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- Based on a semi-autobiographical novel by Robert T. Westbrook, the movie is about 23 year old Columbia University dropout (Stanley Sweetheart) who seeks his identity during the sexual revolution.
- Heartbroken over her parents' breakup and recovering from a car accident, Jane becomes increasingly suspicious of her mother's charming new boyfriend.
- When Danielle reunites with her high school boyfriend, she is shocked to learn how far he's willing to go to keep everything alive.
- A college Principal objects to a nightclub opening near his campus.
- A campus flirt who has been "pinned" by most of the boys of Sigma Chi fraternity falls for a no-nonsense athlete who doesn't have time for such diversions as women.
- On September 12, 1940, when they took the field for the first time, the Rangerettes made history, and changed the future of football halftime entertainment across Texas and the United States.
- 'Sweethearts of the Prison Rodeo' goes behind prison walls to follow convict cowgirls on their journey to the 2007 Oklahoma State Penitentiary Rodeo. In 2006, female inmates were allowed to participate for the first time. In a state with the highest female incarceration rate in the country, these women share common experiences such as broken homes, drug abuse and alienation from their children. Since 1940, the Oklahoma State Penitentiary has held an annual 'Prison Rodeo'. Part Wild West show and part coliseum-esque spectacle, it's one of the last of its kind - a relic of the American penal system. Prisoners compete on wild-broncs and bucking bulls, risking life-long injuries. For inmates like Danny Liles, a 14-year veteran of the rodeo, the chance to battle livestock offers a brief respite from prison life. Within this strange arena the prisoners become the heroes while the public and guards applaud.
- A middle aged screenwriter struggles to produce his first film. His broken romantic comedy turns into an oddball ordeal requiring rewrites and consultation meetings with his only trusted confidant, Brad "The Duck" Pitt, a plastic chlorine-tablet-carrying pool accessory. While their leading lady try's to find true love before she turns 40, her sights set on "Mr. Right Around The Corner", nothing goes quite as planned.
- True crime documentary telling the story of the murder of Donegal mum-of-four Dolores McCrea. Family members, detectives and forensic scientists tell the story of cold-blooded murder and the man who nearly got away with it.
- Secretary Phoebe Weyms is in love with her ad-agency boss, Gordon Crouse, but he doesn't give her the time of day. To attract his attention, Phoebe contacts the Navy Recruiting Station, and offers to unmask at a gigantic recruiting rally, the two mystery girls who sing on the "Blind Date" radio program. Crouse is irate at this and tells her that the "Blind Date" girls, Brenda and Cobina, are clock-stoppingly ugly. Phoebe suggests that two of the agency models, Jerry Gilbert and Kitty Leslie, pose as the two singers while Brenda and Cobina do the actual singing behind a curtain. Brenda and Cobina agree--under the condition that they must be supplied with sailor boyfriends. Led to believe that B&C are Jerry and Kitty's voice teachers, the Navy commander sends sailors "Hambone" Skelly and "Daffy" Dill around to act as Brenda and Cobina's escorts. But Brenda and Cobina elope with their sailor escorts, and Phoebe is left with two masked "Blind Date" singers--who can't sing.
- A story, warm and full of humor, about Maszenka, an 11-year-old girl from an orphanage in the Bieszczady Mountains who loves ballet. The first stage on her road to fulfilling her dream is the entrance exam to the ballet school in Gdansk. To make it there in time, she escapes from the orphanage, taking newly hired educator Kordula with her. They travel all the way across Poland, hiding from the police and meeting people who help them in need.
- Singer struggles to make her new nightclub succeed in a naval port after her partner leaves with the funds but not the bills.
- Biography of the famous German actress Renate Mueller, who died in 1937 under unsettled circumstances; While doing her first movie for the UFA in Berlin, she meets the elderly secretary-general Dr. Simon and is impressed by his charm. Although her Nazi-friend Volker discourages her to befriend a Jew, they start dating. While she ascends to one of the most famous German actresses of her time, Simon is suffering more and more under the Nazi regime.
- Documentary on Ireland's Rock Band Horslips featuring interviews with Bono, The Edge, Pat McCabe et al
- While working in a defense plant, Patsy (Merkel) is rendered unconscious-or at least, more unconscious than usual. While knocked out, she dreams that she's a fearless detective, teamed with tangle-tongued Parkyakarkus on the trail of bank robbers.
- Katelyn is a cosplayer ("costume player") who dresses up as her favorite superhero, Trinity Infinity, for a comic book convention. While faking a flying shot for a television news crew, she has an accident, and when she returns to consciousness she believes she truly is Trinity Infinity. Katelyn's friends Silvia and Lily--who each take turns dressing up as Trinity Infinity's sidekick, the lovable rogue Element 47--recreate scenarios right out of the pages of the comic books in order to get Katelyn through her daily life: going to the ATM is hacking a weapons console, driving a friend to a job interview is capturing a supervillain, and going to work is an undercover assignment. Paul has an unrequited crush on Katelyn and helps by donning the costume of Necrocide, one of Trinity Infinity's rogues' gallery. When Paul's jealous ex-girlfriend Morgan gets into the game by dressing up as the arch-nemesis The Wretched, that's when things spin out of control.
- When Popeye forgets to send Olive Oyl a valentine, she takes a Valentine's Day Sweetheart Cruise, convinced that she'll find her "Mr. Right" there.
- Betrayed by a man when she was a naive young girl, Honore hates all men and takes her revenge on every man she can. When she meets General Durand, the uncle of her betrayer, she sees a chance to ruin his whole family. Durand falls in love with her and proposes, and she sees her plan for revenge about to come to fruition. Then she falls for a young French soldier who knows nothing about her past. Complications ensue.
- A squaw man learns that his sweetheart back east is coming to visit him and he drives his squaw out. She in retaliation, visits her tribe, tells her story and the white girl is captured by the Indians and the squaw man is notified that she will be killed. He succeeds in rescuing her, but is pursued by the Indians. After many thrilling adventures the pair finally escape.
- The opening scene discloses the front of the village post office in a small western town. A lady, whose dress is something more elaborate than the village of Mustang usually affords, comes from the post office reading a letter. A cow puncher, leathery featured and with unkempt clothing, notices her, and when she walks leisurely away, he follows carefully after her. In a strip of woods he overtakes her and attempts to force his attentions upon her. She repels him, but he seizes her in his arms and presses a kiss to her lips just as Jesse Farson, another cowboy, comes on the scene. The lady explains that she has been insulted by the "greaser," and the latter is forced to beg the forgiveness of the lady. After the "greaser" slinks away, Farson lifts his hat and volunteers to escort the lady to her home. This is the beginning of the complications that follow. Jesse Farson is engaged to a winsome little western lass, but his meeting with the lady whom he has addressed as Miss, has changed his feelings. Meetings between Farson and the lady guest at the "Bar Q" ranch become more frequent, while Jesse suddenly discovers that he has lost all love for Jennie, the western girl. With a heavy heart he calls on the latter one evening and asks her to return the ring. The little girl, who is almost broken hearted, gives it to him and Jesse turns away. The lady guest at the "Bar Q" has enjoyed the new sensation of bringing this uncouth western lad to her feet. She has permitted him to make love to her and has even promised to be his wife. The "greaser," who has had in mind the insult he received from Farson, waits patiently the time for revenge and the opportunity finally arrives. Finding the lady of the "Bar Q" strolling through the woods one day, he follows her and watches her drop a letter from her hand. When she passes out of sight he slips up cautiously and picks up the letter. It reads: "My Darling Wife, Hope you are enjoying yourself on that dull little western ranch, and I am anxiously awaiting your return home. Your affectionate husband, Harry." The "greaser," with the letter, steals off through the woods, mounts his horse and rides off toward Jennie's home. When he arrives he shows her the letter and tells her he can offer proof that Jesse has been completely captured by the eastern lady and that they are planning an elopement. He intimates, too, that Jesse is aware of the lady being married to an eastern man, as the letter points out. The two ride to the wooded trysting place, toward which the "lady of the Bar Q" was walking when the greaser obtained the letter. When they slip quietly through the woods they come upon the lovers. The greaser endeavors to win Jennie, but she declares that she loves Jesse despite his shortcomings and will endeavor to win him back. The next morning she mounts her horse and rides over to the "Bar Q." The lady receives her coldly at first, but when she has heard the little girl's story, she becomes thoughtful and finally resolves to help her in winning back the deserter. The next morning when Jesse calls on his new sweetheart he surprises her, as he thinks, in a drunken condition, and puffing a cigarette. Jesse is disgusted and finally rushes out of the room, while the lady sinks back in her chair, relieved and happy in the thought that the trouble she has caused has been corrected. Jesse is sick at heart when he thinks of his having forsaken his little Jennie for this vile woman. He desires to make amends and rides slowly to Jennie's home. It is his intention to offer his abject apologies and beg her forgiveness, then to leave the country for good, but when he mentions this last feature in his plan of redemption, she turns to him with a little cry and stretches out her hands to him. Jesse understands then, with a glad cry, takes her in his arms, vowing never more to forsake her.
- A Mexican spitfire romances an American soldier to make her Mexican lover jealous. When the lover is about to kill his rival, she convinces him it was all a joke and the two reconcile.
- Broncho Billy shoots an outlaw for making a disrespectful remark about his sweetheart. After the shooting he hastens to her home and tells her he has shot a man, but does not know who he is. Shortly after the remainder of the gang of outlaws arrive and, to learn the direction Broncho went, tell her it was her father who was shot. She then tells the direction of her sweetheart's flight. A few minutes later her father comes home and she realizes her mistake. She dashes after the gang and by a short cut heads them off, and tells them that Broncho is hiding in her home. They return, giving Broncho plenty of time to escape.
- Out in the desolate desert towns of New Mexico, there is many an honorable citizen whose life is haunted by a rash deed of youth or early manhood. Some deed that made him a fugitive from his native heath and drove him into the frontier wilderness of the far West. Even there, sometimes the law ferrets him out and drives him further and further from civilization with never a chance of reparation. So it was with Dad Boulter, the much loved old justice of Crazy Gulch. For years he has lived there with his daughter, the pride of the gulch, and then one day there came to him a letter from the East, warning him that the next mail would carry a letter appraising the community of his folly. Disgrace and ruin were approaching the little western home, so acting upon an impulse of self-preservation, the old justice buckled on his pistol and rode to the outskirts of the town, held up the stage and confiscated the mail bag. The fatal letter was destroyed and the justice fled before the pursuit of the young sheriff and his posse. It happened that the sheriff was betrothed to Nell, the daughter of the justice, and the strong struggle between love and duty, when he realized who his fugitive was, makes an intense dramatic situation. The justice was wounded in the chase and staggering into his hut, he bade his daughter bind his wound and hide him from the posse. The loyal girl hid her father under a bundle of clothing and admitted the sheriff. Her ruse was a failure and the presence of the old man was discovered. It was apparently all up when the clever girl proposed that the father be allowed to marry her to the sheriff before being taken away. With a little persuasion, the sheriff consented. For want of a wedding ring, the girl proposed the use of the sheriff's handcuffs. When the unsuspecting sheriff was off his guard, the girl seized his gun, clamped the handcuffs on his wrist and hers and bade her father run. The old man got away safely, and the sheriff, realizing he had been outwitted, turned to the girl and folding her in his arms, said, "You win."
- A photographer has trouble posing a sailor and his girl.
- Mary loves Jack, a hard-working young man of good impulses, and their future happiness seems assured. Suddenly she is made very unhappy by her discovery of Jack's intemperance. She reasons with him and he promises to reform and tries hard to keep his promise, but bad company leads him astray and the engagement is broken. Jack wanders away and becomes a tramp, while Mary learns to love rising contractor Jim and they marry. Time passes and Jim is awarded a large contract out of town and goes away, taking Mary with him. Jack, the dissipated, rejected love, while resting with some of his tramp cronies in a shanty, overhears the husband, whom he has never seen, tell an assistant that he is going to the bank for a large payroll. This arouses the greed of Jack and the tramps and they arrange to waylay Jim and get the payroll. Jim gets the money and leaves the bank for the works. Jack places the tramps in ambush and scouts off to give the signal for Jim's approach. While he is making a detour of the hole he comes upon Jim's cabin and decides to rob it. While so engaged he is interrupted by Jim's wife. He is about to silence her when he recognizes her as his former sweetheart and learns she is the wife of the contractor his gang are waiting to rob. He decides to save him and by a clever scheme he frightens away the thugs, and wins the gratitude of the husband who gives him a good position.
- Tom, the young captain of robbers, and his sweetheart, Clara, are living in a small cottage in the wood. She is his good spirit. When his wild companions are coming for him, she always tries to dissuade him from joining them in their lawless doings, and she never lets him go till he has promised her neither to kill any human being nor any animal. One member of the band, the spiteful Jim, is in love with Clara and bores her with his tiresome declarations of love, in fact one day be sneaks away from his comrades, who are just going out plundering, and returns to Tom's cottage in order to make love to Clara, but as she again refuses his brutal caresses energetically, he leaves her, threatening both her and Tom's lives. His threat soon becomes serious, as he walks straight to the nearest prefect of police, to whom he betrays all his companions and offers to guide the soldiers, who are sent in pursuit of the robbers. In a hollow way in the wood the soldiers hide themselves while Jim steals away, and when the robbers unsuspectingly come strolling uphill, they plunge straight into the lion's mouth. It now comes to a close fight between the soldiers and the robbers, during which two of the latter are killed by the soldiers bullets while Tom, after a desperate combat, is fettered and carried away along with two of his companions. Clara, who in a mortal fright has followed the wicked Jim, unfortunately is too late to warn her friend, but she now catches sight of the fleeing Jim. She lies down behind a tree root in wait for him, and by the time he is quite near to her, she jumps forward and stops him with her revolver. When the rascal realizes that he is lost, he tries once more to kiss her, who by her faithfulness towards her friend, has turned himself into a miserable traitor, but he again fails, for Clara is a good marksman, and her bullet kills him. Clara now has avenged herself and Tom, who however is lying in the jail upon a bundle of straw with his hands tied behind his back, while the soldiers are keeping watch in the adjoining room. Yet this hindrance is of no consequence to Clara, who has but the one purpose of releasing her friend. With a basket full of bottles containing narcotics she is admitted into the guard room. The soldiers get drunk, Clara steals the keys and sets her lover free. They both succeed in escaping through the guard room but in the street they are discovered by an officer and a soldier, and although Clara attacks the enemy with the courage and wildness of a tigress, she at last must save herself by taking to her heels. At dusk Tom, in close custody, is carried out into a carriage with his bands still tied behind his back, in order to be taken to the prison in town, but he does not get as far as that. Clara lying on the highroad behind a heap of stones in wait for the carriage, and when same approaches, she springs forward, mounts the carriage steps, seizes the soldier by the throat, till he has lost consciousness, then she throws him into the carriage and releases Tom, with whom she flees into the wood. At a lake she washes the wounds of the half-unconscious Tom who by her help drags himself along to a farm, where Clara threatens the farmer into giving her two horses and after a wild ride, during which Tom is hardly able to keep himself in the saddle, the two fugitives reach their cottage. Shaking with excitement and exhaustion they enter their home, where Tom sinks into a chair, while Clara kneeling before her wounded friend tries to console and encourage him. The pretty picture of a faithful wife's devoted love is, however, abruptly disturbed by a strong noise outside the house. The poor lovers full of despair start to their feet, and at the same moment the shutters are burst open by the soldiers' guns. Once more Clara makes an attempt to save her friend, and the fist soldier who enters the room is killed by her bullet, yet the superiority is too overwhelming and a few bullets make an end of the faithful lovers' struggle. Even at the moment of death the brave Clara uses her last strength to drag herself on toward the dead body of her friend and press a kiss on his pale lips. -- The Moving Picture World, April 4, 1908
- The proprietor of the only garage in the village was not popular, because he seemed to have only one idea in mind, that of raising the price of gasoline. He controlled all the supply of that valuable fluid and every time he thought of it he boosted the rate a nickel or so. The disliked man had a daughter, who had a sweetheart. He was a young man who came to the town and started a photograph gallery, but met with little success. True, he made a hit when he took the garage keeper posing in the midst of motor cars, but unfortunately he set the place afire. With local customers he was also unlucky, for somehow the pictures he took were always out of focus, and so badly distorted that customers would never pay for them. Hence, within a short time the sheriff took possession of the photograph gallery. The young man called upon the girl and told her his career was over. While she was trying to console him her father entered and ordered the young man away, saying that no man who does not work "can court my daughter when gasoline is selling at 90c a gallon." The young man admitted the truth of the argument and was just about going away when he chanced to look through the window and saw that snow was falling, so he turned upon his father-in-law-elect and said resolutely: "Listen, a job awaits me; I will become a snow shoveler." And he did. In any line of business the energetic man can make good. The snow shoveler worked so enthusiastically that within a few hours he became a foreman, much to the joy of the other laborers in his gang. In the meantime the garage keeper was in trouble. A poor widow and little child had endeavored to buy some gasoline and had been rudely repulsed. She sobbed out her sad story to several young men, and they determined to make an example of the wicked garage keeper. They found him in his home and would have made him swallow his own gasoline had it not been for his daughter. The girl went to the roof of the building and attracted the attention of her sweetheart by hitting him with a snowball. He came to her rescue and the intruders were vanquished in hand-to-hand combat. His narrow escape taught the garage keeper the wickedness of his conduct, and he voluntarily reduced the price of gasoline so low that the poorest widow in town could buy all she wanted of it. In addition, he permitted his daughter to marry the man of her choice.
- Jack Ferris has gone west to take possession of his uncle's mine, the sole possession his relative had to leave. It is a lonely situation for a young man used to the life and bustle of the city, but Ferris bravely sticks it out, sustained by the thought that he is working for the little girl "back east." He is rejoiced when a letter comes that tells him he is to receive a visit from Agnes and her father: the latter coming west to look into some investments. The thought that the lonely little cabin will be informed by her presence delights him. But a telegram follows the letter telling him that her father is injured and cannot come. Jack works at the baffling rock that hides from him the pay streak he knows must be there somewhere. A blast does not explode and Jack rashly goes back to see what the matter is before waiting a proper time. The fuse is still burning, but it bums slowly, and just as the young miner bends over it flashes up, the force of the explosion throwing him down the face of the cliff. The mass of debris that follows crushes his foot badly and he is unable to free himself. Shooting his pistol into the air to summon help, the intense pain causes him to faint. But the shots have been heard and help soon comes. He is taken to the cabin and made as comfortable as possible while his friend rides for the physician. In the delirium of pain Jack, tossing upon the rude couch, sees himself and the girl of his dreams go through the meeting that he had so fondly planned. She comes into the cabin to receive his welcome and he kneels beside her to tell again the story of his devotion. Then the vision fades and he awakens to the realization of the pain at his heart that is even more acute than the ache of splintered bone and bruised muscles. The doctor comes and binds up the injured member, applying soothing lotions and cooling ointments, and leaves him in a more natural sleep. Meantime Agnes and her father arrive at the nearest station, her father's injury having proven less severe than was supposed, and the chum who has helped Jack happens to be at the station to direct them to the little cabin. He procures a conveyance for them, and Jack's joy when they enter may well be imagined. The aching foot is forgotten as he kneels beside the girl he loves and tells her that the unfortunate blast disclosed the high grade ore for which he had searched so long.
- A prospector is injured, found by a young Mexican woman, taken to her hut and nursed to health. When he is almost well his sweetheart from town comes out to see him. When the Mexican girl finds that she is coming, she has some of her friends intercept her and hold her prisoner. She is rescued, however, by a small Indian boy whom the prospector has befriended, and everything ends as it should.
- A girl uses her arm to bar the door against soldiers seeking her lover.
- The team partnership of Tyrone Power and Loretta Young, their friendship, the films they made together, friendship after film work, his death.
- A young girl who supports her crippled mother is seen leaving her home and going down to the wharf, where she purchases a large quantity of fish, which she carries to the city to sell. Her lover, a plain sailor lad, meets her on her way and they have a few words of conversation together, after which he reluctantly bids her adieu. Shortly after his departure the good-looking fisher girl is accosted by an aristocratic stranger, who buys some of the fish, telling her to deliver them to his home. She goes to the latter place, unconscious that she is followed by her sailor lover, who, fearing that harm might come to her, keeps a close watch outside while the girl goes in to deliver her fish. As she enters, two liveried servants escort her to a luxurious apartment, where the master of the house is seated. The servants, relieving her of her bundle, go out, and she and the aristocratic stranger are left alone. The latter, taking advantage of the opportunity, draws near to the young girl and tries to make love to her, but she, terrified at his conduct, screams loudly for help, whereupon the man brutally strikes her. The sailor, hearing her screams, rushes in, and fighting his way past the servants who are guarding the door, administers a good thrashing to the ruffian and rescues the horrified girl. The wicked fellow, however, determined to win the girl and revenge himself on the brave sailor, orders his two servants to disguise themselves as fishermen and accompany him to her home. While they are sulking outside, seeing how the land lies, the sailor comes along to call on the young woman. A pretty view of the interior of the humble cottage is here given, and we see the sailor, after gaining the young girl's promise to become his wife, receiving the old mother's blessing. As he leaves the place he is set upon by the ruffians, who are lying in wait, and carried to the seashore, where they tie him to a rock and leave him to drown when the tide comes up. They then return to the cottage and the master goes boldly in and again forces his attentions on the daughter, as the helpless mother looks on, powerless to give assistance. All at once, however, the invalid seems possessed with supernatural strength, and grabbing the fiend by the throat forces him to the floor, never loosening her hold until he lies dead at her feet. In the next picture we see the sailor still tied to the rock, while the tide has risen and is now up to his neck, and in a very few minutes will be over his head. Just at this juncture, however, his screams are heard by a boy passing that way, who swims out and seeing his predicament releases him. The grateful sailor heaps blessings on the brave lad's head and then quickly hastens to his loved one's home. At the latter place the servants, becoming anxious as their master failed to return, decide to enter the house and search for him, when, to their horror, they stumble over his lifeless body stretched out before them on the floor. Thinking that the girl and her mother are implicated in the crime, they are about to attack the two defenseless women, when in rushes the sailor and rescues them. The police now make their appearance and the real criminals are soon taken into custody.
- Haley has decided that she won't bring another man to the annual family holiday get-together unless he's 'the one'. She is tired of being the only girl with a different guy on her arm in every family picture. She wants her guy, her permanent life partner and she's vowed to not waste anymore time in relationships that aren't 'going somewhere'. Then Haley meets Cole, a guy that's been through a tough breakup and is fairly comfortable with his single status, unsure if he'll ever love again. But things start to heat up pretty fast and Haley wants to know if there's hope for a future. Cole just wants to avoid getting kicked out her bed while calming the waters and not committing to a 'relationship'.
- Jim Lawson, a cowboy, visits the city and is trapped in a saloon by a bunch of gamblers. In a brawl which follows, Lawson is shot and wounded In the shoulder. He is taken to the hospital and there nursed back to health by Mary Denny, While convalescing, he tells Mary about the west and when the time arrives tor Jim to leave the hospital the girl has fallen in love with the cowboy. Jim returns to the west and secures a position on a ranch as cowboy and through his skill and ability, gains the jealousy of the foreman on the place. The ranch owner's wife becomes ill and Mary is sent for to take care of her. Mary arrives and she and Jim meet again. Jim and the foreman get into a quarrel from which Jim comes out victorious. The foreman is discharged and Jim put in his place. The ranch owner's wife recovers, and Mary's duties are over, but Jim resolves not to let Mary get away from him again. As prospects look good for him, he proposes to her and the two are married.
- Jack, one of the cowboys on Circle L Ranch, is in love with a neighboring ranch girl, Lucy, and he starts out on his piebald broncho to see her. Leaving the horse on the road he and the girl wander away through the forest. Meantime a ne'er-do-well, Dick Dazers, coming along and seeing the horse, mounts and gallops to the crossroads, where he arrives in time to hold up the coach as it comes along the rough road and separates the passengers from their money and jewels. His horse, however, runs away back to its master, and Jack finds it where he left it. Suspecting nothing he starts on his way back, and arriving at the crossroads sees there a black mass dropped by Dick; he is handling it, wondering how it came there, when the sheriff and his posse, accompanied by an Englishman, who was a passenger on the coach and who had given the alarm, arrive on the scene. Everything points to Jack as the guilty one, and he is bound and led away. On the way they pass Lucy, who does not believe that Jack could he guilty of such a crime. She seizes the Englishman's horse while he is getting a drink and gallops back to the Circle L Ranch and tells Jack's friends. They follow and catch up with the sheriff's party just as he is about to lock Jack in the calaboose. On hearing the evidence things look black against Jack, and they ride homeward to consider what is best to be done. Meantime the Englishman in his wanderings meets Dick, who again tries to hold him up. At this moment Jack's friends come along and capture him and lead him to the sheriff. Lucy tells the sheriff that she believes Dick is the man who really held up the coach, and asks to be allowed to act as his jailer so that she may find out. The sheriff finally consents to her plan, which we will not divulge here. We can assure you it was a very novel idea, and worked out to perfection, with the result that full evidence of Dick's guilt was obtained, and Jack was freed through the efforts of the girl he loved.