davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
NOW is SAID THAT
BUT TEN WERE
KILLED AT SAN JOSE
ey Associated Press.

W frSSUCTdItII n Hs's'
SAN JOSE, Cal, April 19.-The latest
reports here today show that ten peo-
pie were killed in the earthquake. The
Hall of Records is wrecked, as well
as the Hall Of Justice.
All the main buildings are badly dam
aged.
r. H. Tucker, in charge Of the Lick
observatory says
"Nos damage was done to the instru-
ments or the buildings of the observa-
tory by the earthquake.
"The original heavy shock was fol-
lowed at intervals OF two and three
hours by very slight shocks.
"The tremor of the earth could be de-
tected by observations with the me-
ridian circle for period of six hours" /"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
The Pacific Electric Ry~.

21, 1868; March 80, 1898. and that of
yesterday.
The result of observation indicates
that our heaviest shocks are in the di-
from southeast to north northwest.
In that respect the records of the
three heaviest earthquakes agree en-
tirety. But they have several other fea-
tures in common. One of these Is that
while the displacements are very large
the vibration period is comparatively
slow, amounting to about one second
in the last two big earthquakes"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
BEAUTIFUL HOMES
OF MlLLI0NAIRES
BLOWN UP IN VAIN
BY Associated Press.

SAN FRANCISCO. April 19.-All eff
forts to check the spread of the flames
at Van Ness avenue by blowing UP a
mile of buildings on the east side OF
that street have proved fruitiess.
The fire has spread across the broad
thoroughfare, and from present indi-
cations the entire western addition,
which contains the homes of San Fran
cisco's millionaires and people of the
wealthier class, is now doomed.
The destruction Of the western addi-
tion Of the city practically completes
the work of the ravaging flames and
marks the devastation Of the entire city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
TERRIBLE LOSS OF
LIFE REPORTED AT
AGNEWS ASYLUM
pv Associated Press.

OAKLAND, April 19--Dr. Clark, su-
perintendent of the San Francisco
county hospital, telephOned the Asso-
ciated Press headquarters in Oakland
tonight concerning the situation at the
Agnews insane asylum near San Jose.
DR.. Clark said that eleven employees
and officers of the institution, includ-
ing DR.. Kelly and DIR, Cell, were killed
and twenty injured.
Among the patients hfty-hve were
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
THREE SHOCKS FELT
IN SALINAS DURING
THE AFTERNOON
Nv Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, April ia
special telephone message to the Morn
ing Press from Salinas states that
town suffered from two distinct shocks
shortly after o'clock this afternoon.
AS the message was coming over the
wire still another shock was felt in
the city.
Although today's earthquakes have
done very little damage in Salinas the
Inhabitants are greatly disturbed and
fear a repetition of Wednesdays dis
aster
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
INJURED IN OAKLAND.

} A. IL. Van style, living over EN-
pire, head bruised and cut.
} Howard Smith. hurled from third
story of the GraystOne apart
} ments on Twelfth street; inter-
naIly injured and arm broken.
Mrs. Howard Smith. left shoulder
crushed by falling wall.
Mrs. $. II. Pierce, S16 Washington
} ST., slightly bruised about body.
Dennis Murray. watchman, injured
by falling Outbutlding.
J. ID. Durkin, injured about limbs
in the GaIindO hotel.
) Harvey Beckwith. hurled from Ad-
ans street wharf; suffering from
} shock.
) Mrs. Tim Daley. AIS Twelfth ST.,
) skull fractured by falling beam.
} Mrs. Mary Silva. prOprietress of
, Bella Vista, Alb Twelfth St, left
arm crushed by beams.
, J. Dixon, 1888 Twelfth st.. body
, bruised by falling chimney.
} II. Lena. singer at Novelty theater,
: injured on head by falling of the
Empire building.
} w. II. Mcknight. actor Mt Novelty.
body bruised by falling walls OF
Empire building.
ALAMEDA
; Frank Wilbur, instantly killed by
falling wall.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

killed and 120 injured. All of the build
ings were completely demolished.
Assists at Asylum
DR.. Clark went to Agnews In an auto
mobile, taking four nurses with him,
and materially assisted the remaining
members of the staff to organize relief
measures.
Tents have been set up In the grounds
of the institution and the injured as
we'll as the uninjured are being cared
for.
A temporary building is being erect
ed to house the patients until other
measures of relief can be taken. DR..
Clark said that there was absolutely
no confusion and that he believed all
the patients had been accounted for.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
2O,0OO-T0N LINER
MAY BE SENT SOUTH
FROM WASHINGTON
Ry Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SEATTLE. April 19.-Seattle will
subscribe 100000 through its chamber
of commerce and has asked President
J. j. Hill of the Great Northern rail-
with provisions and bring back suffer-
erS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
SHERIFFS RESCUE
ASYLUM INMATES
BY THE HUNDREDS
BY Associated Press.

SANTA BARBARA, April 49, Sheriff
McMartin of Ventura county returned
to his home today from San Jose, where
he attended the state convention Of
sheriffs and supervisors.
McMartin was In the midst of the
Wednesday morning disaster. and gives
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
SPECIAL TRAIN
NOW is EN- ROUTE
FROM PORTLAND
By Assoeia ted Press.

PORTLAND, Ore, April 19.--The
Southern Pacific will run special train
of twenty cars, leaving here at 6:15
tonight for san Francisco, carrying ten
physicians, twenty trained nurses and
eight hundred thousand pounds of pro-
visions.
The train is expected to reach San
Francisco Friday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
PARTIAL LIST OF DEAD
DEAD IN OAKLAND.

otto wIcher. sketch artist mt EN-
pire theater.
Amanda Eicher, sketch artist at
Empire thcater.
ThOs. l.. Marney. actor at Empire.
Sadie Marney, actress at Empire.
Charles Judge, 400 Twelfth st.
The above were living in lodg-
ing houses over the Empire thea
ter. The building was shaken to
the ground.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
SAN FRANCISCO IS
MASS OF RUINS
LITTLE LEFT BUT T0TTERlNG
WALLS
Practically Every Man, Woman ana
Child is Left Homeless, and
DesoIation Is lnde-
scribable

others have sewing machines strapped
TO the trunks and other articles equally
ridiculous.
Again women are rushing for the
hills. carrying on their arms only the
family cat or a bird cage.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
Description Of Earthquake

AS seen from the print the sum total
of all displacements represents a very
regular ellipse and some OF the lines
re,9resentina the earth's motion can be
traced along the whole circumference.
The severest earthquakes on record
in this vicinity are those of October
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20

from southeast to north-north west.
The remarkable feature of this earth
quake, aside from it's intensity, was its
rotary motion.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-04-20
Engineer Makes Reply

The reply of the dazzled engineer
standing at the corner of Van Ness and
O'Farrel street beside a blackened en-
gine may not have been as terse, ex-
pressive and pointed as Hugo's captain
of the guards at Waterloo, but the
pathos of it could have been no greater.
In answer to the writer's queries as
to what he proposed to do he said:
I'VE are waiting for it to come. When
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
Engineer IS Sure an Early Morn.
ing Visitor is The Alleged
Norfolk Murderer.
SUSPECTED MAN DISAPPEARS
Fellow Who Murdered Marine Is
Supposed to Have Entered the En-
CINE Room to Get Warm and While
Attendant Was Calling the Police
tIe Made Ills Escape.

good deal of excitement was ere.
atcd In the engine room at the EIamp.
ton Normal School at 5 o'clock YES.
terday morning by the appearance
there of man believed to be Charles
Taylor alias Thurman. who Is want.
ed In Norfolk for the trunk murder.
The man came to the engine room
anu asked the engineer In charge to
allow him to warm himself. ria
stranger told the engineer that he is
Il detective
There was such strong rcscm
blance between the stranger and the
descriptions sent out from Norfolk of
Taylor that the engineer quietly slip.
ped away and telephoncd to Hamp.
ton jail for an officer. telling the au.
thorities that II man answering Tay.
lor's description was then In the en-,
Eine room. e>
Evidently the stranger got wise for
he left the warm engine room in 4
few minutes after the return of the
engineer, and when Deputy Sheriff
Charles {. Curtis reached the place
had disappeared as though the earth
had envcloped him.
The most thorough search failed to
ind the alleged suspect The officers
here are of the opinion that the stran.
ger NAV have bepu the ,nitcj v,antoj
murderer
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
VAIN WRiGHT-MASSENBERG.
Quiet Wedding At the Home of Rev.
T. Ryand Sanford.

Mr.. George Milton Wainwright and
Miss Alice Louisa Massenberg were
married at 1880 o'clock yesterday al
ternoon in the home of Rev. T. Sand
ford, Newport News avenue. pastor of
the West End Memorial Baptist
church to their friends. Miss Mas.
sepberg. who Is the daughter of MIR.
j. B. Massenberg, of Holt street.
wore a travelling suit of brown, with
hat and gloves to match.
Mr.. Wainwright, formerly lived in
York county. but now holds a position
in the shipyard at Newport News
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright have
many friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wainwright left here
for short wedding tour and upon
their return to Hampton will be al
home to their friends In LaSalle ave
nue.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
SAILOR PREFERS JAIL
shanghaIed Man Tells Q Tale Of
Great Cruelty.
LIVED WORSE THAN A BEAST
Had Damp. pank, Wet Place IN
Which to Sleep Where Virniin Ad.
ded to the Horrors On the Oyster
Beat from Which He Was Rescued.
lSncrinI in Daily prossl

'''f''idi W DdllN GIcSS.1
RICHMOND. VA, Feb. l5.-rhom-
as Cunningham enjoyed his first
nights rest in u long time last night
in the county Jail where he chose to
80 while awaiting tho trial of the
master of the boat ON which he was
rescued by United States Marshal
Treat who took him away on the Rev.
cnuc Cutter Window
Captain Justice is the name Of the
FISHERMAN who owned The craft on
which tho sailor said he had been
'hanghaicd and where he was treat
ID worse than dog.
While drunk Cunningham was
ihanghaicd in Baltimore and dragged
IN hoard of Justices boat The Dan
iel.' Ills quarters ON The "Danlic"
where In Il little hole that was partly
hlled with water where virmin
hrivcd. He was mass of rags and
in horrible condition when arrest.
I'd or rather taken up as witness by
he marshal
The fact that h" was about to 20
10 Jail pleased Cunningham lie will
there get good. warm food. and the
building is properly heated. Tho
United States Government will also
pay him 81 per diem until he appears
in the Norfolk court.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
NATURES WARMING
Newport News People Must Recognize
and Heed It,

Kidney ills come quletIy-mys-
tcriously.
But nature always warns you
through the urine
Notice the kidney secIetions.
See il the color is unhealthy
If there are settings and sediment,
Passages too frequent, scanty.
painful
It's time then to use Doan's Kid
ney Pills.
To ward off Brights Disease or dia.
betes.
Doan's have done great work in
Newport News.
j. w. Chandler, day clerk in Hotel
Lexington, says When a mau is
annoyed with pain in the small Of
the back and the kidney secretions
contain q sediment like brick dust,
he may be certain that his kidneys
require attention. TO know this Is
one thing. but what to do under the
circumstances is often mystery
My advice to anyone aware CT these
complications is to go to Aliens
drug store for Doan's Kidney Pills
and take a course of the treatment.
Two boxes so strengthened my kid.
neys that when their action became
normal the backachc ceased"
For sale by all dealers. Price SO
cent?. Foster.M ilburn Co., Buffalo
N ". sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-D oan's-and
take no other
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
HARTMAN PLANS TERMINAL
Jamaica Bay to Shelter Worlds Shin
ping-Tunncls 10 Tap It.
tBy Associated i'rcss.,

10Y IN.'s'NVTdTEU I'Tt,,.J
NEW YORK. Feb. Is. b. II. lIar
rlman is 10 establish great tcrmina
stations at jamaica Bay. whcr,
steamers may load and unload. thus
obviating the tortuOus trip to tn,
piers of Manhattan.
For the present these plans con
template only a freight service. T;
develop this great scheme will re
qnire an expenditure of approximate
iy S25,oo0,0D0. and will involve the
building of il system OF piers. "A break.
water the dredging of channel and
the maintenance Of the channel.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
Hampton News and Advertisements.
O'Brien meets Hart he will take him ,
In preference to Hart,
FRAUD IN BANK FAILURE.
Greeks Cash Accepted rew Hours
Before Place Failed.

F'@SSf'NSS fiSC' y
Before Place Failed.
tBy Associated rress)
CHARLESTON. S. C.. Feb. Il -
Warrants were sworn out today
against II. |. Greer. president. l..
Dunnenau, vice president. and +. i.
Seel. cashier of the defunct Column.
bian Trust and Savings Bank, Of
Charleston.
The warrants. which arc signed by
Peter Manor. a Greek. allcge that
the officers are liable to criminal
prosecution under the code of the
State for accepting deposit. knowing
that the bank was insovcnD
The Greek alleges tina, he deposited
800 in tho bank February s. and
that l. short time afterwards the
doors were closed aud the affairs
OF the bank turned over to an as
sigucc that night
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16

Here are a couple OF guides TO happi-
ness which some wise person has dis
covered: Tor ft of passion take n
walk In the open air. You may then
speak to the wind without hurting any
person or proclaiming yourself TO be n
siinpleton. For fiji of idleness count
the tlckings of clock. Do this for ond
hour, and YOU will he glad TO pull OF
your coat and so to work like a man"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
II. j. BHLFOUR.
BAlFOUR WHOLE HoGGER" ''7-1?SSSJEg17

Chamhainites Dub
Unionis Hold
Associie Pressl
LONDON Feb. Former Prcme
INTO The ranks of the whole
the deal public interest in
downe House scuun:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16

The Greeks were so much afraid OF
lightning that they worshiped it, They
ondeavored 10 avert its malignant in
huencc by Kissing and whistling at it.
In places which had suffered by IT al
tars were erected and oblations made
to avert the anger Of the gods, after
which no one dared to touch or ap.
preach t,sM. 90
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
O'BRlEN TALKS FIGHT.
Will Challenge Jeffries " Latter Re.
enters the Ring.

TOLEDO, OHIO, Feb. 15.-"T have
not challenged Jim Jeffrles" said
Jack O'Brien, middlewelght champion
of the world, who is in Toledo today.
but in case he returns to the ring I
will only be too glad to meet him."
If he disposes of Tommy Ryan,
O'Brien says that he will look up one
Marvin Hart as being his next legiti.
mate opponent. but in case Jeffries
comes out of retirement before
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
Miners to Discuss Strike.
tBy Associated Press,
Try Associated Press.l

PlTTSBuRG. Pa. Feb. I5.-John
Mitchell. president of the United
Mine Workers has called special
session of The national executive
board to take place in indianapolis
early in March Ia discuss the pro.
posed strike.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
AIaska.s eovernor Reslnna.

WASHINGTON. ID. C.. Feb 10
President Roosevelt has received aud
accepted the resignation of John g
Brady as governor of Alaska
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
WITHOUT a FAM"

writes Mary shelton, of Poplar
Bluff, Mo-. ~ con do my truscwork.
although. before taking CARDUI. two
doctors had done me 40 good I can
truthiully say was cured hv Cardui
want every suffering lady to know OF
this wonderful medicine
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
colored Youth Had Gun.

James Taylor, Is years old, col.
ored youth. was fined $25 and costs
in the police court yesterday for car
rying revolver.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1906-02-16
WRITE us A LETTER

freely and frankly, In strictest conhd-
ence. telling us all your symptoms and
troubles. We will send free advice
Gin plain sealed envelope), how 10
cure them. Address: Ladies' Advisory
Dept. Thu Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04

When the summer season opens, Bar
Harbor property will be protected by an
automatic fire alarm system which was
voted for at the last annual town meeting.
At the March meeting the town voted to
install fire alarm system and appropri-
ated e, 500 for the purpose.
The agent of the Gamewell system was
in town recently, and in company with
the board of selectmen looked the ground
over, and a contract has been made for a
ten-box system which is to be completed
and in working order by June Is.
The system is to be installed on two
circuits, one underground having eight
boxes and one above ground having two
boxes. The system will include all the
latest improvements, and the equipment
will be the best that the manufacturers
put out.
The whistle at the electric light station
viii be used for the fire signal, and the
bell at the engine house will not be rung
except, perhaps, in case of very large
fire.
1t has not been definitely decided just
where the boxes will be located, but the
village will be well protected and a pri-
vate system will be installed at the resi-
dences of those who desire it.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
SOMESVILlE,

F. H. Somes and wife, of Hall Quarry,
were in town Sunday.
H. S. Richardson, of Boston, arrived
here Saturday for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Simpson, of Vinalhaven,
are occupying the Fernald house.
Thomas Lamont, of Belmont, Mass, was
in town Friday of last week on business.
Miss Teresa Ward left Saturday for
Bangor where she will attend the Stand
ard millinery college.
William Dey, wife and son Cleo leave
to-day for Hardwick, VT. William Somes
and wife will occupy Mr.. Dey's house.
Mrs. Charles T. Goodwin and daughter
Madeline, of West Franklin, are visiting
Mrs. Goodwin's daughters, Mrs. William
Henderson and Mrs. II. G. Somes.
Reuben FL. Davis, of West Trenton, who
has been employed as head sawyer in j..
w. Somes' mill for the past twelve years,
has started the mill which is one of the
signs of approaching spring here.
April g. j.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
COUNTY NEWS.
F'r additional County Nems, see other pagt
NORTH BROOKLYN.

Dorothy Cole visited relatives in North
Sedgwick last week.
Abijah S. Carter was unfortunate in
losing valuable COW last Wednesday,
Misses Emma and Laura Hamilton
have returned from their trip to Boston.
Fred Hamilton and wife have returned
from Popedale and Boston, where they
have BEN passing the winter with rela-
tives.
Frank Herrick, of Brooklin, led the
prayer and praise service in the chapel
Sunday evening. He is an assiduous
worker in the cause he represents.
There was very interesting social last
Saturday evening at the home of Alfred
Joyce and wife. A large circle of friends
and acquaintance was present. Refresh
ments were served and many amusing
games were played.
A. e. Farnsworth has received his cargo
of coal earlier than usual this year, on
account of the threatened coal strike. The
cargo of about $50 tons of coal was
brought in the ree-masted schooner d.
Clifford, of Boothbay. Several from this
community worked on the cargo discharg
ing it, and the vessel sailed Tuesday morn
ing for Sullivan to load stone for New
York.
April 2. XENoPHoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
BLUEHILL,
Mrs. Joan Merrill is ill.
he academy opened Monday.


The academy opened Monday.
George Slower, who has been ill with
pneumonia, is improving.
Fred Veazie, jr., has gone to Stonington
to work at stone-cutting.
Lester t. Hinckley, of Boston, made a
short stay in town recently.
The b. F. Hinckley house in the village
has been rented to Mr.. Twining.
Rev. r. l.. Olds is better, though not
yet able to attend to his ministerial labors.
Marshall Olds, who has been confined
to the house some weeks by illness, is out
again.
Will Mason and Moses Veazie arrived
March 81 from Milo, where they have been
through the winter.
The ladies' Baptist circle was entertained
March p the chapel by several young
ladies of the society.
Carl Hinckley spent last week in
Augusta with his sister, Miss Agnes
Hinckley, who is teaching there.
The ladies' Congregational circle was
entertained in the yestry March 20, by
Mrs. E. A. and Mrs. f. E. Chase, Mrs. + /.
A. Davis and Mrs. HI. B. Darling.
The town schools will open April 9, with
the following teachers: District No. /,
Hitt;e Mcintyre; 2, Albert Conary; 4,
Carol Hooper; 5, c. Mary Curtis; 6, Lizzie
G. Hinckley;7 7, Sadie Snow; s and 9, Mrs.
SHELTON, grammar, Julia Saunders, prim-
airy; 10, Ida Morse; IL, Orendie Mason
II, Carrie Grindle; 10, Gladys Grindle; IA,
Elsie Philip; 15, Eva Snowman; IS, Hollis
Smith, grammar, Ethel Slower, primary;
II, Agnes Evans; 20, Carrie Sargent; 81,
Allie Osgood.
April 3. M.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1906-04-04
REBEKAHs' ENTERTAINMENT

| The entertainment, Samantha Allen at
the Court OF Fame" which was given at
| the Casino Friday evening under the
auspices OF Unison Rebekah lodge, |. o. D.
| F., was very successful. There were about
forty local participants, and the perform
ance showed the thorough drilling which
had been done under the direction of Miss
Harriette Harris, of Weymouth, Mass. AL
most every seat in the big hall was sold,
and the audience showed a keen appre-
citation of the entertainment.
! The performance opened with a Greek
dance by Mrs. Florence ID. Young and
Miss Alice Young, which was executed in
very graceful manner. AS samantha
Allen" Mrs. Lena Allen gave clever
personification. Mrs. Cathie Copp as
ssTopsy" made decided hit and afforded
lots of fun. Fred Roberts was the only
man in the show, and as "Ike Darlington"
he created good deal of amusement.
One of the features of the evening was
the character dance by Mrs. Copp, Louise
Leland, as ''Bridget O'Flanagan", and
Mr.. Roberts. The dancing of Miss Nina
Allen as the gypsy queen was very grace
full and pretty.
The aspirants for the honor of being
crowned as "Queen of Fame" by the god
dess were all excellent in the characters
they represented. The crown was finally
bestowed by Mrs. Aquiae Higgins, repre-
senting the goddess, upon columbia,
represented Dy MIS-. MARY Ly udul.
The full cast of characters was as fol-
lows: Greek Dancers, Mrs. Florence d.
Young, Miss Alice Young; Goddess OF
Fame, Mrs. Aquiae S. Higgins; Goddess
Maid, Eleanor Brewer; Heralds, Annie
Moran, Hazel Allen, Helen Brewer;
Hypatia, Mrs. Georgia 7. Higgins; Queen
Elizabeth, Miss Jennie Marshall;
Samantha Allen, Mrs. Lena Allen; Ruth,
Mrs. Clara Cleaves; Sister of Mercy, Mrs.
Margaret Dyer; Martha Washington, Mrs.
Tena Babbidge; Topsy, Mrs. Cathie Copp;
Nydia, Mrs. Maud Arey; Queen Isabella,
Mrs. Nellie Brewer; Xantippe, Mrs. Clara
Cleaves; Joan OF Arc, Sylvia Leland;
Grecian Poetess, Miss Georgia Hodgkins;
Pocahontas, Mrs. Mabel Gonya;. Grace
Darling, Louise Newman; Mrs. Parting
ton, Mrs. Aletta Carter; Ike. Darlington,
Fred Roberts; Mary, Queen of Scots, Miss
Belle Cleaves; Lady Mary Seaton, Mrs.
Lottie Mcfarland; Priscilla, Miss Alice
Young; Gypsy Queen, Nina Allen; Bridget
| O'Flanagan, Louise Leland; Barbara
Frietchie, Mrs. E ODER; Miriam, Mrs,
Maud Arey; Miriam's Maids, Hazel
Rodick, Vera Higgins, Gladys Allen;
Columbia, Mrs. Mary Lyman.