davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15
TIE PROMINENT CANDIDATES.

| The Baltimore Sun has come to- the con-
/ clusion that Mr.. Blaine has labored more
assiduouslv and skilfully than any OF the
other Republican aspirants for the nonlna-
ton of the Cincinnati Convention, and it
saws He has added to the adroit use OF
partisan machinery the arts OF the orator,
and employed them to appeals to popular
passion and prejudice, which have reused
an enthusiasm among Republicans which
has been awakened by none OF his rivals.
! If Conkling and Morton were inhabitants
| of different spheres, they could not have
appealed with less force to the hearts OF
those OF the same political faith. Conk-
! ling has been as loyal to Rcpnblicanlsm as
any of its champions, and has distinguished
himself as the protector, and apologist
Of all the wrongs of the Administration,
and Morton has waived the red shirt so per-
sistently and conspiCuousiyi that, like the
Dume of Harry OF Navarro, it would seem
as if it must rally to his support all the sec
tionalists and fanatics sin the. land. Yet
neither has stirred the souls OF the Repub'
can masses. The difference between the
concrete and the abstract has been illllstra-
ted bv Mfr. Blame in style that Will make
sleepy old lpoiitieians hereafter open tner
ewes. Mr.. Blaine has imperSonatcd tue
shirt of his party, and by the dash ana
yigor of his warfare has managed to make
himself the centre OF all eyes. 'ConkiinS Is
not his equal in popular devices, though
Morton possibly surpasses him lin partisall
and sectional hatred; but neither OF these
men has advertised his qualities as blarnc
has. and a party. like, an individual, does
NOT love men the less for courtinS its sup
port. t..f ,.a, ,.. .a,,7,i ntny' ! -, ".i
~ , MASSACHUSETTS WITHOUT LEADER. ~.
The Cincinnati correspondents of the New
York Tribune reports that the 1ndecislon Oh
the Massachusetts, delegation mas olsguste
everybody, and that the trouble seems w oe
that the Republican party IN Massacnuse.ts
ia without q recognized leader.t Sumner
and Wilson were looked, up to for years fis
the lawgivers of the party in that state;
and since the one was deposed and censllred
for his independent course. in lSt2, ana
both have died, the. party seems to
drift Mr.. Dana, and the class of men
whom he represents, have little taste or ~
rlination to do that kind OF work to WElch
\ marty leader must devote much OF bis at,
tantion il he would keep his forces united
and compact. Judge Hoar might possibly
control il were it not for his independence
Of thought, for as the world goes the party.
leader must often subordinate DIS own
;udpment to that OF the rank and fle OF MS
marty. General Butler has tried 1t, ana mas
diseusted those who compose the better ele,
ments of the party by his self-seeking and!
his trickery. The result is that the Massa-5
chusetts delegation comes to the Cincinnati
Convention with no single purpose, anu
every effort to bring it to an understanding
has thus far failed, and probably will fail TO
the end, j,it{. f. gcit :. 3t:f - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
EDUI.L DAY I'm CONGRESS-
North Carolina Democratic Conyeuton,
I'm. yArcE ron sovsarons
DEATH OF 4 CATHOLIC B1sHors.
IoUTRAGED BY, MASKED MEN,
l ArEsreFeR REIGN ADvIcBs-.

YLIVfrH First Session.
s s :" s''ti" WlshIsdroN, June n, 1915.
81 '''''ht re- u SENATE. 70 3ssi'tse
y " The Senate was not III session 'to-day.lh
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. ~
! Mr.s Smith, Of Georgia. addressed the,
iHouse to-day favoringI general reduetion,
of the array. Addresses were also made by
sss5 Istop q Geosgs On general fSs Is
Texas Pacific railroad, and Bright, Of Ten-t
nessee, on the currency. lfg.HFrfety sspH
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15
FsERs0NAL.

RICHMOND, June II, 1915.
THE STATEMENT IN YEsTERDAY,s
tpntiy. I have no doubt, incorrect. Dir. HARDY de-
mapicd no money from me- No such thing Was
mentioned. he, however, refused 20 Efye uhe nameS
OF witnesses until the Judge threatened him with coh-
hnement in Jail. 49,, S.pwry
je 49, 1ta EC. 0AD1nh.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15

LIFE IN ST. LOUIS JAH.-The, st. Louis
jail must be very free-and-easy establish
ment, judging from the "high iinks" that
take place there occasionally. We find in
the St. Louis Republicans report OF vocal
serenade, given by the Owl Club TO William
Mckee, senior proprietor of the St. Louis
Globe Democrat, and Con. Mcguire, who
were sentenced to imprisonment for their
conplicity withthe whiskey ring. Says the
reporter:
.'The Jail is fine place for musical
soiree, and when the reporter entered ne
discovered that the distinguished prisoners
were evidently Of that opinion. Both were
in their shirt sleeves, Uncle Billy extracting
solid comfort from fragrant Havana as he
listened to the singing, and Con. leaning
fazily against one Of the large iron PLIERS OF
the court. The celebrated Owl Club fur
nished the music, singing such familiar
songs as .Go way, Ole Man. 'Old Black
joe 'Larboard Watch Music in the
Air. &c.
One Of the songs they rendered concluded
with the refrain:
Pray for BabcocE, pray for BabcockI
HI can't save him, h-li can't save hlin."
The impudence OF the whiskey-ring men
does not fail them in their hour oi trial;
Baltimore american.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15
AN INDIGNANT EDITOR.

George w. Jones, Of the New York
Times, swore Tuesday night that il Blaine
was nominated that journal would not sup
port the ticket; but then, it is said, '"Jones
swears at everything, and does not pay much
attention to such atrifling matter as SOL
pmn Oath'ors twos"- q 'fff1' ,.s..u. - -.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15

hotels q mass qi people ,haye been moving
TO and fro all day torg, eyer changing. and
always earnestly advocating the claims Of
one or the other of thegf four I,principal
ashirants forthe presidency. is E.os " aIs.t
!. WARNING TIC, ,NgwsPApER, MEN. ''7''.l.,fi
Tie New York Herald observes that the
newspaper BOYS are working ,Ip Blaine II, a
style that recalls the halcyon daysgot Sch1ly-
ler Coliax. When; Schuyler sNas sehen1ine
FIR his adFnn he WAS. wont to sperlff
His TIME on NEWSPAPER. Row. In, w Washiug-
ton, tellingrthe cofrespondents hoW he fitieil
admired them and how; he wished he were
President. II only for q week that he might
give them all first-ciass missions. But wien
SCHUYLER ColfaX became ,Vice-President he
never Went near the boys, and when they
came near him he lectured them on the dig
| nifty and Independence Of the press, and
bow tile gigantie minds of;tlle corresponds
ents should ~be above ,pGlIdedf sdr Off
cial ,amb,tioh.i We are afraid thatH Btaihe
became President he might have high ideas
about the dignity OF journalism ,s:,r :, 3
-, INSUFFICIENT ACCOMMODATIONS. j, : 5r1a
The National RspobHcan correspondent
ture conventions. The air is filled with
sounds eflbrass music and beating drums,
and the public resorts are crammedto .suffo7
cation with crowds OF people, many, Of
whom will have no place to lay their heads.
In trutb,rth residents here do not seem to
have appreciated the magnitude Of the occai
sion, and consequently have not provided
sufficient accommodations for the immense
throng; nevertheless, good order and good
nature prevail, and there is less debauchery
than II have ever before seen at such a
gathering"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15

SusiMARY.-Thirtecn for Blaine 1 Tor Mortoil'
for Conkliug, probably for Conkling, and eitlie
for Couking or Morton, as first choice For secon
and third choice our table Shows no certain indie;
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15

Parson Brownlow warns Tennessee not
to entertain the idea OF repudiating her
State debt. ~ - tss & ~ &
James A. Moore, who resided near La
iayctte, Ind, beheadcd himself . lew Gays
ago with guiIlotiao Of his own inyention.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15
9 sssMfMsd hlshs celebration u !

HE scene ABOUT ASHLAND YEsTERDA =
A CHARMING sUBURB FOR THE mETRoPo-
fLis-MATRIcgLlATEs Fol, a1s75-,7ss-. THE
lsCrIopLsrPRoPOsED CONVENTION oFTHE
fCodhEGE ,AUT1iOR oNEEsI FOR
THE. sUTHERLIN N-ORATORiChL MEDAL
iANNUtE BbsiShks MEET4Ne It's brNNER
IoF THE ALUMNI soCfEfY-HoN; J:a PROC.
KNOTT 2ABsENT-fKAsKh1N LITE.
.tR tR,ron:'T-fl2ke ~ sts,ix
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15
Notes from the Newspapers.

We give below the New York Herdtd' S
report as to how the illustrious individuals
Virginia at Cincinnati stand In
regard TO the contestants for the presidential
n rcpinotiou. .."i-..s B. -: .! ,|t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1876-06-15

l'RSnAN..,."...."..IuNE 10. 1876.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13
SheriR's Sale.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION ISSUED
ID out Of the Justice Court, of Phoebe
Township. Lincoln County. Nevada, and to me
directed and delivered, for Judgment rem
dered In said Court on the 18th day Of January,
A. D. 1876. in favor Of the State Of Nevada, and
against the Hercules Mine and Mining claim,
John Doe and Richard Roe. for the sum Of sew.
emit. Ave 0S-100 gold coin dollars taxes together
with hfty-nine 4l-100 gold coin dollars taxed
costs, and all accruing costs and interest, have
levied on the following property, to wit:
All the right. title and interest in and to the
mine known as the Hercules Mine, situated
and located In Bristol Mining District, Lincoln
County. Nevada; also all the tunnels, drifts,
shafts, Slopes and all the appurtenances belong
ing or appertaining to said mine.
Notice IL hereby given that on
Monday, tho 18th day OF March,
A. d. 1876,
will sell all the right, title and interest o.
said Hercules mine and mining claim, JohI
Doe and Richard Roe, in and to the above dc
scribed property. at tho Courthouse door, .
Phoebe. Lincoln, County, ct II O'Clock NJ. q
public auction. for cash in hand, to the highes
and best bidder, to satisfy said execution an,
ell costs and interest In gold coin.
Dated Phoebe. Feb. sth, 1874.
fs-td ANDREW FIFE. sheriff.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13
LOCAL MINING REVIEW.

For the week commencing Sunday, the
9Th inst, and ending yesterday, there has
been shipped by Wells, Fargo Il Co.'S
express, bullion to the amount of $751;
9sl which shows that Phoebe is in
crsasing the bullion shipments and
coming up in the old style. The pump
on the Raymond & Ely mine has con-
tlpued to work to the satisfaction Of
every one, the shaft being kept dry by
about II hours working in "a, whilst
sinking is steadily continued. We may
at any time expect to record develop
ments that will be of immense import
ance to Phoebe, for as soon as the Ray
mond L Ely, make strike it will tend
to place money in the other mines Of
Phoebe to develop their resources.
Taking the mining outlook throughout
i we think We can congratulate ourselves
& on being in better condition financially
IL than we have for two years past.
III ALPS MINE.
q During the past week from Is to 16
tons Of ore have been daily extracted,
this ore being shipped to the Floral Mil
for reduction. The ore has worked we'll
and given entire satisfaction to the Su-
perintendent. Work on the upper
levels, from which most of the ore is ex.
tracted, continues as before. Shifts are
run night and day on the lower level
The drift continues to be run for the
ledge with prospects of striking it short.
ly. Two shifts are run in this portion
but the hosting OF the accumulation OF
dirt prevents the progress that would be
otherwise made We subjoin an account
Of the shipments of bullion by this mine
from the 18th of January to the 9th
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13

Jusr received the greatest assortment
OF tinted papers ever brought to Phoebe.
All tints, shades, shapes and sizes: dotty
dimple for little children, and common
sizes for older folks. Also, fine assort-
ment of sheet music-just received and
more on the way. Make your friends
happy by presenting them with box or
so of fine paper-procurable at my stand,
Lees drug store. Main st. r. V. WATT.
The immense sales of Hale's Honey
of Horehound and Tar proves that the
people consider it the only sure remedy
for coughs and colds and nll pulmonary
diseases. Sold by all druggists. Pixies
Toothache drops cure in one minute.
II you want any tin ware, sheet iron
and copper ware manufactured or repair.
ed, and also plumbing ut very low prices,
60 to J. j. Halpin & Co., who employ
none but first-class workmen. II.
New MILLINERY Goops.-I have on
hand fine assortment OF fashionable
hats for ladies and children which I
offer for sale at prices to suit the times.
TT Mrs. WARD, Lacour street.
VALRNTINEs.-A fine assortment of
comic. plain or in the lovely style are
to be found at the we'll known stationery
store of r. V. Watts, at DIR. Lees drug
store.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13

mond & Ely ore yesterday morning.
During the past. week they have been
working custom ores for chloriders of
the Creole and Meadow Valley
mines. The ore worked was Of q
high grade, some OF it going as high as
$780, The Newark mill appears to be
giving satisfaction.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13
RAYMOND AND ELY.

The pump Of this mine is now working
six, seven and sometimes eight strokes,
BY which they manage to keep the shaft
perfectly dry, running it about seventeen
hours out of twenty-four. The progress
Of sinking is continued as rapidly as pos.
slble. On the eighth, ninth and tenth
levels work is progressing Ore which
bas heretofore pulped $75, averages from
Sl35 to $40. The constant increase of
bullion and the large shipments of ore
show the Raymond & Ely mine is a first
class one. II it was situated in Virginia
City the stock would be rating at 800
per- share instead of $22. However, it
Will not be long before good strike will
put 1t at large figures.
MEADOW VALLEY.
No change to note in this mine. On
The l2oO-foot level are running the north
cross-cut, which is being run rapidly,
the ore giving satisfaction, it being Of
good grade. The hosting works build
ing has not yet been covered in, the de-
Jay being caused by the numerous
"orms. We hope to see the hosting
machinery shipped from San Francisco
and the mine worked for at least year,
ana We are under the impression that ii
T T,li snow itself to be one of frst-class.
ane length Of time that it has almost
psia It's way ought to be satisfactory evil
dence Of that.
ELY NINE
yesterday observed on the counte,
EAR Hamilton saloon some specimens
=. ofs from the Ely mine. situated abou,
'0uf miles west Of Phoebe. We have oh.
!" this kind OF ore before which il
- said will work from $3.50 10 $500. II
mas orough from the Ely mine yesterday
%;olnlng by II. G. Church, who made a
T l,S,s 70 the mine. He thinks that The
.;y mine will be success - the ore and
s,a!n Of the ledge improves as depth il
s"ained. Dick Rich, the foreman, lie
NO. NOW running two shifts, night and day
r n9S ore extracted is being shipped to til,
mllis at Bullionville for reduction The
ptospects Of the mine are good and in
s sts;. nme we hope to chronicle goot
PIoCHE.
Nothing Of particular interest to re
pOH. In the winze below the 1Oeo.foo
;s'sl Inc vein gives continuous prom
~ y. an early and important improve
cSan. Last evening quite a favorabl
thu tSs, sook place, samples taken frou
GOLD NV wall assaying as high az $50 il
tbis ~ u;one' Three shifts are working O
ledoa ta,s, Should the filing OF III
Of sn aulall its present promise. the hon
inc early acquisition of pay ore in nav
ibis S eomses may be INDUCED in b
FLORAL MILL.
h.. 1',nR tho past week this mill h,
,h. sa closed two days cleaning up, b.
plo, oa'ancs of the week has been an
irowy su IN running on chloridars, =,
vo,s. me Burke mine, which has hea
dsr 's 70 q good PERCENTAGE On r.
on ore fr nupe,lntendent started to wor
has n;a IRON the oompauy's mine vhic
who SS, .ad we'll. The various parti,
mill I rs mad chloride ore worked a ~,
them spoft the returns satisfactorv ,
'a'r percentage being obtaiue,
~. ANTILLES.
n.. .s'n shaft down 2o2 is..-.-,imbs,.
fort v;' % ! the men. Every possible !
this mo moi % made to start the cross. O. |.
IT,. NEWARK MILL.
80 mil commenced work on Rs
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13

FINE day after the storm-fine liquors
and fragrant cigars at Panaca Saloon.
One price! one Bit!
WANT to let contract to haul ice
from Eagle Valley. W. =. WILSON.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13
.acAI INTELLIGENCE.
PASSENGER TRAVEL.

ARRIVALS.
ruya sALIsBURY's HAMILTON LINE;
r-,,.h.r Matt Coschina & VT
DEPiRrUREs.
~ aus.rs l. sALIsDuRY's HAMILTON LINE;
Mrs Christy
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13

SroyE.woop. is q material that
at the first glance would not seem very
interesting or suggestive, except of a
good fra on cold day. but on Wednes-
day last an acquaintance of ours had
wrestle with a piece of stove-wood that
he will remember for some time, or at
any rate until his fingers get WELL Mr..
(but in these days of embryo
press gagging laws. names are dangerous
things to handle, almost as hazardous as
edged tools, or the sealing-wax they
made such fuss about few years ago,
which was self-igniting, so we will keep
on the safe side and say Mr.. Blank. J
Well, Mr.. Blank last Wednesday was
toasting his toes, not OF q sea coal
fire which the New York Herald discusses
so cheerily, but at small sized box
stove. The diminutive size of the stove
kept Mr.. Blank pretty busy throwing in
little chunks of wood in order to keep
up sufficiently rapid distribution Of
caloric. For some reason or other, per-
haps thinking of his lady love in far off
land, or getting drowsy, Mr., Blank me-
elected his duty as stroker, consequently
when he woke from his reverie he found
the temperature of his bachelors den
decreasing at disagreeably rapid rate
To replenish the stove with more fuel
was his first thought, and like Davy
| Crockett, he was sure he was right and
went right at it. Opening the stove
door, he found one unconsumed chunk
that was wedged in between the bottom
Of the stove on one side and the top on
the other. He got the poker, and
| prodged and pried until he nearly upset
the stove, but the stick would not
bulge. Finding that proceeding useless,
Mr.. Blank then grabbed the stick with
his hands, and then the trouble COM
menced. The stick was dislodged and
was snatched hastily from its resting
place to the floor, where it emitted az
much smoke as the box in which
Solomon locked up the Genii.
But Mr., Blank. while doing this,
was sending forth the most astound.
ing succession Of oaths. Blank, blank,
the blank stick. the blank thing will
never quit and a variety of expressions
of similar character. ALI this time he
was cutting up capers, compared to
which an Indian war dance was O tame
display. But now came the tug of war
the stick thus suddenly hauled forth be
sides giving out a great deal of smoke
had some fire, and that fire fell on some
newspapers, and in minute or two
there was a large sized blaze. Seeing
this, Mr.. Blank ceased swearing, anC
went to work packing snow to extinguist
the flames, and managed to dab then
out by the time they had consumed tb,
papers. the seat of cane-bottom rocking
chair. burnt large hole in the carpe
and Chronicle map which hung on The
wall. Mr.. Blank now has his fing ers
done up in rags, and stands over th,
aborigine who chops his wood, with {
pistol in one hand and rule in tn,
other, and vows that be will do like Gov
ernor Dix, shoot any one on the spo
who cuts the wood longer than the par
ticular dimension which bis stove viii
hold.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13

Rates payable In United States gold
coin or Its equivalent.
All Consignments Of Goods Forwarded with
Promptness and Dispatch. No Forwarding
or Commission Charges.
Mark Goods Care Il. & r. II. r.
All Liquors and Liquids will be transported
only at the owners risk Of leakage.
a13-tf W. T.. GRIFFIN, Agent.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1876-02-13
.,sco STOCK REPORT.

rn.xcrsco. February II.
SATURDAYS SALES
as opnn.r~ls 49, 1871 a,
SO Mexican cnrry-2ok 2lblo 2o's II
~ ssst 1 Belcheraoo
SsS S.vsee-lss los IN soh
Is ss awn Point-2ah Ass ~ -, Zfso
rs Crow sw Jscket-l02 l0l y loi
s. yellow. 81 9,tbSo
70 70 Empire Mii NIL q. ,sx15s
s;o Ksntuck-lss ioS AZ
rs ApiIssr-s2H 32A 3sbso 3a's
SO Ccenadencs-20 2oolo
v;r0iuis-420 4l6
~ Con vSeysds-1i ecs 20h
10 sen II;,,sarnis-s2N SEA 50 si7i slsts3o
70 ssaaclSSeoouer-l2s 2. 10
10 o Iy,s,icsMg7 27N az. 27abso
100 snc ,om cop-lI iok 10Y 1ohbS lo''
so adv Bryan-3h 80
S, $ ,SJsslIs, smi $50 81. ssh
ss silver HILLS
az Meadow valleys
"a RAYMOND Ely-2iN "a
The New York herald., 1876-01-16


The Tribune says
"PIQUE blends comedy, sen
satiOn and sentiment In a WAY
that cannot fail TO please.
The Herald says :-''PIQUH
Is absolutely crowded with
events. We must
congratulate Mr.. DAILY as Gu-
thor and manager with Q
great and merited success"
The Times says ;-"PIQUH
has caught the favor OF tho
town. Tho oftener it Is seen
the more certainly IL will be
set down ~ = rom arkabls
play"
Tho Graphic says :-"Ths
acting and business OF the
play are simply superb"
The Evening Post says
1T Is pure even when itia
most moiodramatic-"
Tho News says For dra-
matte interest. excellent act
ing and magnificent scenery
we have never soon anything
comparable with II"
The Sun says s,-''The min
Cling OF humor and pathos in
PlQUE Is most happy"
The st. Louis Republican
says .-''PIQUE Is the only
American drama worthy the
name ever produced"
The Cincinnati Enquirer
says From tho rising OF
the curtain till the going
down Of the same the play ID
an intensely Interesting So
ries Of climaxes, increasing
in power"
The Buffalo Commercial
says Its setting Ia AZ
tasteful as IL Is elaborate"
The Newark Courier says -
Tho exciting scenes in and
about the river attic mako
the latter half Of tho play
intensely thrilling"
The Hartford Times says
vim tho construction OF
PIQuE Mr.. DAILY has sur
passed all his former plays
IL Is u thoroughly good drams
In every particular" F"
The New York herald., 1876-01-16

THE
EXTRAORDINARY
CAST INCLUDES
Miss FANNY DAVENPORT
as tho heroine. Mabel Rem
trew.
Mr.. JOHN BROUGHAM
as the genial DIR. Gossitt.
Mr.. CHARLES FISHER
as tho Massachusetts Mil
owner. Mathew Standish.
Mr.. d. II. HARKINS
as Captain Standish, q. S. N.
Mr.. JAMES LEWIS
as the young millionaire.
sammy olympic.
Mr.. w DAvIDGE
as the Tramp Padder.
Mr.. FRANK HARDENBERG
as kagmonoy Jim, the tramp
and kidnapper.
Mr.. MAURICE
BARRYMORE
as the Fashionable Flirt,
Raymond Leasing.
Mr.. JOHN DREW
a. the modern young Pythias,
Thorsby CYL.
Mr.. CHARLES ROCKWELL
Us Picker Bob
Miss JEFFREYS LEWIS
as Mary Standish, "who was
passed by.n
Mrs S. II. GILBERT
as rare old Aunt Dorothy.
Miss EMILY RTGI,
as the young stepmothor, Lu-
cille.
Miss KATE HOLLAND
as the crazed woman, Mother
Thames.
and
Miss SIDNEY COWELL