 O'Clock.
Piano Solo, Selected-Mrs. Al
fred c. Oliver.
Election of Officers
Unfinished Business
Paper, can Outsiders View OIL
the Lake Family"-Rev. N. V. Sar
gent.
Solo, Selected-Miss Louise
Corson.
Discourse, Hawaii REV. AL
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Notes of
Interest
Mortified Wars
Against Speeders
Five Drivers, Including Rus
sell Thaw, Brought
Before Justice.

Mortified has declared an ag
gressive war against speeders.
And a careful watch over the
+>week end resulted in five drivers
including Russell Thaw, son OF
Evelyn Nesbit, resort cabaret en-
tertainer, being brought before
the Magistrate and fined Russell
faced a magistrate in Pleasant
Vile week ago, when a West
Atlantic City officer arrested him
for parking on the Pleasantville
Atlantic City boulevard without
lights.
Young Thaw, who was driving
large roadster, the property OF
his mother, was going 43 miles
an hour, according to Chief OF
Police Harper, who arrested him
He was arraigned before Magis
trate Feeney last night.
Albert Johnson, who described
himself as racing driver, also
fell into the hands of the Chief
of Police. when he was arrested
for going too fast on the Shore
road.
Johnson was arrested by Chiei
Harper, and taken before Magis
trate Raphael Feeney, where has
was assessed s15 and costs, and
released.
Bruce Stringthorpe, of Philadel
phia. was fined IS and costs by
Magistrate Feeney. Chief of Pc
lice Harper declared he was going
43 miles an hour on the Shore
road.
Stewart Steeres, of Philadel
phia.. and John Rommey, of Oar
by. Pa. were also SIS each on
speeding charges.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
BE CAREFUL WITH FIRE IN
FORESTS.

There is this about fire, when IL
is loose. you cannot whistle II
back again. Unless it is stayed
by enormous toll OF men, or halt
ed by natural obstacles, or drench
I'd by rain. il will burn until 1t nc
longer finds materials for con
sumption,
Look at the ghosts OF trees tha'
rise from old scars on our noun
tains where forest fires have been
Nature will replant, but slowly
Men who were careless with hre
mt to naught her toll of a centu'
~ BE careful with fire, and then
ha more careful than ever. All
tbis greenery, this GOODNESS, TINS
delightful beauty, may be black
aoed and made hideous by a sim
gle careless act.
The homes and industries oil TO-
morrow may never be, If so much
as a spark falls in this midsum-
mer finder. Be careful with hre.
Won cannot whistle it back.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Exhibits, Mrs. Carrie J. Smith;
Flower Mission, Mrs. George Ad-
ans; Legislation, Mrs. r. j.
Frendlich; Medical Temperance,
Mrs. Sadie Wood
Medal Contests, Mrs. lisa Ellick;
Peace and Arbitration. Mrs. A.
Merrick; Prison Reform Work,
Mrs Maude Click; Scientific Tenn
perance Institute, Mrs. Preston
Adams; Social Morality, Mrs. Ell
nina Westcott; Social Welfare
and Soldiers and Sailors, Mrs.
Martha Miller; Social Meetings
and Red Letter Days. Mrs. Sadie
Wood; Temperance and Missions,
Mrs. Lode Crawford; Temper
ance in Sunday Schools, Mrs. B.
Towers.
Directors or superintendent ir
churches We're named as follows ::
First Baptist church, Mrs. Eliza
beth Hill; First Presbyterian
church. Mrs. Harry Lake; Wesley
NJ E. church, Mrs. Stella Parsels !;
Salem M. E. church. Mrs. Marie
St John; ST. Johns M. P. church,
vacancy to be filled; Mt. Pleasant
M. P. church, Mrs. Edward Ad
ans; Bethany M. E. church, Mrs
Louis D. Champion; st. Marks
Episcopal, vacancy to be filled.
Mrs. Edward Adams, treasurer
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Mortified Personals.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Van
Dyke, of Mortified avenue, en-
tertained Miss Minnie Allen and
f. Pierson, of Philadelphia, Sat
urday. They were accompanied
gack by the Misses Henrietta and
Emma Jane VanDyke, who will
spend a week with Miss Allen.
Billy DeFries, who has been
spending the summer in Washing
ton, d. c., has been paying Wis
it at his home o. Revere avenue
prior to leaving for the Shenan-
doah Valley Academy in Virginia.
Mrs. Harry Long, of Paoli, Pa,
is the guest. of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Victor WraJ, of Field
avenue and the Shore road, for a
few days.
After a few days visit in New
York City, Horace Gaskill has re-
turned to his home on Fairway
avenue.
Miss Mary Weida has returned
to her home in Allentown, Pa, af-
ter visiting Mr.. and Mrs. l.. j.
Brown, of Ireland avenue, for a
few weeks.
After passing the week end
with Mrs. Harold Morton and Mrs.
Benjamin Sutton, Mrs. Helen
Bowen and Carl Spriggs have re-
turned to their home in New
York.
Mrs. Mary E. Clark is enter
tanning her son and wife, and
her daughter-in-law Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Clark, and Mrs. Thelma
Doyle, of Washington, d. c., at
her Shore road home.
A bungalow of the Spanish type
is being built by Asa Wells, on
Fifield avenue.
Mrs. John p Hendrickson is
entertaining her sister, Miss Mary
Loud, of Toledo, O., at her North
field avenue home.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Mrs. Frendlich
Heads W.C.T.U.
Again Elected President at
Annual Meeting Thurs
day in Hall.

Mrs. r. j. Frendlich was again
elected president of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union
when the annual reorganization
meeting was held in the w. c. T
U. hall, and officers were named
and reports received last Thurs
day afternoon.
Other officers are: Miss Juanita
Stewart, recording secretary
Mrs. c. J. Smith, assistant record
ing secretary; Mrs. Sadie Wood
corresponding secretary; Mrs
Edward Adams, treasurer,
Directors of Departments who
were named are: Anti-Narcotics
Miss Ophelia Rose; Christian Cit
izenship, Mrs. Edward Adams
Child Welfare, Mrs. Harry Lake
Evangelistic and Aims House
Mrs. R. ]. Frendlich; Fairs and
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
LIBRARY NEEDED.

Editor, Pleasantville Press:
Dear Sir: | read with interest
Mrs. Rileys letter in Friday
edition of The Pleasantville Press
and think if the city is to use
the Legion hall at all, it would
be a splendid idea to have one
section of it a reading room ana
public library.
Pleasantville is big enough for
a library. There are plenty oil
communities much smaller than
this that have wonderful librar-
les, and give much enjoyment to
the residents of the community.
They also have their own library
buildings, and purchase their own
books.
With the county coming 10 the
rescue of the city with the supply
of books it will furnish through
the county library | believe that
the present library will be small
for the needs of the city the COM
ing year.
The city cannot afford to build
a Library, if one believes the sto-
ries of it's financial troubles, but
it could afford to place library
in the new hall, if plans that have
been formulated go through.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
STREET CONDITION GOOD.

Never before in the history oil
the city have the streets been III
sIch good condition as they are
now There has never been so
MANY sidewalk and curbings plac-
ed. And the ornamental lighting
standards. dreamed of for many
years, are making steady march
up Main street towards both ends
OF the Shore road.
as. iste binder, which, next to
~ .-ss,s..-.~
hard surfacing, keeps ROAD III
the most excellent condition pos
ssb,e prevents dust, and keeps II
r,ssab,e in wet weather. has been
Otacad on the more eXtenslVel!
used roads in the city. This has
been done at a saving, which VII
ne increased because the roads
treated will need less attention
now than they did before. glVint
the workmen on roads more tune
RI use on the other highways II
the town.
The few holes that have result
ad from the heavy rains the pas
few weeks are rapidly being filled
and those highways scraped.
A drive through the city witt
the long rows of sidewalks whicl
have been placed in practicall
every section. is a pleasure.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
THE BRlGANTINE
EXPERIMENT.

Brigantine welcomed Atlantic
City, Atlantic County, and whoev-
- cared to come to the newest
resort Saturday, as it had house
warming in celebration OF the
completion of its new boulevard,
one OF the biggest items of the
100000 900 which is being spent
to make that strand a resort, and
its other improvements.
The road is complete, connect
lag Atlantic City and the newest
beach development. 1t cost a
million dollars. A 1860 foot steel
and timber trestle bridge, with it's
rs foot Scherzer rolling lift, dou-
bic draw Is finished across the
Beach Thorofare.
A mile OF boardwalk has been
built. protected by thirteen jet
ties, which will widen the beach.
And new amusement pier has
been constructed 500 feet over the
ocean, erected as community
beachfront recreation center at
an expense of 100000.
The stage is set 1t is an eX-
pensive setting, a cool $10,000,000,
furnished through the Island De-
velopment Company, which in
ciudes some of the outstanding
citizens of the resort and county.
The first night run is on.
Will the managers and critics
acclaim it a success? That re-
mains to be seen. but the time is
early yet.
Certainly the grandest expert
ment which has ever been attemp-
ted in Atlantic County is being
enacted before the eyes of it's
residents. 1t should be watched,
with great interest for it is an
attempt that is both grand and
wonderful.
A group OF men have watched
3 beach. separated from other re-
sorts by strip of water and bays
which surround it, A beach that
was mecca for gunners, and fish
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

ermen. but not for visitors. They
saw possibilities in that beach,
and firm in their convictions,
have gone through to make it a
development.
Public sentiment was against
the Board of Freeholders aiding
in any way the development 4 a
new community. Even if Con
gTessman Isaac Bacharach, adj
dressing them with clean hands,
did point out the possibilities OF
the building of such a bridge.
But they were not daunted.
With their own capital they built
the connecting link, a good high
way. They bridged the Thoro-
fare. and they spent more in i'm
proving the estate.
And so, the duck hunters para
disc of four years ago is now "a
fully established community, with
councilmanic form OF govern
ment headed by Mayor Alfred d.
Smith The tax rate is. moderate
because of it's low bonded indebt-
edness. 1t has water and sewer
age systems which are municipal
ly owned. The cost is borne
equally by both lot and home
owners, with no individual burden
or annoyance. There is fully
equipped and housed fire depart
ment; police department; life
guard force; ocean front park;
and a Board of Education.
If ever a community was made.
Brigantine is.
The stage is set, and Atlantic
County will watch, with interest,
the play.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
Letters to The Editor

You have done this neighbor-
hood a distinct service, and we
hone the Freeholders will be able
to make the improvements at an
early date.
We EXPECT to boost our home
town paper more than ever.
Respectfully,
FRED BELCHER.
JOHN DIX,
RICHARD DIX,
ALBERT GRIMON,
Delilah Road, Pleasantville,
Aug. "a, 1926,
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Anna Gordon. Money received
from this department during the
year was S1616 Money eXpend
ed was $11.75, leaving a balance
of SAL.
Mrs. Wood also gave a report
on her work as corresponding
secretary4. sitaslling, that 4 l-setters
and 1856 post cards had been WITT
ten, and $4.54 expended.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
LIKES HOWiTZER

LIKES HOWiTZER
PLACEMENT.
Editor. Pleasantville Press.
Dear Sir: There are many COM
munities in the country when
have added To the beauty OF their
public grounds by placing memo
rails of the Great World War on
them. such memorials being OBJ
tanned from the United States
Government. | am glad to see
that one of the memorials is 10
be placed here in the form CT a
howitzer.
Something of that nature adds
to the majesty of the property
owned by the city. The Mainland
Post-1e.ehe American-Leginn- &c.
serves the thanks of the city and
it's residents for being means of
placing the gun here.
Better than one gun would be
two of them, one located at each
end of the park on Washington
avenue.
RESIDENT.
August 2S, 1926
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

fred C. Oliver, Chaplain L. S. A.
Introductions by the President
and Responses.
Social Hour and Supper.
Evening-7.45 O'clock.
Congregational Singing, Miss
Mida c. Blake, Pianist.
Invocation, Rev James f. Lake,
B. d., D. D.
Greetings-Mr. Robert L. Race,
Pres. Atlantic County Historical
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

The Pleasantville Press is on sale
at the following places:-
Absecon-Ellen e. Shovel at the
POstoffice.
Atlantic City-Shore Fast. Waiting
Ia. lei So. Virginia Ave
pleasantville y p. T. Harris 3 s.
Main St; H. w. Fenimore. 50 >.
Main St; Ted Merrick at Electric
Station; e. p. Hambleton, 10I N:
Main St; o. P. Jones. Il p; West
Jersey Ave; Mrs. Angelo Pizzketti's,
~ East West Jersey Ave; Charles
3. King, 421 N. Main St. or at the
office, IL w. Washington Ave. RI
Somers Point-Joseph Green, Hig-
bee Ave. and Shore Road; A. b. Lin
20, Shore Road and New Jersey AYE.
ocean City-W. L. Sinkinson; 1tn
and Asbury ave-; w. f. Gardner
$50 Asbury ave. aa.o,
Northfleld At the post Office;
David Breen. drug store.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31

Society.
Solo, Selected Mrs Alfred Z.
Oliver.
Lecture. Subject: "A Centurys
Progress in Science and lnven'
tion'-Hon. Simon Lake.
Solo, Selected-Mr. Ronald u.
Erskine. Mrs. Ronald d. Ersklne,
Accompanies.
Dismissal and Benediction-
Rev. Arthur Adams, B. d., Phi. D.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
City Of Mortified
FIRE CAPTAIN HURT.
Atlantic City Man Injured When
Trolley Hits Machine.

When machine he was driv-
ing was struck by Shore Fast
trolley at the Zion road crossing,
Julian Strickland, an Atlantic
City fire captain, sustained cuts
about the face. He was treated
by DR.. Guion, Mortified police
surgeon.
Mrs. Strickland, who was rid
ing in the machine with her hus-
band, suffered from shock, but
was not injured. The machine
was badly damaged.
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
JUNIOR CLUB MEETS
Mortified Girls Entertained by
Miss Muller Thursday.

Miss Muller Thursday.
Four flags bearing the colors
of the Junior department of the
Women's Civic Club of North
field were presented to the club
by Miss Sara Risley when the
regular by-monthly meeting was
held at the home of Miss Mary
Muller, of Jackson avenue, on
Thursday night.
After the business session, So
cial time was enjoyed, and dainty
refreshments served
The Pleasantville press. (Pleasantville, N.J.) 1912-1929, 1926-08-31
August %, 1926.
Wants Road Improved

Wants Road Improved.
Editor Pleasantville Press:
Dear Sir: The one thousand
taxpayers of North Pleasantvllle
read with great interest your
splendid article on Delilah road
in the issue of August 18th.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
ECZEMA GOES
IN SEVEN DAYS
or Money Back

Thousands of people who suffer
from itching skin, Eczema and un-
slightly eruptions will be glad to
know that Moone's Emerald Oil. a
clean, powerful, penetrating Antisep-
tic Oil, will Danish their trouble in
seven days or less.
For years they have been using
Ointments and Salves and while they
helped to relieve the itching, sore
ness and pain they often choked the
pores and did not allow the poison
Gus matter to escape.
MoOne's Emerald Oil overcomes
this objection for the Oil penetrates
down through the pores to the cause
Of the trouble and leaves them free
to discharge all poisonous sccrctions
1t is very concentrated and only a
few drops are required at an appli-
cation. You can get 1t ut all drug
gists. and if it doesn't end your trou-
Bile in seven days--money gladly re-
turned-directions on each bottle.
ADV
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
48 Students Given
Five-day Suspension

Forty-eight students at the shigh
school received five-day suspen-
sion sentence this morning when
they reported to school after skipping
classes yesterday afternoon and par
aiding the downtown streets. "A
great deal of confusion was caused
in one Of the grade schools when the
group marched through the building
and it was reported to school au-
thorities that a number of boys were
asked to leave one of the theatres
yesterday afternoon because Of dis
orderly actions" Frank H. Brown
high school principal, said today.
The standing penalty for skipping
class has been five days of suspcn-
sion and students had been warned
of this. Mr.. Brown says he feels
that the students who were suspend
ed took advantage of the liberties
offered them yesterday in celebrat-
ing buns day" In the morning a
special assembly was held, the stu
dents allowed to parade through the
assembly room to display their cos.
tunes, and program, which included
a play by the Junior Playmakers and
oldtime violin numbers by Thomas
Mclaughlin, high school janitor, was
given. Two periods in the assembly
we've also given over to the students
who were celebrating and at noon
luncheon was served by the girls
glee club.
In the afternoon the 48 student:
who were suspended, many Of them
members of the Squirrel club accord
ing to Mr.. Brown, staged the demon
stration downtown. The fact tha
action followed the many privilege:
granted by school authorities in tn,
morning influenced officials to is
sue the suspension sentences, Mr.
Brown stated.
According to Mr.. Brown members
Of the Squirrel club, said to be al
outlaw organization not recognized
by school authorities, were respon
sible for the episode.
A member of the Squirrel club
talking to a Tribune reporter thi
morning, said the club had no part il
the proceedings, and the action wa
not discussed by the club but wa
that of individual students.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
THURSDAY, MARCH Is, 1926
PhantOms to Play
Steele Tonight

The Bismarck Phantoms will meet
the Steele Independents tonight at
the high school in their game on the
home floor. Steele has won a number
of games from fast teams this season
and is coming in full strength to give
the Phantoms plenty of opposition.
The Phantoms are preparing foi
their game with Glen Ullin next
weekend. which will decide the
southwestern independent champion.
ship. This game is to be played at
the state training school on the night
of the 9th.
Both teams have been working
hard for this game and will put forth
their best basketball so fans may be
assured that fast game is in store
for them.
The Phantom Glen Ullin game is
to be played solely for the purpose
of determining the southwestern
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18
~ THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE

ing events against the majestic back.
ground Of the snow-clad hills.
The story revolves around mys.
terious murder. and presents Peter
The Great in an. almost human role
The great dog performs miracles OF
athletic prowess and demonstrates
amazing intelligence. Gse
"Wild Justice" is John w. Consi.
dine. Jr.. production for United Ar.
fists Corporation. It was directed
by Chester NJ. Franklin. remembered
for his splendid work in other pic
lures with dog stars. The unusually
wcll-balanced supporting east Is
headed by George Sherwood. Frances
league and Frank Hagney.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-03-18

comedy, Hands Up" at the Eltinge
Friday and Saturday, in which he
plays the role Of Confederate spy.
Griffith did some Of the stunt rid
ing personally-in fact ne proved
himself veritablc Tod Sloan as "A
horseman but the major portion of
it was accomplished by hundred of
the best horsemen in the West. Cow
boys and Indians who spend most of
their waking hours in the saddle pro-
vidcd thrills for this picture that
made even those behind the camera
lines gasp with astonishment and ad-
miration.
The prominent players appearing
with Griffith in Hands Up" include
Marion Nixon. Virginia Lee Corbin,
Montagu Love and Mack Swain. Clar-
encc Badger directed the picture.