davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12

MARION. Ind, Feb. lin one OF the
hardest fought contests OF the season
Marion succeeded in downing Richmond
tonight and retains the lead. The score
was 10 4. but the honors were more even
ly divided than the score indicates A
stubborn fight was made for each goal A
foul In goal and three fouls, all made by
Doherty. cost Richmond two goals the
playing Of Jean was a feature. Bone was
fast and won most OF the PUSHES Referee
Knowlton was well received on his initial
annaarance here. Lineup and summary:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
BOSE ELY, At 20 TO |,
WON THE MAIDEN RACE
She Was Backed Down from 100
to 20 to 1.-The Don Won the
Fourth Race-ResultS.

SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 11.-Long shots
were to the front at Ingleside to-day, only
one favorlte winning. A heavy rain fell
all afternoon. The two-year-old race went
to Bose Ely, who was played from 100 to
1 to 20 TO l. The Don, a 12-to-1 chance
landed the fourth race. Summaries:
First Race-Futurity course; selling: Fair
Lady Anna. 9S (Bonner), to l. won; Hand
press, 107 q. Daly), to 1, second: Whisk-
ers. 1O4 (BelD, TO 5. third. Time, 1:1SA
Standardization two-year-olds; three and
a half furlongs; purse: Bose Eley, los (Shee-
ham, 20 TO l. won; Edith Vice, 10 (Hilde-
to l, third. Time. Az.
Third-Mile; selling: Glissando. 1G7 BelD,
to l, won; Postmaster, 107 (Sheehan), 10 to
l; second: Emily Oliver, 100 Smith, to l..
Fourth-Purse; mile and seventy yards:
The Don, lOl (Travers), u to /, won Esh-
u. MARTINI, to l, third Time 1:49ls.
Fifth-Six furlongs; selling: Letola "a
CIV. Daly), even, won; Bombardier, 90 (Ifil-
debrand). 3 to l. second: George Berry, 10i
Sixth-Selling; one mile and seventy
yards: G.. w Trahern. III (Sheehan), 10 to /.
won; Administer. 1o5 QIildebrand). to 5,
second; Sailor Knot. 50 CIV. Daly), 8 to /.
third Time, LA.
Ingleside entries for Friday:
First Race-One mile, selling: Louise
Meining, 90; Capitol. 80; Flea, 102: Lustie.
Foxy Grandpa, FL Corteza. los; Gray Morn.
los; Lou Welsea, Iras, 10; Jingler, Ping.
lis.
Second-Half n mile; two-year-olds:
Pirelia. %; John Carroll. Capitanzo. as:
Airship, 49, Brown Study, us; Pinkerton
III
Third-Hurdle handicap; mile and a quar-
ter: Gillespie, Gold One, Quidado, Olinthus.
125: Martin Brady. 127: Poorlands, 10
Fourth-Handicap; mile and a sixteenth:
n.
Fortunatus. 102: Club los.
Fifth-One mile selling: Halle Beach
81; Ellie. 80; LAGOON, 80; Rain, Fox Lake
102
Sixth-One mile and seventy yards. SELL
ing: Cloche dor. 80; Montana Peerless o..
Moor. l0l; Farmer Jim, l04; Taxman. los
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
WASHINGTON PAIR NOW
IN LEAD IN TOURNEY
Krauss and Spies, of Columbus,
Rolled 1884, Passing Mil
waukee Team.
ANSONS ARE WINNERS
Additional Teams Roll in the Big
Tournament at Cleveland
Scores.

CLEVELAND, O., Feb. 11-At the ma
tional bowling tournament to-day Krauss
and Spies, of the Columbia team, Wash
ington, rolled LISA in the two-men contest,
which places them in the lead. Jones and
Stoke, Milwaukee, held the high score pre-
viously, LIP. Following were among the
best scores OF the day: Krauss and Spies,
Washington, LISA Fischer and Gehman,
Philadelphia, LILO; York and Ely, Cleve-
land, 1,0S5; Nickel and Crammer, Pittsburg,
1,025; Becker and Hermansen Chicago,
1027; Smith and Nieder, Cleveland, 1OS7;
Harlow and Rodrick Washington, 1.l3O;
Colling and Maggin, Cincinnati, 1,021; Mosh-
ofsky and Deler. ST. Paul, lob; Thompson
and johnson. Chicago, 1,O67; Bruck and
Mahoney, Chicago, 1,125; Turner and SLIDER,
Wheeling, LOOP; Wolf and Wolf, Chicago,
1850; Reilly and Fischer, Chicago, 1903;
Turner and Buddinger Chicago, 1.0S4; Van
dertunk and Kampman, st. Paul. 1907;
Wheeler and Bliss, Denver, 1,022; Killings
burg and Brill, Chicago, LIPS.
The first of the three five-men series
rolled tonight shows the following grand
totals:
Hess, Tigers, Erie, Pa................... 2.6T
Callahan. Pinknights. Milwaukee 49,. 900
Grands, Chicago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,446
HackettS. West Ends Chicago,.... 2,440
Onfic, YOUNGSTOWN ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 2,404
Rubbernecks Akron ............ 2,342
Imperfals, YOUNGSTOWN ....... 1882
Blankarts Detroit ............ 2,212
BOntons, Warren, .. .................... 2,3S0
Colombian knights, No. 2, Washing
Nonpareil, Barberton, O......... 2, 707
Tylers, Cleveland ......................2 $3.50
IroQuois Indians, Cleveland. ........... 2,6l9
Century Stars, Cleveland. 2,630
Harvards, Cleveland ..................... 1851
Pleasures, Buffalo ........................2 ,551
Blue Ribbons, Erie. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ,545
Sentinels, Milwaukee ................... g. 64
O'Donnells, South Chica go........-...... 1884
PlaZas, Chicago 2, 433
John Doering, Peoria. e29; Mueller, Mime
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
Elwood.


Score-Muncie z, Elwood 5. Stops-Cusfck
81, White Al. FoulS-Hart, Holderness.
White. Referee-Moran. Attendance, 1,s00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
First Period.

Score-Danville, 9; Fort Wayne. T. Stops
Sutton, 49, Sutherland, T. Referee-Kil
CARA. Attendance-1S00.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
DANVIlLE ENCELLED
IN SCIENTIFIC GAME
Fort Wayne Champions Were
Outclassed by Dan DAILY and
His Crowd.
SCORE WAS TWICE TIED
Danville Had Bad Luck in the
First Period. Getting Two
In and Out Goals.
SCORE WAS TWICE TIED
Central League Standing.

Last Nights Scores
Danville, 8; Fort Wayne, Z.
kokomO, 5; Logansport, 2.
Games Tonight
Danville at Lafayette.
Fort Wayne at Terre Haute.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
MARION RETAINS LEAD
BY DEFEATING QUAKERS
Fox's Men Win Hard Fought Con-
test and Still Hold Top Rung OF
Championship Ladder.
DOHERTY'S POOR GAME
Richmond Half Back Is Penalized
Four Times by Referee Moran
-Grays Lose to Muncie.
DOHERTY'S POOR GAME


Last Nights Scores
Marion, 6; Richmond, 4.
Muncie. z: ElwOod, 5.
Games Tonight
Indianapolis at Anderson.
Richmond at ElWOOd.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-02-12
L0ganspor
Kokonno.

Score-Kokomo. 5; Logansport, q Stops
eastman, 80: Berry, Sc. Fouls-Murphy
Callahan. Referee-Caley. Attendance-3O0
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23

\. :. Buliens of Boston, vice-presi-
dent OF the contract department of the
New England Tel. 4 Tel. Co, was the
speaker at the meeting of the Mems
club. Monday evening. at the Library
parlors. Mr.. Bullens had a generous
audience, and gave thorough EXPOSE
ton of modern telephony, its progress
from earlier experiments and its pres
ent advanced condition. His remarks
We're amply illustrated with apparatus
showing the working of the system in
various forms. and were thoroughly
enjoyed. 1.-THE next meeting of the
club. to be held on Dec. :. G. j. Abb
hey, president of the SkoWhegan Flee
trio Light Company, will speak on the
electric lighting system. The officers
of the club We're elected to serve for
the balance of the year. and are as fol-
lows.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
GAME LAWS VIOLATED.
Bio Cow Moose Killed Near Peitoma
Point, Monday Afternoon.

Considerable excitement was caused
about town by the arrival here of Sur
veyor O. r. Libby of Detroit, announc-
ing that q big cow moose had been shot
in the vicinity of Peltoma Point, by
unknown parties. Dear and moose are
quite plenty in this section and Mr..
Libby having a little spare time was in
this vicinity. Monday afternoon in
quest of game. Walking up an old
wood road Mr.. Libby heard the report
of a rifle. and Fastening along soon
came upon the carcass Of a huge COW
moose. which had just ceased to CULVER
after the death struggle. The parties
who shot the animal evidently had dis
covered their mistake and had made
good their escape.
After looking around and getting
few clues regarding the guilty parties.
Mr. Libby Immediately came to the
village and communicated with Fish
AMI Game Commissioner Carleton at
Augusta which result ed in the shipping
Of the moose to The Capitol City on
train 1O2. Tuesday afternoon.
The animal as it lay on the truck at
the depot attracted lots of attention.
being a fine specinan and weighing
rs pounds, dressed weight The game
commissioners will make every possible
effort to apprehend the guilty parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
Mrs. Martha J. Coolidge.

Word has been received in this city
of the death Of Mrs. Martha j. Cool
idge of WATERFOWL, Mass. which oc-
Cured at her home. Nov. IA.
Mrs. Coolidge was formerly a MEM
her of this community. and took an ac-
tive part in the social life of the city.
She was born. Jan. /, 1922. and was
educated III Wateryille Academy. after
which. in 1915, she moved to Water
town. Mass. which has since been her
home. Relatives in this vicinity are
Mrs. Helen Goodwin of Fairfield. sis
fer. three brothers. John. Henry and
Charles Sturtevant Of Waterville. ana
also niece. Frances NJ. Wheeler OF
this CITY. She is We'll remembered by
tbs older citizens of Waterville and her
death viii be felt as a grevious loss
n those who hold her in dear re-
membrance.
She was a member of the Society or
the d A. r. of this city. and also
-. nromineut and active member of the
p.ntist church to which she was unit
cd Nv the Rev. s. X. Smith, formerly
nrofessor of rhetoric at Waterviiie
College The funeral occurred, last
Thursday, after which the remains
wera laid at rest in the Mt. Auburn
cemetery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
OTHER SIDE
Of the Tech Students
Boston Police Row.
Capt. Hall Says His Men Were
Wounded by the Boys
And That None of His Officers Were a
Bit Brutal.

Boston. Nov. 22-Testimony from
the students of the Massachusetts In
stitute of Technology. relative to their
clash with the police on the night OF
Nov. 2. was completed, today, at the
investigation conducted by the Boston
police board and the police, who arc
virtually on trial in the inquiry, were
given an opportunity to tell their side
of the riot.
The feature of the closing Of the stu
dents side of the case was the appear
ance of ii young men. all students. vino
testified that they had been dubbed bv
the police without provocation at the
conclusion OF the torchlight parade.
Capt. George A. Hall of the Back
Bay police district. who was in com.
inahd oil the detail of the police on the
hlght OF the riot. testified that his men
We're OVERCOME by the students ana
they We're forced to use their yIubs an
me slaves of the students torches.
None of the police were brutal I'm onv
way. Capt Hall said, and none of them
had struck at the rioters. A number
OF night patrolmen had been wounded
by me torch sticks welded BY SIN.
dents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
POSSIBLE CLUE
Of Murderer of Chauffeur
Bate at Chicago.
Thought That Mysterious "Mr.
Dove" Is at Last Located.
The Police Say an Arrest Will Soon
Be Made.

Chicago. Nov. e2.-Evidence has been
une&rthed by the police. indicating that
MI Dove" the mysterious passenger
VINO engaged the automobile in which
Chauffeur William Bate was found dead
with two bullet wounds in his head at
Lemont. Friday night. was in hiding in
a Joliet boarding house as late as sun
down. Sunday night, AZ hours after the
crime was committed This is the first
tangible scent picked up since the find
ing of the body.
Mayor Crolius Of Joliet, early today.
sent word to the Chicago detectives at
Lemont that the suspect was under
surveillance and would be arrested
within "a hours
Hauser. d boarding house keeper, in
formed the police that at breakfast
time, Sunday morning, a strange man
had taken lodging at his place. He
seemed on the verge of nervous col
lapse.
For sometime he remained in his
room, the floor Uttered with newspa-
pers. In the afternoon he invited
Hauscr to take a drink al a saloon OPP
posite the boarding house. While there
iV 'dii'u ioi H'h dild paper ana tFleu
to write letter. His hands shook so
that Re tore the sheet up in dispair.
When darkness had fallen, the pro-
prietcr saw his guest sneak covertly
down the back stairs with a canvas
suit case in his hand and an overcoat
over his arm. He left by the kitchen
door and walked i'm the direction of the
Rock Island station. A train left for
the West shortly afterward.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23

Service Will be held at the Pennies
chapel in Shawmut. this evening. and
Kew D. II. Roberts. pastor of the
Methodist church, VIII preach a ser
mon To the people. All are invited to
attend. Mr.. Roberts will preach a SER
mon appropriate to The Thanksgiving
season and all who care to make an
Offering toward the work which is be-
ing done by the people at the chanel.
will find that it will beused for a good
purpose to further the work there. Tho
service. will be held this evening in
stead of Thursday, on account of SER
vices being held at the Methodist
church on Thursday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
EuQene n, Evans.

Eugene II. Evans, one of Fairfield's
Well-known and most highly esteemed
citizens. died at his home, at the cor
ner of Newhan and Giibreth street at
o'clock. Tuesday morning, after an
illness lasting but few weeks. all
though he had been in failing health
for number of years.
Mr.. Evans was born IN Sebec in 1885,
and was graduated from the Hanson
Academy of Waterville He came to
This town in 1856, when he was q years
old. and leased one corner of the store
of the late f.. w. McFadden putting
in a small stock of stationery, and
acted as agent for some Of the news
papers. He remained here for two
years, and then leased Cne-half of the
drug store of the late Henry A. Buck.
and in assisting Mr.. Buck learned thu
drug business. After a few years he
purchased the stock Of Mr.. Buck and
since carried on the business at the
same Site where his store now stands
The store which Mr.. Buck formerly
conducted was burned and Mr.. Evans
erected the fine brick block which
stands on the same site Of the old one
of the business to which he devoted his
life.
Mr.. Evans possessed a wide acUuain-
lance and large circle Of friends. His
store has always been a place where
all have been made welcome by his
genial words and cordial greeting. He
had way Of making everyone feel at
home. in his presence and his death will
be keenly felt among the business men
of the town. who realize that they have
met with a great personal loss. 1t has
been long time since death has Oc-
Cured here which has caused more
general sorrow, among all classes Of
people.
One daughter. Mary G., to whom the
sincere sympathy of her large circle
OF friends is extended, survives him.
The devotion which has existed be-
tween the father and daughter has
been very marked. and the separation
although common to all mankind.
seems particularly sad in this case.
Mr.. Evans was an Odd Fellow.
Mason and q member Of the Ancient
Order Of United Workmcn.
The funeral will take place from the
late home of the deceased at O'clock.
Friday afternoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
NO BURGLARY.
Alarm at Peoples National Bank
Caused by Defective Batteries.

Considerable attention has been at
tracted by the open box containing the
alarm bell on the outside of the Peo-
ple's National bank building. Inc
causa of the disturbance. Monday
morning. has been settled beyond dis
mite and those who delight in burglary
s,,perstition will be obliged TO seek
other sources of information. The
Bankers Electric Alarm System of
Boston sent one of its inspectors to IN
vestigatc the trouble. The alarm, it
seems. was caused by defective batter
les. which had the same effect on the
gong as if there had been an excess
of current. The defect has been rene
died. and there is now no further cause
for alarm, unless something unusual
turns up.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23

At about o'clock, Tuesday after
noon, a horse without a driver and
.lragging his relns over the pavement
waS wandering about the street much
as some individuals do when searching
for a lost article. After looking in at
several store windows ne turned about
and took a position on the Electro
Road track A car came along at about
the same instant and the motorman
succeeded in stopping just in time to
prevent the animal from experiencing
A serious jar. This proceeding was out
of the ordinary and the horse presented
4 rather amusing spectacle while ne
stood with his head slightly turned as
If contemplating what was about 70
h2ppcu under the circumstances. Inc
nuesticn was settled as the conductor
.,ligbted from the car and removed the
obstacle to one side Of the road.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23

a long time been planned to take place
on Thanksgiving Eve. at MessalOnskee
hall, Oakland. will eb no small itam
in the Thanksgiving events. 1t is
hoped that the citizens of Wateryille
will take all the proper precautions IN
prevent any disaster which would re.
quire Il large force of firemen. on tho
spot. No miSgi.ingS are nacessary
however, as tc any possible conse-
uuences. as Il sufficient number Of fire.
nen will remain behind 10 handle anv
ordinary ire. II has been good many
months since blaze of sufficient mag
nltude has required the cooperation
Of all the men. The fire alarms are
generally OF more consequence than
the fires.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23

A new association. the Institute Of
Hygiene, has been formed, says Nature
of London, having for its object the
dissemination Of knowledge on the sub
ject Of personal and domestic hygiene.
1t aims to be self-supporting, and in
order to accomplish this has organized
permanent exhibition Of hygienic pro-
ducts and appliances. consisting Of
foods. ciothings, filters, stoves. etc.
open free to the general public, and a
special section devoted to drugs and
medical and surgical appliances to
which medical men alone are admitted.
The revenue gained from the rents paid
by exhibitors will be devoted to educa-
tional work, which will take the form
of local lectures. with examinations
and certificates.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
SOCIALISTS DEFEATED.
Federation Of Labor Overwho, niro,v
Votes Down Their Proposition

san Francisco. Nov. 22.-The Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, TODAY. over
WhelmlnSly defeated resolution COM
ing from tie SocialiStic element intro
ouced by Delegate Victor Berger Of the
international Typographical Union.
recommending that the convention vote
for a measure abolishing the militia az
II now exists. The resolution called for
the substitution of the system now in
vogue in Switzerland. where every man
bears an arm. but each Individual i.
permitted to keep the weapon in his
own home. The advocates of the meas
ure maintained that IL members of the
militia Knew that workingmen were
ready to shoot back there would be no
usurpafion of the right on the part of
the military. The resolution was de-
feated after an hours debate. A meas
sure. likewise introduced by the 81.
r1alists. calling for the pensioninp ~
all workers after they had reached the
age OF 80. also was defeated by a large
vote. Inc measure provides that to be
eligible to This pension, which was
placed at minimus Of $12 a month
the worker must nave earned not more
than an average of $1,000 a year and
have been citizen Of the United States
for q years.
In the report of yesterdays proceed
ings II was enormously stated that tho
Federation of Labor had by a vote of
III to s. adopted a resolution to sub
etituto the industrial system for thu
system Of trade autonomy now in cx-
istence in labor organizations. The re-
port should have stated that the reso-
luton was lost by a vote of ia to 80,
the latter vote indicating the strength
Of the Socialists in the convention.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
STEAMER DONALD MISSING.
Not Heard from Since Sailing from
Marble Mountain. c. 3.

Halifax. n. s., Nov. PA special
from Sydney says the Norwegian
steamer Donald, Capt. Rossalind,
which sailed from Marble Mountain
G. B., is missing and it is feared that
she foundered with all on board i'm the
recent terrific gale which swept over
the coast. The steamer left, Saturday,
Nov. IL. with a cargo of crushed do
lomite for Chatham, N. B., and has not
been heard from since. The Donald
landed lake pilot at Sydney on the
night of the 18th, and the following
night the gale swept the coast
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23

In the municipal court. Monday the
action OF Forrest Goodwin VS.. John
Harris and the American Bridge Com
pany, trustee. was tried before Judge
Bachelor, Hon. f. N. Merrill appear
ing for the defendant. The suit was
brought to recover $50 for professional
services alleged to have been rendered
in the matter of the libel of Mrs.
Harris. wife of the defendant, for di-
vorce, the sum being claimed under an
alleged agreement with the defendant
whereby he should pay that amount to
enable his wife to prosecute her libel.
The defendant denies the fact of the
agreement and its legality. Judgment
is withheld.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
COLBY COLLEGE.
The GIee Club Members-The Thanks
giving Recess Shortened.

The following candidates have made
the Glec Club: First tenors, Bean. 'O5 !:
Belts. OF: Roy Jones. 'OS: Searway.
'OS. Second tenorS, Uppwell. '05 :.
Gould. '0S: Smart. %: Bradee, '0S.
First bassos. A. c. Thompson. '0S; John
T. Matthews. 'OS; Reyes. ''9: Rideout,
OF; Winslow. '0S. Second bassos. l..
w. Dunn. 'OS; Kennison. 'O7; Coy, 90;
Osborne. '0S; Dodge. 'G6.
The thanksgiving recess has beeen
shortened from o'clock to 11.30 A. NJ,
Monday. Nov. %. 1t will begin. this
noon, and extend until 1890. Monday
forenoon.
The meeting for the election Of the
officers of the Athletic Association will
he held at 4.30 =. NJ, Dec. 3.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23

On the evening ri Thanksgiving the
Modern Woo1mcn of America will h"l I
A special train will be chartered which
will leav" Wa,ervil- ii a., =. NJ. an |
Benton at 81. Til" far" from Water
vile VIII to - cents, Reduced rates
may also b, had rn Ill regular trains
leaving SkoWh-san, Pittsiicld. Shaw
NUT. Hihkley aud I:urnham.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-11-23
"A White Mountain Boy" Tonight.

For number of days past the interest,"
Of all plea sure seekers has been directed
toward the drama "A White Mountain
Boy to be presented. tonight. by favorite
local talent under the auspices of Phlen-
toma Lodge |. o. o. F. Fred Il. Buxton
has had charge of the preparation of the
entertainment and lots of hard work has
been done by the members Of the cast
Higb-class specialtes will he introduced
between the acts which are sure To make
Il hit. The cast:
Salem Towne. from the White Hills Of
Old New Hampshire, As Plucky a. They
Make En- John Daily
Martin Rcckwith, a New York Banker ."
' '' " F. K Walls
''shad Kershaw, the Tavern, Keeper"
~Algy Fitzallen. a Fragile Dude" mum
Billy. Handy to Have Around
Tough Ben. Hard Citizen"
DAISY Beckwith: Martins Daughter. a
True-hearted, Lively Girl,
MADELINE. . Deserted wv WIFE claudia Priest
Miss Kate Patten
Mrs. Hulda Towne, Not Young, but stiIl
Charming" Mrs. Edith Burns
odd kinchen, Terror.
Mrs Nellie Burse
After the drama a social dance will be
given by Waverly Rebekah Lodge. and
Hunters orchestra of six pieces will fur
nisb music The floor directors will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Fl. F.. Libby and the aids
Mr.. and Mrs. r E. Getchell Mr.. and
Mrs. w NJ Harrington. Mr. and Mrs. l..
o. Haskell, Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Burns,
Miss Susie Stevens William g. Dobson.