davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31
Daitu~ Eaolc
AN oMNIuM eArHgRuM PERslmMoN POLE.
M. NJ. MURDOCH. Editor.

Owing unlookedfor defeats of some to unexpected
prominence of others double the ordinary number
of candidates field all combined there is gong 10
be such an alaround mixup in the coming primary cam
paign of the Republican party in Kansas was never
witnessed in all her past upheavas There factions
that are going hard reconcile and there are
sores which will be difficult of healing Long matured
plans are going TO smashed and asprants who have
figured and struggled years going to be shelved
for good and all political factors while others who
we're thought dead will be found to be much
alive The only that there three times
too many new and unexpected candidates for all state
Offices for Congress the United States Senate
but that the many hackers who have real pulls have
blood in their eyes The mix will be Immediately and
first elimination will the convention at Wichita
May 2sth The victorious elements of that convention
viii largely determine who will be the victors in the
fight to follow-wiI determine who will go to Congress-
who to the United States to I'LL Harris place
and the future directors of the partys affairs The
new combinations viii of sectional and ndvid
interests the unexpected other combinations
which turn by unlocked for exegencies
will be numerous as to render final results
certain unguessabe The longest pole will knock
the persimmons, but the pole viii be shoulder to
shoulder reciprocation an omnium gatherum
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31
ALONG The KANSAS NILE.


No medicine was made at the Kansas
Day club. Il vas too crowded.
George E. Cole has made a formal an
nouncement of his candidacy FOR gov
ernor.
Thirty-nine years ago last Wednesday
the Pomeroy-Tork incident took place az
Topeka.
Farmer Smith says that he wants 10
consult his friends before he announces
himself for governor.
Senator Platt can take Bill Whites
election 20 the presidency Of the Kansas
Day club as personal. If he wants 10.
Warden Ed Jewett the other day frus-
trated an attempt Of all the women pris-
oners in the state peniteniary 70 es-
cape.
John Brown was mentioned but once
at the Kansas Day club banquet. hardly
announcement enough TO his indefau-
gable soul.
This winter Kansas has had demonstra-
ton of the feet that below zero during
good times isn't as bad as p above during
hard times.
The Topeka policemen should fire all
their clothes in Z bunch and then draw
suits out again at random. They would
get better fits.
at Topeka Wednesday. in a discussion.
agreed that the strongest single factor ia
Kansas is The railroad pass.
The Republicans have had one ban
guet ia the State house 50 have the
Democrats The Kansas city Journal
now suggests that similar entertainments
be barred from the building
An evangelist over IN Missouri Gays
that he never writes out a sermon. Il
never put a load in." he remarks. until
/ see what Kind Of ammunition is need
ed
I'd Howe. OF Atchison. refuses 70 read
Zoe Anderson Norris book. The Color
of Ills Soul" Zoe Anderson Norris IS
from wichita, and Howe should recon
slider.
x is said that while Netcalf viii -
vindiczted he wHi be ceusBred FOR not
causing an inquiry into the accusation
that Fnipir0s we're kiiled while pleading
cor mercy.
p. IT. Tracy saws that some one q tie
anti-LeIand candidates for governor VIII
fe certered ua % oppose Bailey. ard
that. lu his opinion, one ~ The men firm
The Fourth district wiI - selected
u u-st be some qualification % Tit
Cr1m So Know thlt un1er present fo-ms
" urore4ur- tie SUPP me cuuft has 10
chance u rfie that the senate contr-
nation ~ Ei4n 81 uuecnsti- utionf
Reverend ICE Jones. uho S. can61ctirs
a revived oser 20 Missouri eats tls 90
-Ihe le1t lue Sos Tray for hfr
SOFT 80 ll 1he air asa see bow far i
sg.u g-cet o1t au1 atir somebody. aao
oal- rrars1 fof ea1- 81 1at r1lr HrctteE
needs Fl s1rle -no1e1, and clothes. 80
=1rre cerr bread ard serrf-ll- Wrlr
sou thr5F cuL fhe HES lre- lur aere
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31
THE LATE STORM AN AWFUL ONE.

The storm which suddenly and Unexpectedly turned
our delightful Kansas winter OF genial sunshine into one
Of clouds and snow and low thermometer proved very
much more severe far west and far Of this state
In many localities proved severe as to be highly
destructive The damage and loss Of property in Aran-
sas northeast Texas in Kentucky and even as far south
as Georgia was very great It is estimated that the biz
card damaged the city Of Little Rock to the amount Of
half million dollars Towns in Kentucky and Tennes,
see were so completely encased in seet and lee as TO
bring all business to standstn At Cincinnati and all
over the Ohio valley the blizzard the force Of tor
nado with sleet added. The only Inconvenience exper
fenced in Kansas is from The Of covering the winter
wheat Pasurage cut OF sight which in beaefting the
Vheat is hard on The cattle Al OF Kansas At his writ
til under snow. which II most sections fell at
but silently for two or three days. Western
AeTn Kansas have the greatest depth.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

Shawnee Democrat: s. T. Goodrich re-
turned yesterday from professional visit
TO Washington d. c., in the interest OF
Mont. Ballard and A. J. Mathis, who are
serving a sentence Of ten years each in
lard and Mathis were, with several 9TH
ers. convicted of the charge of kidnap-
ping IN the case of the Indians. who
were accused Of having assaulted a white
woman and afterwards numbering her
near Maude. in this county, about FIVE
years ago. Mr.. Goodrich made an earn
est appeal in behalf Of Ballard and
Mathis, in his effort to secure a pardon
for his clients, but to no avail as both
the president and department OF justice
were iInmovable. However, he left the
case IN such condition that commuta-
tion of sentence will be granted the men
named. which VIII insure their release
from prison some time during the com
ing Summer. Mr.. Goodrich heard some
of the discussion in congress Oh the
Oklahoma statehood bill, and is of the
opinion that chances are even for the
passage of the Flynn bill. MANY DEM
Ocrats, said Mr.. Goodrich, ARE heartily
in favor Of the measure, as they see in
il an early and easy solution OF the
Indian territory question" Mr.. Good
rich has no doubt that Oklahoma viii
be a Democratic state, but says he is
like Henry Asp, of Guthrie. as he would
rather live in a Democratic state than
a Republican territory under such a
regime as Oklahoma has had IN some OF
the years gone by.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31
OUTLINES OF Jk.A,ioMA

Dennis Flynn says that the nsw coun-
try viii be represented IN the vote fer
constitution.
Shawnee is talking Of organizing 50
eiety for the Elimination OF knot-IIo!es
from Sidewalks.
A minister at Anadarko last Sunday
took for his subject Devil Bitten" he
didn't recommend 3 maidstone.
What a terrible experience for the
little nve-year-old boy at Oklahoma CITY
who saw his father Kill his mother and
himself.
On a Woods county farm the other day.
Grandma Perkins birthday was ceIe-
brated by neighborhood party She is
ninety-three years old.
The Enid Eagle says: The land onice
is gone. but it IS thought by prompt and
united effort we can save the postofIce
and the court house
Enid is going 10 put a funnel cut IL
the direction of Guthrie when the Choc-
taw and the II. K. T. break from that
city for the northwest.
Dennis Flynn says Il Is getting mighty
tiresome, while he is devoting his time
TO getting special legislation for the new
country, - have the Democratic papers
in that section forever abusing him.
a good woman says the Shawnee
Democrat emphatically. can never be
crushed by the poisoned arrow of scan
dali Unfortunately for emphasis. good
women have been crushed by scandal
A correspondent OF the AIva Pioneer
tells of a graphophone concert in a
country school house that failed lie
says: The man with the talking ma
chine says his audience was made up OF
directors and families that v ere exempt
from paying, and the horn woGidn :
work.
The fiction writers for magazines are
ringing in Oklahoma scenes lately.
out in Custer county there is a neigh
borhood called. strangely. Mead More. ="
A correspondent from that section. writ
ing TO the Independence Courier. says.
We, the people Of Mead More. Ike 10
encourage every good and honorable act.
out, on the contrary, we cannot afford 70
recognize such cowardly tricks as stealing
meat. clothing and soforth. and hope
that offenders win yet get in the right
chicken roost.'
The Enid Wave tells this narrowing
story OF how Enid came 20 lose the land
office 10 kinghsher. Governor Seay and
Secretary Hitchcock. in the dear. dead
past beyond recall, loved the same girl
over in Missouri. according to the Wave.
The girl threw Seay over for Hitchcock
and Hitchcock has always felt q profound
sympathy for Seay. So, when Seay APP
peared a Washington last week and ask
ed Secretary Hitchcock 10 consolidate the
land offices at Kingfisher, the secretary
complied. The Wave doesn't claim that
this is an Associated Press dispatca.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31
REAL SITUATION IN - pHlLleelnEs

for Hoar and his Democratic sympsthizers CLAIM,
to 'he real situation in the Philippines and they
aa.hg committee sf investigation. With power
-s for persons and EaPers There is too much IN
yelled hypooey in all this to fool the American people
majority Of whom have very cear idea Of the efta-
ton in the Philippines The press dispatches are unei-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

II q rich IN New York wants a man arrested and
tried for murder all he viii him his prop
eTy and in due tine the II he is relative VIII
he tried.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

A Vienna paper after extra hard draw on the pipe
says that America is arranging sell Philippines
TO Germany. The chances that Spain had agreed to
sell them to Germany when took hold
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

Australasia IS making many notable advances IN the
Line Of socialism along practical. rational lines And
some day Australasia viii kick overheard the fakest
Old form Of ali, monarchy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

Marcohi is talking to the people from the mid
ole OF the CITY He might also call up Mss Holman's
snip and effect reconciliation Then people would be
Iieye his discovery practicable
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

We have al Of us orr vanties. and tie chaaces are
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

One man IN Nebraska actually badly bursted that
the officers haven't assured The depostors that they VIII
bc paid fall
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

Most Of this talk about the angelic auity between
capital and labor comes ont at The ban7uet CT fhe vc
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

General Funston IS suffering from synas n tie M
pens *. waich, Is Is hepei. IS lad II Sounds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31

Sometimes Talent gets tAe world ~ take hst OF
as IN The case oI RistoFi. the italian actress.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-01-31
The WEAKNESS OF MARY.


When Mary Phillips married Tom Daw-
kin and moved TO Chicago from her VII
iage home in Iowa IL was the first time
IN her life that she had been in q city
larger than Dies Molnes. Tom was a
telegraph operator and his work kept
hum out almost all night. That was hard
on Mary. for almost every day she read
IN the papers stories OF highway rob
berries, mysterious murders. and terri
tying disappearance. To her, of course.
Tom was easily the most important man
in Chicago, and she lived in constant fear
lest the criminals who love a shining
mark might pick Tom out for a victim.
20. my dear" Mrs. Elliot. who lived
in the tat above, would say II
her patronizing way You mustn't take
on so. After youv lived here for ten
years. as I have. you'H see how foolish
it Is. OF course, people do get siuged
and murdered and run over by street
cars, but worrying about il won't do q
bit of good. Brace up, my dear, and stop
crying. You'll find plenty of real things
TO cry about. Don't be such little
coward"
I'm not a coward" said Mary. I'm
not bit afraid of anything l can see
or of anything l can't see. either. if IL s
only who am in danger; but when Tom 5
away and I can't help him and I don't
know what might have happened TO him,
I am afraid. and I can't help it,
One night about week liter Tom was
kept downtown an hour later than
usual. When he got off the elevated car
and started TO walk TO the fiat building.
over through the snow drifts, it was )
O'Clock in the morning. The air was full
Of fog from the lake and he was tired.
He had walked two of the four blocks
which lay before him, when he say
somebody with lantern poking around
in a snowdrift a few rods ahead. As he
grew nearer he made out that 1t was q
woman, q forlcrn little figure, scantiiy
wrapped up with some kind of a shawl
tied over her head. Then she shrunk
aside TO let him pass. and as she raised
the lantern Tom saw that it was his
wife.
Mary" he cried.
20. Tom. Tom" she gasped. throwing
her arms about his neck. Il thought you
were killed. / woke up dreaming that
You had been robbed and thrown into a
snowdrift. and l just had 70 try TO find
you"
She was crying and Tom put his big
arms about her and half carried her the
remainder OF the way home.
Poor little GIRL" he said, as ne sooth-
cd her into quiet.
But next morning at their II o'clock
breakfast he made unmerciful fun of
her and declared she must never do
such a fool trick" again, no matter
what happened.
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06

The George Anderson Dry Goods COmpan,
HANCHETT BLOCK

Headquarters for all kinds of Xmas Presents. We
now have on display the very best assortment of
Christmas Goods shown in Idaho Springs.
Christmas is for the ones and they hail
back to the simple and real things. Come in and
the exhibition and get into the
Idaho Springs siftings., 1902-12-06
Christmas Spirit,

25 per cent discount all facnators and shaws for
Saturday and Monday suitable for Xmas presents
Comforts Blankets and Wrappers, ChiIdrens Cloaks,
Walking Skirts rs per cent off Saturday and Monday
Regular 1Oc Outing Flannel 7ac yard. Regular 7ac
Outing Flannel &C a yard
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
statesmen GUESTS OF FIRM
AT NINTH ANNUAL BANQUET.
Employees of the C. F. Blankc Tea and
Coffee Company Are En-
tertained.

One hundred statesmen and employees of
the. c F. Bldnke Tea and Coffee Company
Were guests at a banquet given by the firm
last night at the Blanke warehouse. Sew
enth street and Clark avenue.
1t was the ninth ANNUAL uInner. and FOR
true tovial good-fel!owshiD the statesmen
demonstrated that few are their equals. The
table was arranged in the form of a grid
iron.
Many of the dishes were new. and their
names We're unique The "Bouillon Il la
Bull" special recipe of the "Sulta, of SD
lu," and Edible Bouquets from Kalama-
ZOO were among the rarer viands.
With the coffee, toaSts were i'll order. and
William Fisher made the first response.
After a few introductory remarks he pre-
the gift of the employees.
Tbs face Of the emblem bears the insignia
of the Knights Tempiar, while the reverse
side IS that Of the Mystic Shrine.
Following Mr.. Fisher, others were called
upon for brief remarks. At the bottom of
Is the soul Of wit. Be soulful" This adj
jqnst was carried out by the speakers,
vd d ! present Wers; {; +, Blanks II. A 4
F Myers, f. G. Blanke. Charles Spies, H.
Lindemann. Vie. Setter. Fred Blanke. Geo.
Lewis. Julius r. Schroeder. j; L. Overlook,
4; g; Blanke, Eawasd Lindsmanp. F. :.
Moftett, Phil voIk. A.. S. Andrews, F. W.
Rocklsge. J. L, Post; z; F. C1iror1, H. ".
c. O'Neil, Charles Lampel. H. W. VIII
liams. L. F.. De Colyer. Al Zundt. w. A.
Hernorsi :. :; walker. \. T Synder., VIM.
Daureheim. r: NJ. Dinglc, Harry II. smith.
Globes: J. Wehp1eyer. T. Griffith. A. Globes.
6. A; Joyner. C. kemper. E. Kohrumel. H.
E. Neuenschwander. L. Hafrerkamp, c. H..
North, ". A. Woodson, Fred Castlelaw. +.
N. Woodward, G.. II. Elliott. ID. Black.
George Hafferkamp. W. +. Goinba. c.. NJ.
McCaun. Edw. M. Russell. Edward Me
haus. E. DeMoss, j. J. Joyner. Richard
~Schoenhart, NJ. Samuels. w. Stanton. o.
Vent, T. Leysane, G. B-oneyer, H. Mer-
tons. Benjamin Ebert. O.. Burle. AL. Burch,
Soma. Edw. Zott, Edward Alt. J. A. Rrant-
ley. p. A. Told. Joseph Calm. II. Horton.
men. n. Appleby, w. F. Galloway. A. X.
Goodrum. W: H: Henson, c. NJ. Hess. H. q.
Huber, H. NJ. Holtz. w. d. Huffman, S. II.
Johnson. G. n. MeltabarSer, Benjamin
Nentwig. Fred s. Pratt. c. A. Pitman, a.
RebStock. j. c. Tally.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
ENTERTAIN WITH VAUDEVILLE.
Travellers Association Enjoys Min.
strels at Pickwick Theale..

The smoker and vaudeville entertainment
given by the Western Commercial Travel
ers' Association at the Pickwick Theater.
jefferson and Washington avenues, last
night was attended by an audience that
taxed the capacity OF the building. The
Entertainment Committee had arranged a
Programme OF unusual excellence, by anna
teuIs. 10 which the audience testified its ap-
probation.
The LyCeum Minstrels. composed of local
talent, unaer the management OF Edward
A. Miller. furnished the entertainment, con-
sisting OF a minstrel first part and an ollo
OF Specialties. John Hooiun was the in
terlocutor, Charles E. Forbes and Edward
a Miller the bones ana J. Howard Max
well and Pat Donohue the "tambos."
The programme was as follows:
Introductory chorus. when the Lady
Leads the Band Lyceum Minstrels; bones
and tambo overture, Forbes. Maxwell, Dom
ohUe and Miller: song. In the Valley of
kentucky" William II. Miller: black salts
faction. My Zulu Babe Pat Donohue;
tenor solo, My Caroline Lady Joseph +.
HerZoS; negro warning. Bill Bailey Ed
ward 4. Miller: ballad. Somebody's Wait
ing for Me-" Edwin s. Boreelt; hesitation,
I'm Going to Leave" Charles (. Forbes:
solo for basso. Charles W. StOecker; inter-
ruption. Don't Forget to Write Me Every
Day J: II. Maxwell; grand finale. Lyceun
Ninstrels and orchestra; INTERIM, sion over
ture; Bohachek's Orchestra; Rogers sisters.
singing and dancing soubrettes; the famous
Lyceum Quartet: Miss Marie Brintrup, "a
singing and dancing speciality; Els Math;ide.
violin. saxophOnist, singer aid dancer; Ed
ward and Billy Miller. illustrated songs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
PRIESTS DEPART FOR THE EAST,
Passionists' Golden Jubilee to BE
Celebrated at Pittsburg.

The Reverend n. s. Phelan. editor Of the
Western Watchmar; tn" Reverend Edward
tFenlon. pastor OF =. Bridget's ChurcH; the
Reverend NJ. ". Tobyn, pastor Of IS. Mary
tar Robert. c. p. provincial Of the Pas
siSEists' Monastery at Normandy. Mo. de
parted last Friday for PittSburg. Pa, 10 at
tend the PassionistS' golden jubilee cele-
bration. which commences in Pittsburg to-
day.
Father Phelan will preach next Tuesday,
the last day of the celebration. bis sub
ject will be The Work, OF the Laity in the
Church"
The occasion is the fftieth anniversary of
the establishment of the PassiOnist order IN
the United States.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
HALSEY C. IVES ENTERTAINED.
Honored by Germany's Worlds
Fair Commissioner in Berlin.

Berlin. Dec. 27.-The Worlds Fair Conn
missioner of the German Empire, Dscter
LsWald, gave a dinner tonight In honor of
Haicey {. Ives, Art Director OF the ST,
Louis Exposition.
those present were Commissioner Bruck-
er- a number of artists and the officials SUI
perlntendlnS the art museums. among The
latter being Anton ven Werner, Professor
julius Leasing, Doctor Richter and Herr
N~or1nuth, former Commissioner of Ger
many at the Chicago Worlds Fair.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
PRICE OF GARBAGE ADVANCED
Scavengers Have Raised Rates in
San Francisco.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL


San Francisco, Dec. 1.-THE prices of
bread. milk. butter, eggs, meat, vegetables
and nearly everything else in the way Of
provisions and supplies. have been ad-
vsnced. but the latest item Of increased
cost to householders is garbage.
The rates of the garbage men in the
downtown districts have doubled.
In the residence part of the city they have
advanced 80 per cent.
The garbage men explain TO the house,
wives that meat, vegetables, bread. etc. are
so expensive that everything is consumed,
and there Is not as much garbage as for
merly. though the barrel always appears to
be full.
To the business men they offer no expla-
nation, but merely shrug their shoulders.
The Producers Association cannot reach
the Scavengers' Union.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
MAY BE ST. LOUIS THIEVES.
Thought to Have Come Here After
Wrecking Safe

Inlet of Detectives Desmond yesterday
morning was informed by telegraph that
the cracksmen who blew open the vaults IN
the Bank OF Union at Union. Mo-. carly yes
terday morning, are believed to have been
ST. Louis crooks. and that they returned to
St, Louis after committing the robbery.
Every police district in the city was no.
tiled to be on the lookout for the thieves
and Chief Desmond's detectives are watch
ing all places frequented by men who would
do such work.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
SIMILARITY OF TWO ACCIDENTS
d. A. Cause Injured Where An
thony Schmidt Was Killed.

d. A. Cause, general mi eser OF the CO.
lumhia Investment Company, was injured
at Seventh street and Franklin avenue last
night. at the same spot, In this same man
which caused the death Of Anthony
Schmidt. u laborer, Friday night.
Cause was in the act of boarding 1.-The car
last night at the rear end when he fell. His
injuries We're slight. and he vas taken To
his home at No. 30ii Dickson strect, after
temporery treatment at the City HOSPITAL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28

increasing in population very rapidly, and
which invite the attention Of the home
seeker and investor. Any one looking for
d location should send for this book, as I.
gives all the information desired. Full i'll
formation cheerfuiiy furnished on appl:ca-
ton to J. H. Lothrop. General Agent. st.
Louis, Mo.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
MODIFYING ARMY UNIFORM.
Root Approves Blue Facings In
stead of White.

Washington. Dee. E.-Secretary Root has
approved the report of the Board of Army
Officers recently appointed to consider Ger
tain proposed notifications of the order
prescribing changes in the uniforms of the
army.
This action insures the use of blue
fac;ngs on the uniforms, instead OF white.
which was favored by many army OFF,
GERS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-12-28
FOR BENEFIT OF THE PARISH.
Assumption Dramatic Society Will
Play "The Noble Outcast."

The Dramatic Society of the Assumption
Parish will present The Sob Outclst"
Tuesday evening at COncOrdia Hall, Thir-
tecnth and Arsenal streets. The rehearSals
have been well attended and it IS believed
the play viii be the most successful ever
attempted hy the society
The cast of characters is as follows: Mrs.
Lee. Miss Augusta Scnarf: Miss Frances
Lee. Miss Letitia Duffy; Sadie Uhe house
maid. Miss haTnaEhan: Colonel Lee, Frank
Link; Jim Blackburn. Frank Doran; Jerry
tthc noble outcaStD. Robert Boehm; Jack
Worthington, Louis Schner.