davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
BRYANL- ~kESNEILY.
REAL ESTATE, : PINE ST.

ie3 Eas, l2eth street. on Iot 2SSsp II. from
John Kloorfain.
iisrH STREET E. Callfano has sold for
various owners to g. Bifulcci No. ais TO
3ip East ll5ih street three three story DWELL
inRS. on plot 50A 100 ii.
BLEECKER STREET Max Marx has bought
from. Frederick J, Stiirson, as executor
west corner Of Bleeckcr aud Charles streets.
on plot IA .sN7i.
EAST BROADWAY.-MaS Sturtz has sold
soqt beast corner Of Scanned street. old
who win erect a six story tenement,
TWENTY EIGHTH STREET. Harry Brady
Polifeme the three story and basement
dwelling at No. $40 West Twenty-eighth
street. on lot 81 ,eyoso.
sold for Mrs. Rosina Haeedorn No. 100
Eleventh avenue, a four story building. on
lot 25.lXi0o.
resold the Ave story double tenement
with stores at No. SO ludlow street. on
SIXTH AvENJE.-Mary D. Presstnger has
at Ser the %j 81 s1hen e " POer eha street. rstne old S buiid.
avenue and liz feet on Cornelia street.
10TH sTREET.-The Apollo Realty Company
has resold four OF the new fats in course Of
eonssruc loo fe oh wee so OF see sIqe 81 nve l1Sth
Two Of the houses. each forty-three feet
front. were, bought by s. Fleck and J.
Weiner. and the other two by l., Mareolius
FIFTY-sIXTH sTREET.sHiIlmsn 4 Golding
have Iesold TO II. s.. Cohen the Schneider
Of 5f0f fi fHHsfr& p sfTeet, 'b eR ees 1 FiTst s and
feet. and a depth, OF I2l feet at one end and
improv we'd.
EIGHTH AvENUE.-Arnold 4 Byrne have
sold for Louis Bernstein No. 2eol Eighth
has sold to Jacob WinkIer No. CAS- Amsterdam
avenue, a five story double fiat on lot 2SxloO.
FoRTY-sECOND STREET. The New Am
brownstone fiat with stores. on lot 2S1es.s.
18th STRAIGHTFORWARD Lacegnia has sold to
street. a six story tenement, on plot +oxloo.ll
NINETY-FIRsT sTREET;-Mrs. Elizabeth
the four story fat at No. 100 East Ninety
first street. on lot 25xloo.s
10th STREET.-wolf Mellls has bought
the five story tenement at No. 12e East 10th
street. on lot 25Nl00.ll.
RUTGERS Manesman has
bought No. 7 Rutgers street, Ave story and
four story rear tenements. on lot a5xloo.
CHERRY STREET Louis Shapiro has sold
to E1 g., K shG bS,b the northeast tsts : corner ator Of
tenement. on lot 2S.8xiO9.
Delaney STREET.-Lescem 4 Tiplizky
have sold to Leon Hirsch No. 200 Delaney
street. a six story tenement, on lot 25Nl25.
HESTER STREET. Barnet Goldfein has
bought the northeast corner OF Hester
and Forsyth streets. a six story tenement
on plot 50Xes.
THIRD AyENUE.-Joseph Polak has sold
for Max E. Cramer to H. J.. Wolf the plot
5oxl00 on the east side Of Third avenue.
l75 feet south Of Hist street.
THIRD AvENUE.-Sol. Friedus has sold
for the Breslauer Realty Company Nos.
4O38 and 403s Third avenue. two Ave story
double flats with stores. each on lot 27.8x
100 TO Edward Wolf.
TELLER AvENUE.-R.. /. Browns Sons
have sold for Grant and Marion E. Gillispie
the lot on the east side of Teller avenue,
900 feet north OF l69th street.
14oTH STREET.-Jacob Marx has sold 70
Mary Robinson No. S5S East l40th street,
a six story fiat on plot 3sxloO.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS N FERRIS
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES for repairs 10
the tug boat Manhattan" zoos will be received
by the Commissioner OF Docks at Pier n, MT
tey Place, until ~ O'Clock noon. July I'd, ltH
iFor particulars sec City RecordJ
U. S. ENG OFFICE, Boston. Mass. June ~.
leoe.--Sealed proposals for dredging in Fort Point
Channel Boston Harbor. Mass, will hc received
here until u NJ, July 10, 1900. and then publicly
Opened. on application. tl.".
BURR. Mai, Engrs.
DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS ~ FERRIES
SEALED BIDS for Insurance on Municipn' CRY
boats will be received by Commissioner o. l'orn'
a. Pier "A" Battery Place, until u OcloCi noon
June 2sth, 1905. Hor particulars see CITY Record
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

to Frcdcrlck V. Hans .."..,............ eo.eo
Ninety sixth street, No. III, north side.
II feet west OF Third avenue. cSXl0il:
Ave story cncmcnt with store: executors
sale; estate OF john Schnugg. deceased:
to Henry Schultz .....,,.. 800
ny PETER Y. MBrrR.
Lexington avenue, Nos. 702 TO 70s. north
west corner Of Fifty seventh street, O.2
X40. nvc story brick nat; II. n. Shepard,
executor, We. Morii' Piinus ct al: due on
judgment, ti ,677.S subject TO a mort
scntlnT a party in Interest. s4..u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
seIs Fourteenth Az, aroohiyn.
HAVE YOU $780,
JUST COMPLETED.

IN beautiful ? family brick houses. II rooma
porcelain baths and sinks, furnace in cellar. hard
wood trim, cherry and OAK nnish. size aDN5tNloo,
located on I'D ST.. near Fifth av, street paved and
severed. all assessments paid I sold: building 100
houses in beautiful Ray Ridge. nne surroundings.
elegant trees. near Fourth av. subway. churches
and schools: price $500 and 5000, $500 70 1000
cash, easy payments 10 othcr Sbeing built with
IL rooms. s sold. same stree. price $1,000 and 5000;
easy terms. can sui; you, IS minutes, to PARK
Row, Bay Ridge train. open sundays. JOHN F..
SULLIVAN. Builder, Flftl av. and I'D ST.. Brook
lyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
DWELLING HOUSES TO LET.


FOR RENT on West nth st. between Sh and
9th avs, house with modern improvements and
three bathrooms, Apply TO G. r, DICKEY. Room
a, 18th floor. go Broadway. Tel, GOO Cortlandt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
PEwRITE

TYPEwRTTERS-An standard makes rented
eno kept In order; ribbons free; m .caiies soi
prices. r. 70 s % gsE srPis G lsss % sS9 p,I Rf plsds Fes.
phone. $50 Corlandt,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

onies q the Department OF Parks,. Arsenal Build
Ing, Ftnh Avenue and sixty fourth Street. Bor.
ough Of Manhattan. The City OF New YORK,
sealed BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Park Board at the above once OF the Denayt-
ment Of Parks until 3 o'clock p, NJ. on
JUNE az. 1909,
Borough of Queens.
For furnishing all the labor and mat rial, n.c..
sar TO construct and install expanded metal lock
ers IN coll mouse. Forest Park. Borough Of Queens
For full particulars see Cty Record.
MOSES HERMAN.
GEORGE NJ. wALoRoVE'"
MICHAEL J. KENNEDY,
Dated June is, 1905
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

GOVERNORS ISLAND. N. Y, Inn. 4, ,oo.
Sealed proposals. In triplloate. for labor and ma.
terra, reouired for installing Steam Heating sys.
ceived here untn u a. NJ. June q, 1900. T.. s.
reserves right 10 reject any or all bids. Informa.
iaining proposals VIII be indorscd: Proposals
Tor steam Heating System for Pos, Hospital, Fort
Quartz rmaster.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21


Headquarters Of the Fire Department Of the
City OF New York. Nos. 157 and 1859 Fast sixty
seventh Street. Borough of Manhattan. the City Of
New York.
SEALED RIDs OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Fire Commissioner at the above once until
1890 o'clock a. NJ, on
THURSDAY. JUNE a.. 1909.
Borough of Manhattan.
No. ]. For furnishing and delivering hay. straw,
oats, bran. oil meal and salt for companies located
In the Borough OF Manhattan.
Borough OF The Bronx.
No.. 2. For furnishing and delivering hay. straw,
oats. bran. oil meal and salt for companies located
In the Borough ~ The Bronx.
Borough of Richmond.
Nos. For furnishing and delivering hay. straw,
oats, bran, oil meal and salt for com paniee located
In the Borough OF Richmond.
BOroughs of Brooklyn and Queens.
No. J., For furnishing and delivering bay, straw.
oats and bran for companies located In the Bor-
oughS of Brooklyn and Queens.
M. s., For furnishing and delivering hay. straw,
oats and bran fol- companies located at BockAway
Beach. Far R~ockasay and Arverne, Borough Of
Queens.
For full particulars see City Record.
JOHN II. O'BRIEN,
Fire Commissioner.
Dated June 10. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

once OF the Department OF Parks, Arsenal Build
Ing. Fiitn Avenue and Sixty fourth street, Bor-
SEALED Bids OR ESTIMATES Will bc received
by the Park Board al the above once OF the De
paTtment OF Parks until 8 o'clock F. NJ. on
THURSDAY. JUNE "a, 1905,
Borough Of Bro0kIya.
No. !. For furnishing all the labor and ma
ter Rails necessary TO construct and complete n ron
crete and granite approach 10 boat house. Prospect
Park. Borough OF brooklyn.
No. 2. For furnishing all the lshor and mai rails
necessary TO construct and install expanded metal
lockers In athletic house. Parade Ground, Pros
pect Park. Borough of Brooklyn.
For iul particular see City Record.
MOSES HERMAN.
President:
GEORGE NJ. W~ALGROVE,
II j., KENNEDY,
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated June IS. 1900.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

T. r. ARCHER, Auctioneer, sells so beautiful lots
June 23, Jamaica Av., Richmond Hill.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

DEPARTMENT OF DOCKS AND FERRIES,
sealed bids or estimates for granite having On
i5th Avenue, between 2d and 3Sd streets. North
Eiyer 1000 VIII he received by the Commissioner
noon; June 10th. 1905. For particulars see City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

PROPOSALS FOR INCANDEScENT ELECTRIC
LAMPS. Depot Quartermaster's once. 80 White.
hall ST.; New York City. June 10. leoo.-Sealcd pro.
viii be received here until s O'clock =. NJ. July 10,
1908, and then opened: for furnishing and delivering
more or less. The right is reserved TO reject or &C.
eept any q All proposals or any part thereof, Pref.
facture, conditions Of quality, and price dnciudine
In the price of foreign productions or manufacturer
the duty thereonl being equal. Specincaiions
elanhs for proposals. and full Information viii be
opes, containing proposals. 10 be Endorsed PRO.
posnsd ior ln Ssnd Electric Lsmps. TO be
dressed TO w. II. MILLER. Deputy Or. Mr.. General,
U. S. A.. Depot Or. Mr..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

DEPARTMENT. OF DOCKS AND ERR
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES for TovinV
nolG viii be received by the Commissions Of
DOCKS az Pier a" Battery Place, until u O'Clock
Boon; June 18th. 1905. dor Particular Gee City
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
u
FOU SALE


SPECIALISTS In Wcstohcster county real estate
fors years. HOWELL &. PERRIN d 20. COS 9th
av., n. y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

u-ROOM Gus for sale: a great bargain In
beautiful Bay Ridge in good order and always
rented: pays good. but ! want the money for my
business; s rooms and bath on hrst floor. and 0
rooms and bath on second floor; two sets ofimproVe'
ments. oil open plumbing and the best; price 1870,
st. between Seventh and Eighth avs. Brooklyn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

once Of the Department OF Parks, Arsenal Build
Ing, Fifth Avenue and Sixty fourth Street. Borough
OF Manhattan. the City OF New York.
SEALED BIDS OR ESTIMATES will be received
by the Park Board at the above once OF the De.
partmenl o. Perks until B Q clock P. NJ. on
THURSDAY, JUNE IA. aO8
Borough OF Manhattan.
No. |. For furnishing and delivering forage.
No. 2. For furnishing and delivering coal.
No. =. For Furnishing and delivering beef for
the Central Park Menagerie.
For NIL particulars see City Record.
MOSES HERMAN.
President;
GEORGE M. WALGROVE,
j. KENNEDY,
Commissioners OF Parks.
Dated June IA. 1905.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

two story dwellings for August Jacobs at the
corner Of Morris avenue and l79th street,
ss4 900; a three story and attic dwelling, and
n two story laundry for the Sisters of st.
Vincent de Paul, on Rivcrdale avenue. S75. 900;
a two story and attic dwelling. 81 1000. and a
TWO story shop. 81. 200.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

r ME- SELL YOUR PATENT-BoOKLET Mailed
free: hiteen year experiences: pa tent sales eIciu.
slvely. Cali. write or telephone. Z.
HoYT. Patent Sales Specialist, 700 Broadway, n Y.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

HIGHEST prices paid for pawn tickets, dla.
20 Bowery.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

3a5 LOTS In beautiful Whitestone. L. l.. at auc,
tion juno ~. PARISH. FISHER CO., I49 Broadway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21
BATH leach.

Sl4,25O-FOUR STORY DOUBLE
(BRICK) FLAT; RENT Sl,4l6
YEARLY CAN BE RAISED. n.
L~EMMERMANN, 1875 4TH AV.,
BROOKLYN.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

WANTED-Good business man with 1900 to
$4,000 cash capital TO handle an extraordinarily
profitable business in city New York. Full par
tculars, apply C. MILLER. New Amsterdam Hotel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

QUARTER Acre, 100! II miles out overlooking
Sound, shore privileges, own terms OWNEN
y ~ aa. Madison square. ). Y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

Headquarters Of the Fire Department Of the
City OF New York. Nos. 1877 and 1850 East sixty.
seventh Street. Borough OF Manhattan, the City OF
New York.
SEALED BIDs OR ESTIMATES will be received
BY the Fire Commlssioner at the above once until
TO- 80 O'Clock 4. NJ, on
THURSDAY. JUNE as. IeO8,
Boroughs Of Manhattan and The Bronx.
No. 1. For furnishing all the labor and ma
terials required for the erection and completion OF
q new building for a hook and ladder company. to
be located on the ~southerly Side OF Sixty third
street. one hundred and seventy I'VE feet east Of
Amsterdam Avenue.
For full particulars see City Record.
JOHN II. O'BRIEN,
Dated June 10. 1904. ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1906-06-21

NO EXTRA CHARGE FOR IT.
Advertisements for The Sun and Evening Sum
may be left at any American District Messenser
Once In the city.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
WORK WILL G0 0N
STRIKE OF BRickLAYERS ON Ho- TEL TRULOCk WILL NOT IN TERFERE WITH PROGRESS.
 --
 ,.$s lD, Contractor Dutton Says Strikers Ac- tion Was Uncalled for-Non- Union Foreman the Cause.

Contractor Dutton, who has charge of the rebuilding of the Hotel Tru lock. stated to a Graphic representa- tive Tuesday morning that the strike of the bricklayers Monday would not interefere with the work, to any con siderable extent, and that all indi- cations now are that the building will he finished in the time required by the contract. MT. Dutton stated. all Sc, that if the bricklayers had work- ed all day Monday they would have finished all the work that could be done for the present. with the possi- Lle exception of one man being need ed to do work around the openings and that he had contemplated laying them off Tuesday, anyway. Mir. Out ton stated that it was unfortunate that the strike occurred when 1t did, as the work of the men employed was practically finished, and the bad feel jugs were engendered when there was no necessity for such a condition.
 The contractor stated that there was no difference between the mer and their employers as to the hours or wages, which would have been ad- jcsted at once, had such question arisen, but that the alleged cause for the strike was the fact that a nOn- union man was employed as foreman. MT. Dutton stated that the men had worked under this nOn-uniOn foreman fer the past seven weeks, ever since the job was started
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
>P|NE BLUFF CITY COUNCIL TAKES FIRST STEP TOWARD MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP

and Sixth avenue; Plum street b. tween Fourth and Thirteenth avenues; Cedar street between Fifth and Mint II avenues: Hickory street between Sixth and Thirteenth avenues: Twelfth avenue between State and Tennessee streets Thirteenth avenue between Elm and Maple streets: Eighth avnue between Walnut aud Hickory streets: Pullen street be. tween Olive and Ash streets: Oak street between Barraque stree, and Sixth avenue: Poplar street between Barraque street and Ninth avenue :: Cherry street between Pullen street and Twentieth avenue: Linden street between Barraque street and Eiehth avenue. Mulberry street between Pullen and Sixth avenues: Ash street from Fourth to Ninth avenues: To cust street between Fourth and Sixth avenues
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
ID SELL 4 HOUSE JEFFERSON COUNTY WILL DIS POSE OF OLD EXHIBIT
 BUILDING. Iron Fence Also to Be Sold to Make Room for New Court
 House.
 

Judge kerwin will on next Saturday at 12 o'clock noon at the court house door in the city of Pine Bluff sell the iron fence to the highest and best bidder. The terms will be cash and the purchaser will be required to re move same at once from the court house yard owing to the present i'm provements being made and to be made in connection with the present ,ourt house.
 Judge Kerwin will also sell at the court house door the exhibit building now located in the western portion of the court house yard to the highest and best bidder on next Saturday. May 26, 1906, at 12 o'clock noon. The exhibits, maps and furniture and ev- erything in the building will be re t;,ined and kept by Jefferson county. The proceeds from safes as required under the law vii. be appropriated for the use and benefit of Jefferson county. The county judge at the sale reserves the right to reject any and all bids.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
To Confer With the Pine Bluff Light and Water Company With View of Taking Over Plant in Accordance With Existing Contract With City.
NEW SIDEWALK ORDINANCE COVERING
 IMMENSE TERRITORY OF THE CITY

A meeting of the city council was had Monday night, at which number of important measures were adoptet! including the preliminary steps to- ward municipal ownership of the Wal. erworks system, the passage of an or dinance changing the number of mem ters of the board of health from fiji teen to ten. and the second reading ot an ordinance and amending same for final passage creating rev side. walk districts in the city
 The mayor was directed by the council to notify the Pine Bluff Light and Water company, that ill accord ance with one of the provisions of the charter granted said corporation by the city. allowing the city the op- ton of purchasing the plant at the expiration of a certain time. steps will be taken hy the municipality to purchase said plant and privileges, under the terms and conditions i'm posed by section 981 of Colemans di- gest of the city laws. The mayor. city attorney and city engineer were authorized to open negotiations with said company for the purchase of ' plant. and that in the event an agree ment. can not be reached as to the price to take such legal steps as are necessary to have the price fixed. Police Force Retained at Present
 Strength.
 The vetOes of the mayor of the ordl- nances granting the contractors on West Fourth avenue the right to sub- stitute other material for black trap, and the ordinance abolishing the of fee of city detective were read. The veto in reference to the material on West Fourth avenue was sustained. but the veto of the ordinance rela- tive to the aboishment of the office of city detective was voted down. Later an ordinance was passed in creasing the number of patrolmen one, which leaves the number of off cers in the department.
 An ordinance was passed increasing the salary of the chief of police from $l00 to $110.
 The ordinance granting the Iron Mountain railway the right to build additional sidetracks on Fourth ave nue was referred to the city engineer
 Board of Health Reduced.
 An ordinance was passed reducing the members of the city board Of health from fifteen to ten, the board to be elected in future by the city
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22

council, After the passage of the ordinance, Alderman Fox of the sani- t.fy committee offered the Nar1as of ten gentlemen as members of the board, but tue mayor gave notice that he would veto the ordinance, after which the election of the board was deferred. The new members of the board, as proposed by sanitary com mitee, are as follows: Dr. 7. Orto, Dr. ]. w. Withers, Dr. A. c. Jordan, Ilr. Wm. Crutcher, Dr. T. W. R0wlan T. T. C.. Howell, Chas Veil. W. o. Tag gart, & Y. T. Knox. J. W. Crawford.
 The board of public affairs was di- rected to purchase a mower to be man Hightower called attention to the practice of people leaving dead animals near Bellwood cemetery. which nuisance is said to have existed for some time The sanitary officer vas ordered to abate this nuisance.
 The standing water under the Kauf- man Bazaar building on West Second avenue was declared a nuisance and ordered abated.
 Alderman Nichol of the committee on public affairs offered an ordinance. which was passed, fixing the width of the paving on Main street between Sixth and Seventh at fitty-five feet The wagon yards on Fourth avenuz, were granted permission to construc temporary bridges across the gEt1e' Gn the south side, to enable vehicles to, enter their stables. the same tn be removed at the order of the cits' engineer.
 Fourth Avenue Water Connections.
 The differences existing between
 inc Light and Water company and cit izens of the city as to the charges made for tapping the mains of said company were referred to the city attorney.
 The engineer in charge of the ian provements being made on West Fourth avenue by the Iron Mountain railroad was granted permission to open to travel the south side of the avenue, between Chestnut and Laurel street, temporarily, and to close lip three other blocks for the purpose of excavations. This request was made by the Iron Mountain so that that portion between Chestnut and I.aure might have time to dry out. and get in better condition for the roller.
 The city enginer was directed to arrange for an easy ascent on Tenth
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1906-05-22
CLOSING EXERCISES CF THE SIXTH AND CHESTNUT SCHOOL WILL BE HELD
 TONIGHT.
   Fine Program Prepared for the Oe- cason, Marking Close of Most Successful Year.

The closing exercises of the Sixth and Chestnut school. of which Mrs. M. C. Jones and Miss Callie Joues are principals, will be held this evening at o'clock. This school, which is one of the most thorough in the state, has just completed one of the most successful years in it's his tory. and the closing exercises this year will be more elaborate and in tercsting than ever before. The pro. gram of the exercises by the kinder 2arten and lower grades, which will be given under the auspices of Miss Nj. T. Allen, kindergarten, and MT. NJ. D. McNeil, musical director, assist - ct by the other teachers. is as fol
 Part 1.
 Concert recitation, Flag Day: Bern helm Brannon, Don Goree, Herbert Rousseau, Earl Brewster, Lynn Flaw kins, Chandos Shell, Neil Imon.
 Part II.
 Festival of the Daisies: Little Gar dCners-Marguerite Hoyler, Theola Simmons, Frances Cross, Augusta Rutherford Daisies-Mamma Daisy Catherine Montgomery; Papa Daisy Francis Kramer: Twin Daisies, Paul. inc Bennitt. Virginia Crntcher; Boy Daisy, Henry Nunn; Baby Daisy, Helene Eisenkramer: Grandmamma Daisy, Jean Russell; Stray Daisies. Frances Cherry. Amanda Brannon, Esther Holcomb.
 Part LII.
 The Dolly's Frolic: Silver Bells, d real live fairy, Clyde Dixon; Marie the French walking doll Helen T1igg: Topsy. the black dancing doll. Harriet Peters. Bobby Shaftoe, the sailor boy, Felix Smart; Jack in the box, WrOe Freeman.
 Part ".
 Kindergarten Play: The Courting oi Mother Goose. Main the Moon, James Cross; Santa Claus, Lawrence Knox: Bishop of Canterbury, Fayette Montgomery; Mother Goose, Louise Watson; Mother Goose's children Jack Horner, Walter Trulock; old Wo- nan who swept the cobwebs from the sky. Ernestine Norris: Mother Hub bard. Dorothy Matthews: Little Red Riding Hood. Lucille Simmons; Jack, Leon Rutsten. Jill. Bessie Merle Wells; Dame Trot. Lee Norah Brew ster: Little Boy Blue, Frank Tomlin- son: Little Bo-Peep, Adele Bluthen. thal: Old woman with rings and bells," Mildred Mayfield; Bachelor, William D. Johnson jr.; Bride, Syvia Rosenzweig; Rock-a-Bye Baby, Mary Wright; Old King Cole, Walter kra- nier: The Fiddlers Three, Noel Boiling ne, Aubrey Hill, James Arthur Bran ron: Tho Old Woman in the Shoe Lucille Johnson; her children. Harola rutstein. Miriam Eisenkramer. Arys