davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
MRS. MCKINLEY is DYING
OF PARALYTIC STROKE

CANTON, o., May 25-Mrs. Nc
Kinley, widow of President Mckinley,
sustained stroke of paralysis yes
terday and is now unconscious.
DR.. Rixey has been telegraphed
for from Washington, d. c.. 1t is
said she can0nt survive.
She has suffered from la grippe
which later developed into bronchitis
and has been unable to visit her hus-
bands tomb for some time
DR.. POrtman, her physician, says
she cannot live.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Local Market Quotations

Following is a list of the Wenat-
chez dealers quotations on meats,
fruits. vegetables, grain, hay, feed
and flour:
Peach Blossom Flour (50fb
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

Fair Grounds Ball Park, 80 p. M.
Game called amidst intense excite
ment. Populace thrcnging the grand
stand and crying for Quincy's blood.
Ambulance, armor plated, carrying
Quincy's team arrives at field.
2:S5 p. m.-Opposing teams match
nickles and Quincy gets bat. Battle
for baseball supremacy begins.
2:40 p. m.-Wildast enthusiasm,
out. Wenatchee TO bat
2:47-Frank Reeves hits home
run amidst sensational scene. Is
borne about field on shoulders of ad-
miring friends, and given a drink Of
orange phosphate.
2:50-Spectator dumb with awe,
Parr, pitching, fans a batter.
2:51-Parr repeats sensational
stunt and Quincy protests against
him as professional.
2:60-Wenatche to bat again.
Terry Ross batting with section of
rubber hose, dressed in fire chiefs
uniform. Unimpeded by customary
hose-cart, Ross makes spectacular
home run and is wildly cheered.
3:11-Game close; excited bystand-
ers chewing alfalfa and splitting the
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Hotel Arrivals.

Rosevelt-H. W. Scott. Seattle: c..
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

juice into each others eyes.
3:14-Small boys argue fine points
of game and fight it out unmolested.
3:20-Umpire horribly butchered
by Infatuated throng.
3:35-Two prominent undertakers
dispute as to who shall pickle frag-
ments of dead umpire.
3:30-Slats Green knocks three
Dagger and brings home Reeves, a
cripple for life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

LONDON, May 25-Reports from
Berlin Aa-e that the recent arrest of
several Ey-sian students has dis
closed an association with well-laid
Russian-Cerman anarchistic plot to
assagsinate the kaiser.
Thirty-fve were arrested in all, in
Guiding three women. but of these,
25 were released after proving their
innocence. Six were expelled from
the country
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Advertisement for Bids.

Bids will be received for the con-
struction of four-room brick school
house to be built on the site of the
present Lewis-C1arke building in
school district No. As, Chelan county,
Washington. Bids to be opened at
2 O'Clock p. m, June 3, 1907.
The board reserves the right to
reject all bids.
Apply for plans at Office of
H. c. LITTLEFIELD,
Director-Clerk.
Wenatchee, Wash.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

a Frenchman was convicted of kill
ing his mother-in-law. When asked If
he had anything to say for himself be-
fore taking sentence. he said, Moth
ing. excepting lived with her twenty
one years and never did 1t before"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

4:00-Ten minutes for refresh
ments; grand stand stampedes for
nearest live saving station.
Editorial Note: At this point a
meteorological disturbance set in and
our Wireless refused to work. The
theOr yis that land Office removal
argument was started at Waterville,
and fractured the ethereal waves. De
tails tomorrow, with full list of dead
and injured
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27

Boo Waste and open-work hose to
leave grounds. (See late ordinance
Cincinnati re Peek-a-bOo's.)
3:33-Quincy famed out in one
minute.
3:34-Report that Joe Appel
knocked home run proven canard.
3:35-Mayor Scheble to bat, Bert
COurtway on deck.
3:40-Score now Wenatchee 1S45-
627, Quincy %.
3:43-Brewery wagon stalled with
hot-box at entrance to ball ground
horse dead of fatigue, and crowd dis
appointed.
3:50-Roy Zahren insists that
''over the fence is OUT
3:55-Salvation Army arrives and
starts active work among Quincy
rooterS.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-27
Not What They Expected.

Bride-Hcre is telegram from papa.
Bridegroom {eagerly)-What does b
say? Bride (reading) - Do not come
home. AL will be forgiven.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
EPIDEMIC OF WEDDINGS At cHsswOLD
Dame RumOr Has Already Reported Five Coup
les and The Winter Promises Others.

CHEswoLD, Nov. 19:--Our local
gossips have it there will in the early
weeks of winter be four and pro badly
five weddings. The winter season
therefore in this section may b noted
as one of honeymoon Spring will
however, witness two or three long
resident farmers retiring in the vicinity
of Leipsic for young energy to take
their places. These two or three
changes on the checker board it is said
may involve many which is hard at
this time to see when they may stop,
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
FIRST LIQUOR LAW WoLATOR CAUGHT.
He is a COlOred Citizen of Dover, and His
"Speak-easy'' Was Given Away By His Son

The first arrest for violation of the
liquor laws in the new prohibition
County of Kent was made at Dover
Friday. Isaiah Vincent, negro, form
erly caterer, was arrested by Con-
stable John W. Foreaker and jailed in
default of bail for selling intoxicants.
He has the disadvantage of having been
fined by the Court of General Sessions
for selling Intoxicating liquor with
out license even before Kent became
a prohibition county. Vincent and his
son had quarrel Friday morning and
the son struck the father with brick.
Vincent prosecuted and sent his boy
to prison, whereupon the boy promptly
retaliated by giving away the speak
easy system operated by Vincent to the
authorities.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
RUSHING WORK ON CENTURY CLUBHOUSE.
Carpenters. MasOns and Plumbers GettIag
Work Finished For the Christmas Reception

Carpenters, MasOns and Plumbers GettIag
Work Finished For the Christmas Reception
The completion of the new Century
Clubhouse which has been much de-
layed on account of material, has been
given another boost the past week and
workmen are using their best endeav-
ors to rush the work through that the
ladies might have it for their Christ
mas Reception at which time the hand
some building will be formally opened.
The woodwork has arrived and this
week the doors and windows are being
installed and all the woodwork on the
interior is being finished. A heating
firm of Philadelphia is installing two
modern hot-air furnaces which will be
used in heating the building. The
clubhouse is assuming magnificent
proportions. The stage especially is
turning out to be beauty and will be
as large and evenroomier than theOpera
House for the reason that the dressing
rooms will be under the stage. The new
clubhouse will be handed over to the
ladies in time for their Christmas Re
ception.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
COMMERCE STREET NEARLY MACADAMlzED
Full Stretch Of Splendid Driveway From De-
pot TO Main Street Completed and Open.

Street Supervisor B. W. Turner
under the direction of the Street Com
mittee of the Smyrna Town Council
completed the block between Pearl
Street and the Depot last week and
opened it to the public. Commerce
street has now one continuous stretch
of driveway from the Depot to the
-Four Corners" The public seems to
enjoy the new thOrOughfare and for
once in its history Smyrna can boast
of splendid street. With the com
pletion of this work Street Supervisor
Turner shifted his men to lower Com
merce Street on the section between
Mrs. Voshell's residence and the town
limits. This will be macadamized the
same as upper Commerce street and
when completed will about wind up the
street WORK for this year. The Stree
Committee deemed it advisable to be-
GIN on the extreme east end of Com
merce street for the reason that it has
washed away and needs attention
badly. The rest of the street will be
completed when spring opens.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
SMYRNA INTEREST IN INLAND WATERWAY.
A. E. Jardiue, Harry B. Grleves and E. Mar
rlOtt FOwIes Named TO Represent Smyrna.

A, E. Jardine president of the
Smyrna Board of Trade, E. Marriott
Fowler secretary and Harry B .Grieves
secretary of the Smyrna Town Council
have been delegated to represent the
Smyrna Board of Trade at the Inland
Waterway Conference which began
two days session at the Bellevue STRAIT
ford Philadelphia yesterday. Over
200 delegates representing seventeen
different states are present and an en-
thusiastic meeting is being held. All
are enthused over the project and say
a free canal from Cape Cod to Beau
fort, N. c., is going to be pushed
through and if possible the coming
Congress will be forced to make the
proper appropriation to start the work,
including the building of the much
talked of deep ship canal along the
route of the present Chesapeake and
Delaware Canal.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
ERECTING THORNLEYs HOSIERY MILL.
Carpenters Putting Up Building 3Ox7O Feet
Adjoining the Overall Factory Near Depot.

Charles p Thornley, proprietor of
Thornley's Overall Factory began
work last week on his new Hosiery
mill which when completed will CON
tain the machinery aud equipment of
the Bitter Hosiery Mfg. Co, which he
recently purchased at Receivers Sale.
The building which will be 30x70 feet
is located near his Overall Factory on
Commerce street. The frame work is
now in place and the exterior is being
sheathed with corrugated irOu laid off
in an imitation of brick. The interior
will be sheathed with wood. Mr..
Thornley, expects to have it completed
in three or four weeks and will start
the factory up with fifteen or twenty
operators, if he can procure them.
While the building is separate and
distinct from his Overall Factory,
still both plants will be under the
same management and he expects to
manufacture a large output of hosiery.
Mr.. Thornley, is hustler and man
wide awake to the trade.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
DUCK CREEK LAW ANDORDER
SOCIETY IN WORKING {HAft
CONSTITUTION AND BYLAWS ADOPTED AND
COMMITTEES APPOINTED FOR WORK.
Agreed at Meeting Last Evening That the
Whites and COlOred Maintain Separate
OrgauizatiOns-Ex Committee


Whites and COlOred Maintain Separate
Organizations Committee
The Duck Greek Hundred Law and
Order Society met last evening to
complete it's organization In the alb
sence of President Walter o. Hoffec-
ker, Vice-President John P. Hudson
presided. The meeting was taken up
in the reading and adoption of the con-
stitution and bylaws which were re-
ported to the meeting by special
committee of which Register of Wills,
W. d. Hudson was chairman. 1t was
agreed that the white people and the
cOlOred people maintain separate or
CARNATIONS and that the two confer
with one another concerning any cases
that mighu come up. The colored or
ganizatiou while not yet organized, is
under the direction of Revs. Johns and
Edwards and Albert Watson. The
meeting was we'll attended and much
enthusiasm was manifested in seeing
the new local option law enforced and
the breaking up of speak that
might be found. The Executive Com
mittee will pass upon all cases re-
ported and will determine what action
will be taken, The following commit
tees were adopted: Executive Com
mittee-W o. Hoffecker, John P.
Hudson, n. F. Wilds, H. d. Boyer,
William FAIRIES, James e. Robinson,
John W. Tucker, L. M. Price, W. d.
Hudson. Finance Committee NJ.
Fowler, Charles P. Thornley,, George
M. Stevenson, g. J. Sudler, w. H
Baggs, Rev. W. G. Rooms, Rev. Arthur
Richards, W. L. Massey, H. P. Hall
Edward Porter. Membership Com
mittee-Rev. Robert Watt, w. R.
Smith, ]. P. Burdette, @. f. Massey
Rev. Albert Chandler, Reynolds Stew
enson, W. G. Roe, J. E. DeFOrd, job
P. LeFevre, F. E. Postles.
eThe Good Government League, o.
Kent County, was formed in Dover
| yOSb6Iudy W 6ulOICS ali laws dnu C4N4
purity, particularly the new prohib
tory laws. William Salisbury We
elected president; Wesley Webb, sec
rotary; James M. Satterfeld, vice-pre
ident, and Hervey P. Hall, of Smyrn
treasurer. The president appointe
: the following Executive Committe
which will act upou short notice an
meet regularly: Chairman, Willial
;, Salisbury; secretary, John B. Hutton
Il Alexander M. Daily, Rev. A. W. Ligh
} bourne, J. Frank Alice, Walter c
: Hoffecker and George B. Hynsol
F" Finance Committee, Gamaliel Carr
: son, of Kenton; DIR. L. S. Conwell, {
70 Camden; Hervey P. Hall, of Smyrna
> George G. Herring, of FELTON,; Abe
u Harrington, of, Harrington; James \
10 Satterfeld, Rev. Joseph Brown Turn
ID and Rev. J. Fl. B. Hubbard, of Dove
Rev. J. R. Brown, of Milford, al
Prof. w. @. Jason, of Dover.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
REV. VAUGHAN S. COLLINS GIVES NOTICE
Notifies the Official Board of Tome MemOria
Church Port Deposit, Nd, Of Charge

Rev. Vaughan S. Collins, pastor Of
Tome Memorial Methodist Episcopal
Church, Port Deposit, Nd, gave no.
tice to his Official Board at its last
meeting that unless the church was
blessed with a revival before the next
annual conference it was his Judge
ment that a. change of pastoral relation
was advisable. He stated that while
personal relations between the psstor
and every member of the board was
most cordial, and the kindest of feel
ings existed between himself aud the
membership at large he did not think
this was sufficient grounds on which
to continue as pastor. The one reason
for which the Church of God was
founded was to save souls; and with
out thisI to his ministry he was not
content to continue the otherwise de-
Iightful relations at Tome Memorial
Peninsula Methodist.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
TEACHERS INSTITUTE WEEK AT DOVER
Teachers Of Smyrna and Vicinity Will Attend
the Three Days Session to Be Held at Do
yer Next monday, Tuesday, Wednesday

Teachers of Smyrna and Vicinity viii Attend
the Three Days Session to Be Held at Do
yer Next MOHdsy, Tuesday, Wednesday
Next week will be Institute Week in
Dover and Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, November 25th, Goth and 9th,
will find the full quota of teachers of
Smyrna, Clay ton and vicinities attend
ing the sessions of the thirty third an
nual gathering. Accommodations for
the public school teachers have been
arranged at the Hotel Richardson. the
management of which hotel has de-
cided to keep it open. The institute
will be held IN the Dover Opera House.
The public schools Ct this county will
be closed for that week, thus giving
the pupils al entire Thanksgiving
week holiday. The instructors of the
institutes day session will be DIR. w.
| G. Phillips, of West Chester, Profes-
sar G. Fl. Albert, of Bloomsbury, Nor
NAL School and DR.. George w. Twit
myer, superintendent of schools of
Wilmington NJ NJ. Bean, of Norris
town will have charg e of the music dur
ing the institute. At the evening SEES
sions the teachers end their friends
will be entertained by the Boston Con
cert Company, The Royal Gypsy Opera
Company and lecture by DR. Z. E..
Mcdowell Course tickets SLIGO were
put on sale at Starlng's drug store, on
Saturday morning Teachers can have
seats reserved by writing j. Frank
Startling, Dover. The Hotel Richard
son will give special rate at 81 80 per
day. Rooms can be secured by writ
ing Dr. j. G. Sharpe.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
MIDNIGHT CHASE FOR CHICKEN THIEVES
Farmer VeaseY Of Glasgow Holds Up Chicken,
ROOst Raiders and Marches Them TO Jail.

Mounting a horse sitter being awak
ened by men prowling in his barnyar d
Farmer Veasey living near Glasgow,
Friday night with gun in his hand,
gave chase to the robbers in a wagon
and after an exciting ride overhauled
them, made them surrender and es-
corted them back to Glasgow. The
men who gave the names of Samuel
Tibbitt and Richard Stewart, we're
then taken back to Glasgow. Magis-
trate Butterworth was reused from
sleep and he held the men for the
Court of General Sessions. In default
of bail they were taken to the county
workhouse.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
REV. HOWARD T. QUIGG PLEAsES ASBURY
Large Congregations Turn Out to Hear Him
aud were Treated to Two Fine Sermons.

aud ere Treated to Two Fine Sermons.
Rev. Howard 7. Quigg pastor of the
Milford M. Z. Church exchanged pull
pits with Rev. DR.. Watt Sunday and
preached two fine sermons at Asbury
NJ. E. Church. Large ngregatiOns
turned out both morning and evening.
Rev. Quigg was greeted by many, a
large number of whom remembered
him when he visited Smyrna during
the pastorate of his sainted father the
late Rev. J. B. Quigg. The two
sermons he gave in Smyrna were
scholarly productions and left a good
impression. Mr.. Quigg was assisted
at both services by his daughter Miss
Edith Quigg who rendered a solo both
morning and evening to the delight of
her hearers. Miss Quigg is leader OF
the Milford Choral Society and has a
cultivated voice under excellent con-
troll. DIR. Watt will be home next
Sunday and will preach in the morning
on "Why Moses could not enter the
Promised Land" In the evening he
will preach on "Hot House Religion. .
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
TORTOISE SHELL COMB RECALLS OLD DAYS

William Carter of Wilmington PrOcures One
Worn By Mrs. Sarah Mason Of Smyrna
While on a cunning trip in the vicin-
ity of Smyrna Friday William Carter
visited the home of an old friend of
the family and secured there tortoise
she'll comb of beautiful design. The
comb measures about 10 inches in the
entire dent and the space from the
bottom of the comb to the cut of the
tooth is about three inches The comb
was formerly the property of Miss
Sarah P. Patterson, later Mrs. Sarah
Mason. She was at the time she wore
the comb the belle of the locality. Mr..
Carter has the comb in his show win
dow at 3O4 King street, Wilmington.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
CUNNING SEASON OPENED
WITH LIVELY DAYS HUNT
SPORTSMEN OF SMYRNA AND VICINITY
WERE OUT EARLY AND HAD GOOD BAGS
Several Go to Sussex County Where Quail is
Reported to Be More Plentiful More Than
400 Rabbits Killed Over in New Castle


The season for shooting rabbit, quail /
wOOdcock and pheasant opened Friday |
in this State with some excellent sport
and with no serious cunning accidents
to mar the pleasure of the opening day.
Guns had been FURNISHED and all sorts
of firearms from the old army musket
to the most improved make of shotgun
were in evidence in the hunt. Almost
everywhere one went sportsmen were
seen leading about species of hunting
dogs that appeared to realize as we'll as
! their master that something was doing
in the hunting line. Sportsmen of
! Smyrna were ont early and many of
them entertained guests from the city,
who enjoyed few days outing with
them. Some good bags of game were
reported. Homer Hudson succeeded
in getting ten rabbits on the first days
hunt. Others report as much and even
q greater number. Howard R. Jones,
Cnmmins E. Speakman and DIR. r. H
O4AlGOh diC HlOhAAh6 . uAhAh u ~ ~
Sussex County where quail is more
plentiful Messrs. Jones and Speak
man returned home Saturday night
with about % quail each to their credit
and were so pleased they went back to
Sussex to spend a few days longer
James Ellwood, Harry Palmer an6
Edgar Powell, all of Wilmington, spent
Saturday on a cunning trip TO this sec
ton. The party killed % rabbits aud
u 10 quail during the day. Among tn,
= most successful hunting parties to re
q port was headed by James Downs, o
4 Wilmington, which killed % rabbits il
; a very few hours, Friday. 1t is est
q mated that over 400 rabbits were bagge
E by the great army of gunners in Apo
+ qinimink and Blackbird Hundreds o.
Friday and Saturday In some place
"a down the State rabbits are reporte
a scarce. The reason assigned is tht
At the weather last spring and early sun
, mer was very unfavorable for the yOun
al rabbits and consequently many
l. them died. cartridges have been quiz
or scarce for several years, and gunner
al predict that it will only be but shol
~ time when one of these birds will |
if almost a curiosity in this county. Sc
X eral efforts have been made by IL
40 State Game Protective Association
.. replenish the supply by buying stoC
or birds from other states and liberatin
II them in different sections Ofthe count
bt For some reason a large portion
IL them died or disappeared; probabl
4 many of them were killed by hawk
co Pheasants have been scarce for son
4. years due to the severe winters.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
FORMER PASTOR SMYRNA CIRCUIT HELD
Rev. George L. iardesty of SeafOrd Held In
$1,000 Bail Charged With illuminating Voter

Rev. G. L. Hardesty, pastor of the
Methodist Episcopal Church at Seaford
formerly of Smyrna Circuit, was ar
rested Thursday morning by Constable
Gordy, of Delmar, on complaint of
John Marvel, farmer living near that
town on the charge of intimidation,
and was given hearing before Squire
Tyre, of Delmar, who held the accused
under $1,000 bail for his appearance at
the January term of court. Mr.. Culver,
of Delmar, was his bondsman Marvel
said that he was approach ed by Hard
esty on Sunday aftern GOD, November
8, at Browns Methodist Episcopal
Church, where in the presence of four
witnesses the pastor told him that if
he voted for license, his class book
would be taken from him and his name
would be stricken from the church rec
ords. Marvel claims he never told OF
intimated to anyone how he would
vote, bat thought he had perfect right
to use his franchise as he saw fit. He
says he did OF wait until the threat
was carried out, but returned the class
book the following day. Pastor Hard
j.; esty was a very active worker for anti
license during the campaign and as
Marvel is a respected citizen of the
community the case is creating a great
/ deal of interest.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1907-11-20
CLUB THANKSGIVING DRAMA
"The COuulry Minister" DRAINS 10 Five Acts
Will Be Givrn at the Smyrna Opera House
Thanksgiving Evening By Home Talent


Thanksgiving Evening By Home Talent
Our National Feast Day with its
turkey, cranberry sauce and pumpkin
pie, its family reunions, social gather
ings, ETC., will be followed by another
feast at the Smyrna Opera House, pre-
pared by the ladies of the Twentieth
Century Club. to (which all are cord
tally invited The feast will consist
of Comedy Drama, in five acts EMIT
led, 1.-The Country Minister" This
is indeed an entertainment with itself,
full of strong dramatic interest and
admirable satirical humor. The parts
are being taken by the very best local
talent-talent which heretofore has
done credit to professionals. Besides
the play, you will be entertained
throughout the evening with music of
the very highest character. Every
body who wishes to spend delightful
! evening must be present Tickets on
sale at Weldon's Drug Store, Thurs
day, November 21st. Main floor, 80
cents, gallery, % cents. No extra
charge for reserved seats. The cast OF
characters are:
Rev. Ralph Underwood, the country Minister,
Mr.. Townsend Jefferson
Gregory Heath, of the wor d at l4rge.
Mr.. George Cunning
Jad Pardoe, wreck on the ocean Oh Life,
Mr.. John LeFevrt
William MI John leFeVT
! Timothy Hold, who would rather white thai
work. ...............- Mr. Harvey Fa lie
Deacon Potter, just trihe def,
Mr.. John Anthem
ION sparrow. ......Mr. mes Suu e
Helen BurleIgh, from the,city. Miss Mar iRObeTi
| JerushIa Jane Judkins, the pOstmistresS
Mrs. Thomas COverdal
Roxy. a fresh air kid ......... Miss Agnes Carro'
granny GrlmeS..................Mrs r. X McCausian
Fanny, a maid..................M Miss Pearl JacO /