davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Rv RANDLYN CAYIOR

Gordon dug a spoon spitefully into his grapefruit. His eyes flashed.
 "Is the grapefruit bad, dear ?" asked his young wife. NO, but your suggestion is, darling" The corners of Gordon's mouth sank. "You might as we'll stop harping on a new linoleum for the kitchen, Clara, cause we're not getting it 7"
 She reached for the coffee pot resting on the warming plate, and poured her husband cup of coffee. her lip as though she were try thoughts.
 "This old, CT, thing is so worn," she ventured finally, avoiding Gordon's eyes. "I'm ashamed of it."
 "Huh!" Gordon grunted, that's it!" He pushed aside his break fast. Look" Gordon pointed out with a spoon, Hook at here. You'd better scrap that keepin'- -up- with-the-Joneses idea. It's stale. We've figured out our budget for the next three months, and we'll manage accordingly" Clara swallowed. Gordon sighed.
 Course" he softened. If we knew what was ahead I'd say all right. But we don't"
 "What if everybody thought as you do?" Clara fiared up. It shocked Gordon trifie, although he absorbed it. "We'd be everlast- ingly saving, scraping, putting money into the bank and never us- ing any of it. I don't see why we should stint ourselves so." Gordon pressed his lips together and bounced up. Clara f1inched. He walked around to her
 Listen, darling" he put his arms around her. His tone was soft and oily. "I'm only thinking of you--of us. If we take 1t with our chin up now we'll be in a choice position to head off the Joneses later on. That's the way to look at it."
 He kissed his wife perfunctorily and was off. If he had fingered a moment more a tear would have collided with his nose On the train Gordon met Bill Gaines. Bill and Gordon had much in common. They were business men, and the first command in their decalogue was: Let's see the | figures"
 "It amazes me-" began Gordon when the two had settled down to their seat in the smoker, "the short
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

"What makes women like that
 anyway" Gordon pried.
 "Blind faith, m'boy," Bill glanc- ed over the top of his newspaper. | Blind faith. All wives think friend , hubby's income is a bottomless well If they had to go out and
 work for their money-well, he dismissed, that's women for you. Gordon had had a hard day at the office. He was ravenous, toOs ! for he'd worked two hours over- time. Because he'd put the usual amount in the bank last week Ca good bank, of course) no loose change was available for supper
 money. So Gordon skipped it, and
 now, on coming home, he was
 ready for anything. However, the apartment was dark, locked. Gordon called for
 his wife No answer. As he rushed from room to room, frantically searching for the body or a note, he began to see why | Clara hadn't phoned that she | wouldn't be home. The breakfast dishes were in the nook, untouched- The house wasn't swept The
 mending basket was full of socks,
 holes still gaping in toe and heel A dreaded thought worked into | Gordon's mind, as his sturdy frame
 sagged into chair. She had left him-driven away because he had valued his cautious savings more than her happiness. She wouldn't come back
 Suddenly the door clicked. Clara rushed in-into Gordon's arms. I'm sorry, dear," she smiled. TT | just couldn't get in touch with Iyou."
 "Why not?"
 Clara tried to remove her coat.
 "Wait until get the dinner start.
 ed," she evaded Gordon's appetite had vanished.
 ''Tell me what's happened" he in-l sisted.
 well" Clara said slowly, T did
 want that linoleum awfully. So-- l I-I-"
 e. bought one!"
 "Not yet" Clara corrected. "But
 will. got a job doing housework this morning I wanted to get home
  |. Please don't be angry" she coddled him. It'll only be for couple of weeks- ''Never mind.'' Gordon waved; put your hat back on. We're go-s | ing out to dinner" "But, Gordon. We can't-the budget I-why, what's got into your"
 "Well, you see, it's this way. i explained Gordon. Before you
 returned I vowed to myself I'd get you anything your heart desired. if you'd just come back. Right now know you'd appreciate a treat to dinner. And to whet your appetite, here's my o. K. for new linoleum rug. Here's another O. K for the
 curtains and shades and here's one
 for your bli--, ah, personal spunk."
 Copyright, 1884, The Chicago Daily News, Incl Tomorrow: sylvan Tryst," by
 Elsie Katterjohn, is a heart-rend- ing story of the providential ad- vent of a young man into the life of a mother whose son has just died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
BLIND FAITH Clara Determined to Have New LinOleum, and Cot It, at the Price of GOrdon's Peace of Mind.

range view women take of the ~ nanciai situation"
 "You're telling me" Bin paused in the act of lighting a left-oveE pipeful. My wife has lem aI' skinned with that Alice in Wonder. land attitude" He chuckled
 eff I'd let my wife go," Gordon complained, "she'd use our savings on unnecessary house furnishings. For the last week she's been rag ging me for new linoleun. All that's the matter with the old one is few worn patterns" Don't let her start that stuff. Bill pulled a newspaper out of his pocket. If you do there'll be no end to it. When you get the Iinos leum that will show up the cur tains; when you get the curtains they'll show up the shades, and go on and so forth Heh! hehl They think they're slick"
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
Answers to Previous Questions

Answers to Previous questions THE Calvary Episco Il Church of Pittsburgh. Pa. over c local station, inaugural ed Sadio broadcasting of re- ligious services. Justus Henry Rathbone and four associates organized the K. of P brother. hood which was founded on the classical story of Damon and Pythias. Opened in Boston. Mass. in 1868, Miss Peabody's English-speakirg kindergarten was operated under the Froe- bel system of education as used in Germany.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10

Tomorrow: sylvan Tryst," by Elsie Katterjohn, is a heart-rend- ing story of the providential ad- vent of a young man into the life of a mother whose son has just died.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-12-10
|WHOMao FIR5To|
 IN AMERICA : l By Joseph Nathan Kane Author of Famous First Facts"

Who first obtained patent on an artificial leg?
 Which was the first library free to the public?
 When was the first com. mercially successful motor outboard engine developed?
 Answers in next issue.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Garfield


orlo johnson went to Bismarck
Saturday. xeumare and Randolph
Josdahl accompanied him home. They
recently returned from q two weeks
training In the military camp q
Devils Iako.
Mr.. and Alrs. Jordahl visited Thurs
day ct the eigmond Rupp home.
Clifford SCOTT and Barney Strand
called at the ]. A. Fisher home Sum
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie 0ustofson,
Mrs. Otto Johnson, Mfs.. Richard
Brubacher and son Dicky, q Butter
field, MIMI, are the guests q Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. johnson for week. Mrs,
0ustafson and Mr.. johnson are sis
ter and brother, Mrs. Johnson their
mother. All were former residents
OF this community.
The Rev. Alvin Larson, president
Of North star College, Warren, MIMI.
conducted morning services In the
aunne Lutheran church Sunday. Rev
Larson served the church % student
pastor 81 years ago.
Miss Caroline and Arne etafne Of
Bucyrus were guests at the Hagstrom
home Thursday. Friday they mo-
tored on to Christine, N. D., where
they will visit with their uncle, An
ton Sheen, and then 90 on to Min
neapolis for two weeks. kiss lngrid
Hagstrom accompanied them On the
trip.
The Misses Incz and Antonio Eek.
lund and Melvin Ecklund returned
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Trygg
., MRS. oEoRos NELSON

Glib Cederstrom called wednesday
ut the Nels Nelson home. Gerald and
Gwendolyn Nielsen also called there
Mrs. Herb Palmer. son and daugh.
ter from north Of Regain called Tues.
DAY at the e. A. Trygg and Geo
Nelson homes.
Joe Fisher was 4 dinner guest FRI
day at the Geo. Nelson home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin SpanSberg
Violet and John Roswick visited
Thursday night ut the Edward Lund-
Quist home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Algot Ryberg and
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ryberg and
family were guests Sunday ct The
John Anderson home.
Hazel Anderson spent the week
end at her grandparents home
Charlie 9trom near 6ttll.
Gwendolyn Nelson was visito,
Saturday with Helen Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. J. Trysg motoreo
to Bismarck Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albin Spangberg, VIC.
let and John Roswick were visitor,
Sunday at the Edward Lundquist
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Gl,ylin


Mr.. and Mrs. o. w. Backman and
family were Sunday guests Of Mr..
and Mrs. H. H. 6peten.
L. w. Davis and son Owen. were
Saturday business shoppers In Bis
marck.
Mrs. Ebert watkins, Fargo, Is visit
ing her mother. Mrs. A. N. Tosseth.
and other relatives in Ghylin.
Miss Hazel Anderson Is the house
guest Of her grandparents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Strom.
Marilyn Johnson spent Friday with
De Alta Little and attended the pic
mic In Regain.
Emerson and Margaret Gill we're
Sunday guests Of the Holgerson young
folks.
Misses Elsie Coleman ana Albertine
Ohde. Bismarck spent the Weekend
with Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Sheldon and
Walter Schmesky were Saturday eve
ming shoppers in Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Coleman and
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Cromwell
~ LILLlE JIRAs

Elmer Lundquist was dinner guest
ct the J. a. Varley home Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gierke and Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Browning. son Wal
fred and daughter Irene, Of Ana
r. H. Schroeder home.
moose, were guests Thursday at the
Carl Gierke and Mr.. and Mrs. john
Engdahl were callers In Baldwin Fri
day.
Martin Nelson is spending this week
In Minneapolis and other points In
Minnesota.
Miss Bernice Gicrke. who IS en-
ployed at Sanger. N. D., spent the
|sweek-cnd visiting ut her parental
home here. -
Mrs. John Engdahl entertained 4
number Of friends and relatives at
her home Friday afternoon. the oc-
cas:on being her son Rodncy's BIRTH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

I
Heiule and family, Mr.. and Mn,
Jake uuchols and children. g. Buch-
OH and Nr. and Mira. Fred Weise.
Frank and Marie Dresden spent
Saturday evening ct Wilton.
Emil, Laonard and Iheophil Just
and Louiae Heinls spent Saturday
evening Of Mercer.
Joe Holkup called on Paul Dfezden
Saturday.
Edwin, Ernest. Richard and Junior
Heinle called Of tn Bernard Hal
home Friday.
Mr.. and Mira. Phillip Wal. and Mrs.
Mary Wall were Wilton shoppers
Saturday
Junior Heinls visited with Lao and
Tavern 0rewe Wednesday.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Friday evening fren q two weeks
vacation spent visiting relatives ind
friends In Minneapolis.
Ivan Biglsf Of Minneapolis, q for
mer resident Of the community, was
guest Of his uncle and aunt, Mr..
and Mr1. G. l.. johnson. Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. w. REESE and
daughter Carol Of Minneapolis spent
from sunday until Thursday visiting
with Mrs. Reipe's brother and sister
in-iaw. Mr.. and Ms. Benton Back
man and family.
Mr.. and Mn. J. N. Thompson mo-
tored to MandAn Sunday to meet
their daughters. Mrs. Arthur Mathe-
son Of Butte, Mont, and Mrs. Charlie
DaW and Two daughters Of Missoula
Mont. Mrs. AAtheson accompanied
than houae. l9rs. Daw visited with
relatives In Nandan until Tuesday,
Both plan to remain here for = few
weeks.
Ma. x,bsft watkins Of Fargo Is
spending 4 few weeks here visiting
her mother, Mn. N. Toeseth, and
other relatives.
Nr1. John johnson and Ragnal
Johnson were guests Of Mr.. and Mrs
rete johnson Sunday.
The Ladies' Aid Of the 6unne Luth-
eran church sponsored q picnic Sat-
uyday ct the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Elmer Killing.
Tho Hustlers' Baby Beef all club
held their community day showing
ana program ct 9till Wednesday aft
ernoon. Kenneth Johnson, Lee sund.
quist and Rueben Pearson gave brie1
talks. On the program were the
Rev. Walter Water, Judge John
Burke, and County Agent H. o. Put
nam, al Of Bismarck. A mixed quar-.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Rockers q The 1o1qeue yaaS -
pceas Lost nearly ~ q svosy yettG1
carried.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

day anniversary.
Duane Nelson was an overnight
guest Thursday at the Steve Little
home at Regain.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Kaiser and
daughter Annie and son Robert spent
the weekend visiting relatives at
Streeter. N. p.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman 0ierke have
as guests this week their daughter
Mrs. 9olberg and children Of Bis
marck.
Miss Lydia Braunstadter Of Park
City, Mont, and Harry and Israel
Brown were visitors and supper guests
at the JiraS home Sunday.
Otto Swanson. Mr.. and Mrs. j. A
Marley, Mr.. and Mrs. John Gierke
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Gierke anc
daughter Bernice and Mr.. and Mrs
Lawrence Stocks and daughter Bever.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

Here is quicker relief from pain-the
fastest safe relief, it is said. ever
known. This Is due to 4 scientific
discovery by which BAYER Aspirin
starts taking hold" Of pain 4 few
minutes after taking.
The illustration Of the glass here
tells the story. A Baycr tablet starts to
disintegrate or dissolve go to work
almost instantly. This means quick
relief from pain-fewer lost hours
from headache. neuritis, rheumatism.
And safe relief. For genuine Bayer
Aspirin does not harm the heart.
When you buy. see that you get
the genuine Bayer Aspirin. The best
way IS never to ask for aspirin by the
name aspirin" alone. But II you
want Bayer Aspirin's quick relief
always to say "BAYER Aspirin"
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Heaton
sy sARAH HEINLE

Bill Dresden and son Frank called
on Walter 0rewe Tuesday.
Amanda Ecklund called on Rachel
Heinlc Wednesday.
Dave Keck. Andrew Hetnle, Sam
Jennings and Ludwig Wagner were
callers at the Carl Schlofman home
Wednesday.
Dinner guests ut the Fred Just home
Sunday were Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

tet, made up of Marilyn Johnson,
Beth and Eleanor and Paul and
Jonathan Redington Of Wilton, fur
nisl1ed the music.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

" were callers In Bismarck Saturday.
Pete Lundquist is guest this week
at the Edwin Olson home.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
robbery and frequent affrays, ours is as
nearly exempted therefrom as any So
ciety similarly exposed could expect to
The HARDIN TR1BuNE-HERALD

robbery and frequent affrays, ours is as
nearly exempted therefrom as any So
ciety similarly exposed could expect to
be-"
Upon Williams trip to Helena in
connection with the Seachriest arrest
and execution he became interested in
the new city, then in its early placer
boom days, and regarded it as q good
place for business. This conclusion prob
ably influenced his course during the
succeeding months, for late in 1865 he
sold out his interest in the Nevada
stable and corral and leased the West
ern corral in Helena, whittier he went,
his brother John accompanying him,
about the first Of June, 1866. In the
meantime he had located a homestead
on the Ruby, Of which mention has
heretofore been made. The Helena
venture did not prove to the liking of
:re brothers and they returned to Alder
Gulch in the late fall, the capt. IN 60
ing to the ranch.
On Jan. 9, 1866, the Captain called
at the residence of James Ledford and
met for the first time Miss Elizabeth,
Ledford, a native of Audrain county,
Mo-, who with her parents had left
their home in Missouri on April 10,
1868, and crossed the plains, arriving at
Alder Gulch in August, 1868. Miss Led
ford was enjoying a birthday party,
and the Captain informed her that
January 9th was also his natal day.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
BY LEW. L. GALLOWAY
(Chief Justice, Montana Supreme Court
Copyright: 1894: By Lew. L. Galloway

part SIX
It is interesting to note that in again
charging the grand jury Of Madison
county a year and a half later the
Chief Justice said: 1.-THE long interval
that has elapsed since the last session
of Court in this District, affords &C.
casion for a retrospective glance at the
condition Of judicial affairs, which it
may not be Improbable, at this time,
to improve. Little more than one year
and a half ago, the first Court of this
Territory was organized in this city.
Previous to that event the observance
Of order had been enforced by the ef-
forts Of a voluntary association, which
originated in necessity, and which had
for its object the protection and de-
Tense of the people Of the Territory
against the designs Of an organized
band of marauders who acknowledged
no law, and deemed no crime too great
which could accomplish their purposes
Of robbery and excess. It is no small
compliment to the energy and principle
of those who formed this association,
that they carried their object into ef-
feet. The inhabitants of Montana owe
much to their fidelity, fortitude, and
promptness for, while some of the ter
ritories organized anterior to ours are
suffering from all the evils of murder,
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

III Henry lew. L. Galloway
Plummer, murdered peaceful
and law-abiding miners and set
tiers at random, in their greedy
desire to obtain gold dust and
property.
Judge Galloway also told Of the
murder Of d. H. Dillingham;, chief
deputy under Plummer, who was
murdered in cold blood. The story
also told of the brutal murder Of
Q young man named Tbalt, near
Dempsey's Inn.
Captain Williams was the lead
er Of the first Vigilantes which
captured George Ives, the muir
derer, and during his trial and
execution acted as commander Of
the guards, which prevented fur
ther bloodshed.
The story continued with the
organization of the Vigilantes in
to a strong and well-governed
organization and their drive
against the road agents; the cap
ture of wager and Brown, their
trial and execution and Of Sheriff
Plummer's capture and execution.
The main drive against the
"Roughs" was made on the
morning Of Jan. IA, 1864, during
which time many outlaws were
captured and hanged. After this
episode the Vigilantes were not
very active, until they were
compelled to execute Slade. The
Vigilantes were organized later at
Last Chance Gulch and superin-
tended the hanging Of Keene.
The definition Of "3-7-77" also
defined by the author. Portions
Of Judge Hosmer's charge to the
first grand jury in the territory
was quoted.
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

saw. active duty
on the Kansas
border during
the, years Of
1857 '58, a d
took an active
part in t h e
warfare. T hi 8
experience was
invaluable t o
him during the
troub l e e
days i'm r.
Gulcl, W he n
the road agents
under the lead
ership Of thtl
criminal .Sher-
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26
FOREWORD

This is the sixth story Of a ser
les written by Judge Lew. L. Cal
laway, chief Justice Of the Mon
tana, Supreme court, under the
title of fragments" These stor-'
les. deal chiefly with the life Of
James Williams. executive officer
Of the vigilantes. In the first
instalment, Judge Galloway told
Of the early life of Williams, who
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

Sandhill cranes are almost a. tall as
q
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

Lite must have been hard for the
Williams family in the latter 70's. The
only income came from the small herd
[of cattle and the. sale of a horse now
and then. AS to crops, except for a'good-
sized garden, the ranch yielded only
hay, but not more than was needed for
the Captains livestock. The family in
creased, but the family income did not.
Prices for cattle and horses. were. low
in '79, 80 and 81. All the ranchmen
IN the valley, except Alex Metzel, had
to figure close" to make ends meet.
MI. Metzel was a first-clasS cattleman
and a natural money maker. While
others were simply marking time, which
most Of them were compelled to do for
want Of resources, Metzel, taking adj
vantage of the low market, purchased
several hundred head Of cattle, which
he drove to Cheyenne, either selling
them there, OF shipping from that point,
I do not remember which, but he nett
ed q handsome profit. Incidentally, by
this course he relieved an over-stocked
home range. :.
My father, after an unfortunate <
perience with Dehorty who had
ranches and cattle on shares for a
time, early in 1880 took hold Of his
ranch and cattle business with a strong
hand. He made extensive improve
ments upon the ranches and enclosed
several hundred additional acres. The
summer I was IL years of age, 1881,
Andri Trudeau and I with two teams,
he driving m and I the other, hauled
fencing from the Sweetwater ranch to
the Jessamine (the home) ranch for
many days. I felt almost grown-up
driving my team from the hounds of
the wagon on the way to Sweetwater,
and driving from the top of the load on
the way back. Andy helped me unload
as I helped him; I drove along the
fence line as he threw off the poles.
(To.Be Continued)
The Hardin tribune-herald. [volume] (Hardin, Mont.) 1925-1973, 1934-01-26

Mrs. Williams said: '1T cook COED
dinner. 80
She was a good cook, but slow, as <.
knew. The boys were sent to the hem
yard to catch some young chickens,
I'm about famished," x. said. 'For
goodness sake don't catch any chickens.
Just put anything on the table you
have" >. =,
! ooh, no.. H." replied, Mrs. Williams.
meal" "
1t took a long time to catch, dress, j.:
and cook the chickens, and supper was
ready until nearly 8. o'clock. In.
telling about It: afterwards, x. said: .
by that time I could have eaten a
picked Chinaman." +,
Mrs. Williams knew the things K.
liked, and placed them on the table:
was q. good eater, and on this eve !
ming surpassed himself. In the mean
time Cap had built a fire in the front
room, and-:when: x. left the table the
heat, added !tos:his overstuffed condi!
ton, made it almost impossible for him
to keep awake. Desiring to be polite,
he endeavored to keep up the CONVEX.
sation for a time, but found it impos-
sible to do so. 4
Cap" he.finally said, I've ridden a
long. way. I'm very tired. And I'm
awfully sleepy. I hate to say So but
I wish you'd show me to my room" i
"Oh," Cap. said, don't be in a hurry.
Let's sit up and talk over old times" =;
yes" Mrs. Williams added, you
haven't. been here for quite. a while.
We have lots to. talk over"
x. struggled -toskeep awake, but Q
M ciNvo lin 'nNlanSS SnS ~wISo 90 lSr..~rH
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-11-28
AT THE MOVIES
CharacteriZatiOns
Convincing in Film

In "Anno Of Green Gables q
worthy successor to Little Women"
in charm and heart appeal, comes
70 the screen. This simple, wholly
delightful tale Of childhood and
carly youth is certain to delight mil
lions. for all OF the charm Of L. M.
Montgomery's beloved novel has
been captured in the picture.
This remarkable film will be
shown at the Capitol theater tonight
and Thursday.
The characterizations are partic-
ularly fine. Anne Shirley. Gilbert
Blythe, Matthew and Marilla Cuth-
bert. and the other central figures
of the Montgomery novel. are de-
picted with convincing reality.
The film introduces as the prin-
ripal player the appealing l6-year-
old Anne Shirley. who has adopted
the name of the character she port
rays. Her talent is strikingly evil
dent in her portrayal Of the orphan
heroine whom Mark Twain once de-
scribed as "the dearest and most
moving and delightful child OF fic-
ton since the immortal Alice"
Tom Brown is happily cast a.
Gilbert Blythe, the boy whose school,
day infatuation for Anne grows in.
to adult love.
O. p. Heggie, as Matthew, ana
Helen Wesley as Marilla, lonely
,niddleaged folk who adopted Anne
again prove what splendid troupers
they are.