davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
HENDERSONS' NEW
VENETIAN PALACE
Handsome Home on Six
teenth Street Near Bound
ary Castle.
IN THE STYLE OF OLD ITALY
Interesting Structure in Finest Mate
rial Commanding View Of
the Entire City.

Former Senator and Mrs. j. B. Hen
derson long ago realized the great pos
sibisues of Sixteenth street and be-
came the leaders l. keeping before the
public the question OF Its future de
velopment. One OF the latest and most
interesting additions TO the street Is the
splendid Venetian palace they have just
completed a Few blocks above their own
residence. Boundary Castle at the
corner OF Euclid street, at the very
highest ground of Sixteenth street, COM
mandlnE a view OF the entire city,
The palace or ''palaZZO' as they are
pleased to call II. is in the Venetian
Gothic style and IS unlike anything else
in the city The italian style was chos-
en- largely from its nness here where
strong sunshine and bright skies give
Washington a climate much like that
OF central italy.
Of Fireproof Construction.
The .'paiazzo'' has a frontage OF forty
feet on Sixteenth street and eighty-five
feet on Euclid street. II IS four stories
In height and with its cross brick walls
IS practically freprooE
On the first or entrance floor IS the
entrance hail with paneled woodwork
and massive stone mantel, the reception
-eol-A AlIIl4l-l45 anu LMD HlAlAC1 ~ ANaA
side entrances on Sixteenth street, also
the kitchen. servants hail, buffers
room and other dependencies. and a
garage large enough for two automo-
bues
On the second or main story Is the
salon. twenty by forty feet richly dec
GRATED In Louis XIV style, and the tea
room and library. both Of which open
UDon a loggia. a very beautiful feature
much more appropriate In this climate
than is at present realized The break
fast and dining rooms and the conserva-
tory are also on this floor. The dining
room IS heavily paneIed and the ceiling
deeply coffered by wooden beams.
Delight of Womankind.
On the thl-. floor are five large bed
rooms. each with its boudoir and
great number Of closets. clothes presses,
and other devices dear 10 women's
hearts On the fourth foor are four
guest chambers and numerous servants
rooms.
The exterior materials are OF the very
best The frst story is entirely Of white
marble. while the upper portion is in
Venetian pink with white unglazed
terra Gotta trimmings with polished
marble columns supporting the arches
of the l0ggias and windows. the fiat
undecorated surfaces being white marble
stucco. The many and graceful bal
comics are a characteristic feature Of
the style The roof Is covered with
seal brown Ludovici tile and a large
roof garden forms another unique feat
ure Of the house
The design is by George Oakley Tot
ten. architect. OF this city, and the build
ing has been successfully done by c. a.
Langley
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
PRIVATE BUILDING ENTERPRISES
NOW UNDER WAY OR PROJECTED

Union Company, banking house 100000
Metropolitan Bank building 100000
W B. Hbbs & banking hous 10000
Washington Savings addition 5000
Mechanics banking
North Savings Bank. 10000
building. 2OOOOy
Office building. 1918 G street. 100000
Office building 1922 $4,000
Hotel Pennsylvania 100000
Congress Hall Hotel Capitol 20Go05
Raleigh Hotel adduon louO9o
Hotel
Hotel at Hlbrook $4,000
Carnegie Laboratory $4,000
administration building 100000
Gayety Theaer 10000
EIl
warehouse
storage warehouse addition.
Electric power plant substaop $4,000
Sixth and
Sixth and
Hugo
Hoffman. $4,000
Brothers. 10000
W. Sons 5000
Apartment house.
Apartment $4,000
Apartment
Apartment house Capitol $4,000
Apartment Eighteenth
Apartment L. $4,000
Moore
Residence, Hennen Jennings 10000
Residence, Minister Hauge $4,000
Martha Goldman
Residence, g. F. Williams 10000
Residence, Aonzo o. Bliss $1,000
Residence 312314 Sixteenth street
of the
Telephone branch 100000
The Washington times., 1906-08-12
Divided by Arches.

There win be two towers. one fifty
and the other eighty-three feet high.
Both will contain fireproof stairways
leading up TO the gallery and down TO
the basement. Big arches, highly or
namented, divide the sanctuary in three
parts.
The vaulted ceiling and the walls of
the interior will be decorated with
fresco paintings. Most of the stained
glass windows will be dedicated by
members Of the congregation.
The basement IS 10 contain a Sunday
school room. an infant class room, a
library. ladies' parlor. toilets. and the
furnace room
The floors will be fireproof anu will
be covered by hardwood The building
will be heated by steam and viii be
equipped with combination electric
light and gas fixtures.
Organized in 1867.
The congregation was organized in
1867 and has prospered fairly well
through all these years. Lately there
has been a revival Of interest and d
demand for n finer and better church
edince. The services are held in Ger
man at the morning meeting, while at
night they are given in English The
Rev. Charles F. Bergner is the pastor
and is much beloved by his congrega-
uon.
He came 10 the church in April 1901.
from Nashville. Tenn. where he had
presided successfully over the destinies
OF the Lutheran Church there for over
nine years. He IS graduate Of the
Chicago Theological Seminary. from
which he graduated IN 1892 when he
was ordained 10 the ministry. and has
-.5..e been actively engaged In church
work. The cornerstone OF the new
church VII be 5aid September Is.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
CHRISTMAS
CELEBRATED
Exercises and Trees Enjoyed
Here by Little People
VERY COLD CHRISTMAS
Weather Conditions We're mol favorable
tor Usual Open Air Pleasures
Shooting ard Dinner Parties

The Methodist Sunday School, Mr..
VIM. !. Fee, superintendent, gave a
most delightful Christmas entertain
ment Tuesday night in the Improve
ment club hall. Old, middle-aged and
young people We're present and all were
pleased and gave frequent expression
to their approval by their applause.
The hall was beautifully decorated and
thus furnished suitable setting for
the large tree loaded with many at
tractlve presents, The singing, reci-
tatlons and acting bv the little ones and
the young ladies was suited to the sea-
son and all well rendered Santa Claus,
full Of fun and good cheer, was on hand
at the stripping of the tree. Much
credit is due TO Mrs. Tomkies and her
assistants, Miss Best, Mrs. Arthur
Jennings, Mrs. Horton and others.
The children of the Baptist Sunday
School and their friends were very
pleasantly entertained at the Baptist
Christmas Tree, and exercises, which
were held Monday evening. The church
was well filled despite the cold weather
and the tree had an abundance Of pres
ence for the little folks. Old Santa
Claus made his appearance and dis
PEELED any doubts in the minds of the
little folks as to his existence. All
present were pleased and happy.
The Christmas Tree and exercises
for the st. Andrews Episcopal church
was conducted Christmas afternoon at
3 O'Clock and consisted of nice pro-
gram of speeches and cantatas and the
usual Christmas Tree to please the
little folks. Each Sunday School pupil
was remembered as was also the super.
intendent, Mr.. w. 7. Harbin and the
afternoon was most thoroughly enjoyed.
One of the Christmas events was the
shooting for turkeys which took place
Monday at Cobb's dock. There were
so many entries that the contest was
all day Tuesday. There was
really some fine shooting. Just At
dark Tuesday A, j, Drawdy plugged
the bull's-eye in the rifle contest, win
ming his second turkey. Among the
other fortunate contestants were Ed.
Branning, 2 turkeys; Don Paxton, l.
James f. Andrews, 2; DR.. Rollings, |;
VIII Sykes, /; Doser Alderman, /; r..
Lamb, |; X, Careton, ST., Ia. Lamb, |;
A Summerlin, /; Dick Quay, /; Claude
Edge, |; Arthur Jennings, /,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
A. +. Trowell Drug Co, Now Open

The A. +. Trowell Drug Co. opened
its doors Monday, and a more neatly
arranged or up-to-date stock has never
been shown in Fort Pierce. The build
ing occupied by the company has just
been completed by Contractor j. A..
Franklin, and is commodious struc-
ture, neat and well appointed in every
respect. The company is composed of
oar townsmen, A. f. Trowell and DR..
W. f.. VanI.andngham, and is man.
aged by Dr.. W. Z. Tedder, an efficient
pharmacist, and assisted by Herbert
VanLandinpham In view of the splen-
did location and stock and efficient man
agement We bespeak for the new COM
pany a liberal patronage.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
IHt EASTERN STAR
ELECTS OFFICERS

AT a meeting Of the Order of the
Eastern Star held Wednesday evening
the elective officers who will serve this
lodge during the coming year were in.
stalled into office, the following being
complet list of elective and appoint
i've officers:
Mrs. Julia Tyler, Worthy Matron
A. {, Dittmar Worthy Patron
Mrs, Beatrice Middebrooks Associate
Matron
Mrs. Dora Jeakins, Conductress
Mrs. c, +, Olmstead, Asso Conductress
Mrs. Maggie Whyte, Secretary
Mrs. j. II. Wynn, Treasurer
Mrs. W. c. Rawlinson, Ada
Mrs. w. j. Nesbitt, Ruth
Mrs. w. b. Cross, Estha
Mrs. Thos. Hitler, Martha
Mrs Cora n. Dittmar, Electa
w. c. Rawinson, Warder
l., s. 5. Farnsworth, Sentinel
John II. Wynn, Chaplain
Mrs. Emeline Tyler, Marshall
Mrs. A. NJ. Sample, Organist.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

p =" IRAN, Every official of the
FLORIDA East Coast railway had the NJ,
most confidence in and the highest 20.
SPect Tor Joe Baker. His death IS
uerP'y regretted by all who knew him.
ana n" oereayed family have the heart,
ie,, sympathy Of their many friends
Mr. Baker vas member Of 81
Johh : Division, Order of Railway Con.
docto'a, Of Jacksonville, and was also
member Of Morocco Temple, Ancient
ARABIC Order Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine, of Jacksonville.
Besides his wife and his son, Joseph
L. Baker DR., of South Jacksonville
ne leaves mother, sister and a
brother. His sister, Mrs. }. H. Benham
ana his mother reside in Middetown
and his brother in st. Paul. MINI.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Q0NDUCTOR BAKER
DIES IN new YORK

we Baker, the well known and pop
|ca conductor on the Florida East
|h" hallway died Thursday night OF
.eeK at a sanitarium in New York
tuberculosis. He was advised last
s.su,oer toplace himself under treat.
n NY specialist, which he did, but
W'e OF every possible effort to aid
'ne dread disease progressed.
r, ,as remains We're accompanied to
Mary ue'or Bakers former home in
|,I. ss.own, Conn. by his wife and son,
,a. 'ae funeral took place.
"epn L. Baker was born in Middle.
|,,. - .onn., and would have been As
|l1s s0' age next March. He came to
|,oA I've IN 1883, and at once went to
h ~ = brakeman for the Jacksonville,
sn augustine & Halifax River Railway
.y' he was advanced and made
|rn.s S'.or OF passenger train in
1885, and since that time has
\ 4, u''nuously with the company
sspacity Of a conductor of a
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
RAILROAD OFFICIAL
ON GOOD ROADS

Joseph K. Parrot, president of the
Florida East Coast Hotel Company and
general manager of the Flagler inter.
ests, in the course of conversation re.
Gently upon motoring matters, declared
it to be his belief that the time is com
ing when there will be main thorough
fare for automobilists from Jackson
vile to Miami, distance of 1866 miles,
says Morgan's Motoring Message.
After the great extension work
across the Florida Keys is finished, Mr.
Flagler will undoubtedly give serious
attention to road building on the PENN
sular, he already having done much in
that direction. A main road for all
driving from Jacksonville to Miami
would be the greatest possible boom
for Florida and would cause thousands
to journey there for driving each win
ter.
According to a Florida paper the
State of Florida owes the Florida East
Coast Railroad over two million acres
of land which was promised to H. NJ.
Flagler if he would build through
line from Jacksonville to Miami. How
well Mr.. Flagler has kept his part of
the agreement is seen in the nearing
completion of the wonderful extension
Of his railroad to Key West, feat in
railroad engineering unparalleled.
A nation and a State have been
known to be ungrateful, but it hardly
seems possible that the people of
Florida will allow their State to "welch'
on business proposition, such as that
agreed upon with Mr. FIagler the
proposition which has made much of
State as it is today and means great
deal for its future. 1t is well to see an
awakening on The part Of the people Of
Florida, especially those on the East
Coast, to \ sense of appreciation Of
what H. NJ. Flagier has done; especially
in its relation ~ one man who has
poured money into successful! enter
prises which has benefited AL ine pco-
pie Of FLORIDA ano advertised the State
the world oyer
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Capt. Chas. Fulton Dead.

Another of the old time Indian River.
Spassed away in Titusville last Mon.
Wnlght, when Capt. Charles Fulton
8ea'hed his last after an ILLNESS OF
ay few weeks. Capt. Fulton com.
aMded steamers on the Indian River
y me early days and continued in the
"samooat service between Titusvillt
'"'uplter until the boats were taken
u me run. The funeral, which was
."uueted by Rev. Father Curley, of
% Homan Catholic church, was held
An''mas afternoon and interment made
a@e Titusville cemetery.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
SUN BROS SHOWS
GREAT ATTRACTION

Sun Brothet3 came to town last Fri
day as advertised, and gave two very
credtable performances. The attend
ants We're delighted with the exhibitions
Of splendid horsemansMp and trapi2o
work. while the small boys went into
ecstasies over the droll stunts of the
clowns. Larger towns than Fort
Pierce have never seen better show.
The managers Of Sun Brothers show
unhesitatingly declare that their per-
formers and following are without eX-
ception clean, moral men and women,
and from their department while here
no one could gainsay them.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
CLEOPATRA COMING
MONDAY NIGHT

CLEOPATRA Collins will appear on New
Years Eve at the Improvement CLUB
hall in Fort Pierce. Do not forget the
date-Dec. 81, 1906. This is undoubt-
edly the best attraction ever put on
the stage in Fort Pierce, and the nall
will be filled to its capacity
The entertainment is furnished by
nine strikingly different and original
characters. The fascinating MISS
Cleopatra, the ludicrous Hawkins ana
his nagging wife, the dainty Miss Ml',y
the treacherous Edwin Vane and his
handsome friend Bob L'lpton, the com,
ical constable, the tragic Mowler and
the faithful Jelks all contribute to the
fast and furious fun
The NAV is a new one to our people,
and has been staged and rehearsed in
first class style under the direction OF
Fletcher Russell, who is too well known
to our readers to need an introduction.
NJ Russell takes prominent part
Sna This alone guarantees its success
The story of the play gives rise TO
q r;ons exciting and ludicrous sltua-
lions, and produces a roar OF laughter
s ..o ,he rise of the curtain to the end
of the last act .,,ort for one
performance only, and those VINO Y. WIS.,, S;a
: pe, .ss this unique play should get their
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTER
ELECT OFFICERS

Eureka Chapter U. D. Royal Arch
Mason, al 3 meeting held last Friday
night elected the following officers &c
serve them during the following year.
+. II. Fee, High Priest
A. NJ. Sample, King
j. II. Wynn, Scribe
A. y. Hootnagle, Treasurer
W. j. Nesbitt, Secretary
F. l.. llammings, Captain OF Host
J. F. Andrews, Principal SoJourner
r. Whyte. Royal Arch Captain
A. {. nittmar, Master Third ven
F. NJ. Tyler, Master Second ven
F. f.. Wilson, Master First Ven
H. T.. Crooks, Sentinel
Eureka Chapter is only a few mo",,''
old but aneady has a good membership
and is prosperng.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
THE PiCKlRIS CO.
To COME AGAIN

Tbp tb4atricai ,ea.on in Fore Pierce
o,aro1 ,rbu..d,y o,,hi or last week
With the Fou, p;,j,orgs Comnanr in
nOklaLomao and orr .aopIa were
treated 10 q breezy sketch Of Weston
life. Il wa. rather unfortunate ,hat
tbe cpn Rrolucrs exhibition closed
viii, p,ckrr,, Friday n,ght; howsver a
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Fishermen Make Cyeat Haul.

The fishermen at this place made a
ten-str'Nc Monday and Tuesday nights,
the aggregate catch being something
over 81, 900 pounds of pompano. Sleeps
head, trout and bluetlsh The Indian
River 4 Lake Worth Fish Company
loaded a solid ear Of fish here Wednes-
nay consigned to Cheesebro Bros,
MeW York. It's mighty fire thing
tha, this ccid weather helps somebody
besides the wood men and the Standard
Oil Company.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
GAME LAWS
OF FLORIDA
"hat Visitors May or May Not
DO When They Hunt
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME
some Things That Are Always Unlawful
list OF Game Birds and Those not
Protected.

For the benefit of those who ma,
not be thoroughly posted regarding tn,
Florida game laws, we print here
summary of the laws of the state,
WHAT IS ALWAYS UNLAWFUL.
10 kill, capture, have in possession
living or dead, buy. sell, or offer fol
sale any wild non-game bird.
To take or have in possession tn,
nest or eggs of any wild non.gam,
bird. Penalties: Fine of SIS for each
offense and SIS for each bird or par,
thereof, nest or eggs possessed, i'm.
prlsonment ten days or both.
TO have wild turkeys, quail or par.
trldges in possession between March
and November /. Fine $25 to $780,
To kill in one day more than twenty
quail or cartridges and two wild turkeys;
party of two or more, forty quail and
six wild turkeys. Fine, $25 to 500.
To trap quail or cartridges except
upon ones own enclosed, cultivated
land. Fine $25 to $lOO.
To sell, offer to sell or have in DOS.
session for sale any wild turkey, quail
or partridges. Fine $25 to 500.
To ship wild turkeys, quail or par
tridges out of the state. Fine 1925 to
500.
To ship beyond the limits of the
county where killed any wild turkey,
quail or cartridges. Fine 1925 to 500.
To hunt on Sunday. Fine 1926.
For non-residents to hunt without
license Fine not exceeding 500.
To enter upon the enclosed lands of
another that are posted, to hunt or
fish. Fine 500.
GAME BIRDS.
The following are the game birds of
the state: Swans, geese, brant, ducks,
rails. coOts, mudhens, gallinules,
plovers, snipe woodcock, sandpipers,
tatlers, curews, wild turkeys, par
tridges or quail, turtle doves, and
robbins.
All others are non-game birds.
NOT PROTECTED.
English sparrows, big and little blue
darters (Cooper's and sharp Skinned
hawks, the great horned owl, crow,
bird, meadowlark, jackdaw, and
butcherbird (shrike) are not protected
Hunters may take their game home
with them within the state, but not for
sale.
OPEN SEASON FOR GAME BIRDS.
Quail or cartridges and wild turkeys
November to February, both inclusive.
Ducks: October to March, both in
elusive. Miami Record.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
ST,JOHN'SDAY
CELEBRATION
u,soos Have Elegant Banquet
at Fort Pierce Hotel
FINE SPREAD PREPARED
..ao,d St. Lawrence Provided Excel
lent Banquet for the Fraternity
Seventy Guests Present

Ono Of the most notable social events
=, ,hs season occurred last night when
,hs members of Fort Pierce Lodge No.
UF&A. NJ, held their annual ban
.".t IN honor of st. Johns Day, in the
dining room of the Fort Pierce hotel
About seventy masons, their wives,
daughters or ,weethearts, were present
and enioyed most delicious banquet,
which had been prepared by Landlord
lain St. Lawrence. The service was
s,cellent, the table decorations taste
hlv arranged and the chef an artist,
., the following menu will testify:
Florida Grapefruit en- Marischno
Consomme in cups
Cross & Blockwells White Onions
Pickles
pOmpano Pommes Natural
Chicken Croquetts with French Peas
Celery
Fried Oysters, New England Style
Potato Salad
Fillets of Beef with Mushrooms
French Frys
Ice Cream Vanilla Waters
ladv Fingers Lemon Cake
Fruit Nuts
After the banquet followed the toasts
with James f. Andrews as POSTMASTER
who introduced each speaker in a most
ielcitous manner.
Geo. E. Dutton responded to the
toast, THE Genius of Free Masonry, "
10 manner most pleasing and enter
aining; R. l.. Goodwin followed with
toast, "A Little Nonsense, in his
nimitable style which always entertains
Fort Pierce audience. Thos. Heller,
u Jensen, responded to the toast, "The
Benefits of the Order" which was not
only entertaining but instructive, and
ct. McCarty responded to the toast
to 1.-THE Ladies" and spoke with his
usual grace and eloquence.
Almost pleasant evening was spent
| By the Masons and their families, and
@splendid spread provided by Land
bd st. Lawrence was thoroughly en-
dyed.
The evening of pleasure did not close
Until a late hour, which prevents US
nom giving more detailed account
ibis morning.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Noted Visitors at Fort Pierce Hotel

Col | NJ. UlIman, wife ana uaus"
ter Marion. of New Haven, Conn., are
registered at the Fort Pierce s nI,e,'
and will spend week here fishing 8,
They made the trip from Miami 70
West Palm Beach in their automoO'. g.
and leaving the machine there came .', on
70 Fort Pierce by train. COL Ullman
served on the governors stan =, Gul, .a
,ha past four years, and will be s, re-
t ta by the governor elect s MRS.
Ullman and Miss Marion are ,',, e" and
astic disciples of Sir LEAK Walton Vat. p;s a~s
a ars ENJOYING their stay in Fort f'eree
immensely.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Had a Close Call

S. A. Adkins had a close call for his
life Saturday night at Drawdy's sta
bles, when mule handed him one over
the head with a pair of nimble heels.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
School Of Music.

Special attention to piano technique
and expression. Harmony, solfeggio,
and sight-reading taught. Mrs. H. At
water, Fort Pierce Fla.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28
Cleopatra.

The original and only Cleopatra will
POSITIVELY appear at the town hall on
New Years Eve with her retinue of
servants, court testers, etc. Don't
miss Miss Cleopatra! Dec. 81.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1906-12-28

seats early, which are now on sale at
me Fort Pierce drug store. Reserved
seats, 81 cents; general admission IS
cents; children Is cents.
After the play there viii be dance,
win music by the Fort Pierce band.
The following is the cast Of chagac.
ters:
MISS CLEOPATRA ....... Miss Sydnor Davenport
Al n y Chan ming luua,ic
WI Na"k'h' 49,. ..... Fletcher \ Rus sell
retired SAUSAGE nahur
WIS """Hun, ..... ...,.. Mrs.. =. 7. McCarty
Ann, who enforcr1 hcl rights
""S n""klh'. .,....... ..... Miss Rena Cabei
al, Pretty and rich
"u"'h 'ah' ,.......,.. ..W W, y, Tylander
a male hrt
noo Lup'oh ''''.,,, :r;.... ,..,,.A, b. Brown
ana, His friend
"' o'cu'n .''''',;, '......... .u...,,C Clyde Killer
Who never sleeps
montague Nowler 80, .....,,F. l.. Hemmings
,.u. rogedian in hard luck
'e'N'''''''.'... ...,..... ..u., Howard Saunders
faithful seryart