davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
MARKSMEN SCORES
At CAMP PERRY

CAMP PERRY. Oaio. Aug. 24.-Cap-
tain Casey, of Delaware. won the VIM
bledOn cup match this afternoon. scor-
ing IS. Sergeant Stemple. of Ohio, was
second, at IS, and Sergeant Clark. of
the Marine Corps, third, with IS.
In the Herrick match, won by Ohio.
with 1856, the Second District of Co
lumbia Regiment finished twenty-fourth,
with 1876. The First District was
twenty-ninth. at 1878. Ohio's second
team was second, at 1,5l3; the Mas
saehusetts third. at 4.4S3; the Army
fourth, 1,436; the Navy fifth, !, as; the
Marine Corps sixth, 1,447.
Squadron A, of New York, for the
fourth successive year, won the cham
plonshlp revolver team match. It scored
95I. The eight leaders for the eight
places in the Palma team are Hudson.
of New York; Benedict and Winder.
Semon, Ohio, and Corwin and DovIe,
New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
BOY TOURIST IS JAILED
AS STEPS FROM TRAIN

MY mother is in Atlantic City, and
VIII not be home until Tuesday. I
wanted 10 see Washington, and I
thought this was a good time to come
here"
As Walter r. Bald. thirteen years
old. Of p West Huxley avenue, Ridley
Park, Pa, stepped from Pennsylvania
train shortly before 10 o'clock last night
ne was taken in charge BY Detective
Estes, of the Central Office. who was on
hand to meet the boy, who gave the
above explanation for his presence IN
Washington
The sJ0.ice received 4 message from
the boys father a few minutes befGTe
the tram arrived saying his son was
on the way to Washington, and re-
quesung that an officer meet the train.
Walter had Sl1 in his possession. when
ne was taken TO Police Headquarters.
ana hao anticipated having a fine time
Tor lev days. de viii be held At the
House Of Detention until the arrival
Of his father.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
ACTRESS ELOPES
WITH OLD HALFBACE

CHICAGO. Aug. 24-Catherine Park
hurst. actress and minister's daughter.
and Charles G. C'Chilly'D Simpson.
Northwestern University halfback. par.
alleled the Maud Fealey- Sherwin ro-
nance at Denver, when they eiopec
and were secretly married at Kenosha,
Wis, today
The bride and bridegroom VIII i've
apart for one year, Mrs. Simpson con-
unuing on the stage. and her husband
remaining with an electrical constrli,-
ton company at Evanston. For that
reason it was planned to keep the mar
rage q secret
Mrs. simpson is pretty and ~tvacious.
but her husbands senior. Sle is The
daughter or the Key. NJ. III. Park
hurst. a prominent Methodist minister
Of Evanston.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
SILK Department.

5oc. 75c and Sf0) silks. vari- q &C
Gus styles. all cOlors. Per I'd. 4 >
Velvet Corners, all eolors. Velvet
being cut on the bias. these
Corners will accumulate. 10C
Choice ........................ ~
121zc. 19c and &c Organizes.
Voiles, and Cotton Poplin- Per e.
yard. =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Debate Precipitated.

The recent opposition of DR.. Mac
Leod and few others in the Presby-
terry as to the ratification Of our new
site, precipitated considerable debate in
the sessions, in which DIT. Macleod and
myself we're both active. DR.. Macleod
gave two principal reasons for oppos-
ing the building of a new church on this
site. one being that il was technically
beyond the lines laid down by the
Presbytery and the other that it in
vaded the territory Of the Gunton Me-
mortal and other Presbyterian churches
IL the immediate northwest section"
Pending the next meeting of that
body in October IL is expected that work
Will be under way on the new North
minister Church and members of the
congregation state that the new site
viii in the end prove satisfactory to all
concerned. All the churches are sun
posed 10 be subject TO the Presbytery's
Instructions in matters of government
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Lingerie Department.

Gowns skirts and Corset Covers.
Gowns made in chemise style. with
fancy lace sleeves. Some ST AZ
were s. J0.-.--.......-..-.... .
5Oc and 75c Dressing Sacques and
Kimonos Of figured lawn, lace 00c
trimmed ..-....................Z
Long and Short Kimonos. In fancy
figures, with white borders. 4 nc
Some were Sl.50-..--...--...--.. " =
White Lawn Wrappers, tucked and
embroidery sll trimmed. Reduced sos
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Trimming Department.

Swiss Embroidery FIouncings,
Bands. and Medaliions. up to
Is inches wide. Some were Csc = &C
yard. ...--.---..----....-A >
Corset Cover Embroidery; 0nc
dainty designs; IS inches wide. -
Swiss Corset Cover Embroid- z nc
cry. Was 81 yard. >
Swiss Flouncings. newest patterns:
Is inches wide. Were 500 ST M
Coin Spot Nets, white. cream, and
ecru; - inches WIDE. Were SIN
$3.50 yard...-...-,.-.--..-.. HIS
White Oriental and Cream Point
Venice All-over Laces. IS inches ENC
wide. Were 81 yard. ) "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Hosiery Department.

Mems. Ladies' and Chudren's
Hose: black and colOrs. Were TIC
1Sc ana 25c--.-..-..--....-..-.-. IA
Ladies 5Oc and 75c Plain
and Fancy Isle Hose Re q nc
uuCed Lo.s.......s.t.ss...s .s-ss..-s - =
Ladies Best 800 and S15
ao Seo,JPd plain. openwork and 59c
Ladies' Vests: low neck: no I &C
sleeves; some were S5c........... 10
Ladies' ISc Vests; low neck; 1ne
no sleeves. ...........-.-...-.....-A ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
PUTS ROADS GAIN
At zoo PER CENT
Justice Figures it Out, But
Southern's Counsel
Objects.
Hearing in North Carolina
Case Deals With Local
Rates.

Vice President Spencer, of the South
err railway, was on the witness stand
yesterday afternoon when the hearings
in the North CaEohoa railroad case
were adjourned over until tomorrow.
The afternoon session was consumed
by an inquiry into the question OF local
rates. about which Mr.. Spencer could
give little Information.
Following a line OF cross-exaTnina ton
by Speaker Justice of the North Caro-
lima Legislature in the morning, which
was intended 10 show the actual cost OF
operating a train by citing a partieu-
lar train on a particular road, Captain
Thorn, for the railroad, took up the re-
direct examination in the afternoon and
drew fr N Mr.. Spencer the informa-
Uious that, While II was possible 10 iigurs
the actual cost per mile Of a passenger
tram in North Carolina, it was impos-
sible 10 tate specifically the real cost
OF oper7 ting a certain train through a
certain territory.
Mr.. Justices Method.
Mr.. Justice. during the morning ses-
sion, selected of his own accord the
route between Goldsboro and Green's
DoiO' ~. - Alaue up d Tram OF engine
tender, and two coaches. and proceeded
to question Mr.. Spencer as TO the cost
of running that particular train for one
trip.
Some items of expense Mr. Spencer
was able 10 provide, while others were
merely guess work on his part, with
the result that Mr. Justice finally fixed
the operating expenses at SAL.
Estimated Profit.
Computing the passenger carriage al
100 and striking an average between
first and second class fares. Mr.. Justice
found that II the 100 paid that average
OF $3.50 per trip. the receipts Of the
company would amount to $3.50. making
lis earnings about 200 per cent
To this counsel for the road objected
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Millinery Department.

Ostrich Feathers; white
and colors; were g 20 81 ST 0o
To be-. .--.-----..-.--...s. As "
White Chip and Milan
Shapes; large and small: were O &C
S3.o1.....-.......-.-..- --.------------ = y
Untrimmed Straw Shapes; y &C
last OF many Some were $50 4 ,
Al SOC Roses, Liiacs. Daisies,
Vislets, foliage and other y &C
flowers -..--.-.-.-...s....-s& -
Ali sc Flowers-none are to 1Ec
be reserved --.--------------- 1890 -
All lie Flowers-none are to &c
be reserved ----..---.----.-. >
Flowers used in window displays
and for store decorations. Per &c
punch -..---........s.sA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
On Basement Floor


miraculous No wonder the of Houpe Paradise"
grows But OF all times the August Sale the hOusekeePers best bargain
time-hatS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Children's Department.

ChiIdren's White and Colored
Dresses of India linen, lawn. per-
Gale, and ehambray: lace. embroid-
cry. and braid trimmed; sizes = nc
TO II years. Were up to sl.50. 4 ,
Children's Dresses and Coats. made
of best India linOn. Swiss, and cloth .
richly trimmed. to IA 81 n .
years Were up 20 S5..-..-.- IL Q
Children's Gowns and Skirts. made
Of fine quality cambria and MAIN
sock; daintily trimmed with lace.
embroideries, and tucks: sizes Enc
Chndren's Bingham Aprons. White
Guimpes. Corded Hats, and Infants
Null Caps. sizes ! month to n &c
4 years. Some were 75c.........ZO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Leather Department.

500 and $40 Leather Relts; pest
French kid ali sizes and col . DC
ers. Finally reduced to- 4
800 Handbags. with patent fas-
teners. that were barred by 10e
the uninitlated- ------.- ------------
$500 White Handbags. gilt enc
trimmings. Reduced To-. JO
Plain and Embroidered Wash
Belts, ali sizes. Some worth I &c
loc Wash Belts. gilt trim &c
ningE. Finally reduced To- =
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Glove Department.

Long SILK Isle Gloves, black
and white All sizes. Were zoe
$I.25.:................. 4
LisIe Gloves. 2-eIasp, white 4 &c
and black S5oTae were 50c----. = =
oI Long I ase.o q 9Io :. W gd Ape
SeSi I6-button-iength Milan silk
Gloves Reduced from ST 22
......s........-s..s-... 80 -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Veil Department.

White Lace Wells: can be
washed: IL yards long. Were @ &C
s...-.----..-.--..--.-.-s - =
Fancy Mesh Wells. with ribbon Dor
der: in black. brown, and enc
navy; IL yards long. Were 81 OO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Nickel Bathroom Needs, lOC


tidy 6ab
" 10 select Dinner g. mblya te hI of Of
or T OF
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
THE WASHINGTON. TIIEs, SUNDAY, AUGUST q, 800
THE PALAIS ROYAL

tn Annnu Of prolific
Hy enenb 5 bra
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

Iron Preserving Kettles; white
porcelain lined; 5 quarts, lie; )
quarts, 25e; quarts, &c; s quarts,
45c; 10 quarts. soc; Y quarts. a &c
Csc: Is quarts, 75c; % quarts. = ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Neckwear Department.

Lawn Ties. with deep embroidery
ends, hemsutched. Reduced &C
Ascot Stocks. Linen and Six
Stocks, Swiss Embroidery Stocks,
Buster Brown Collars and Fancy
Null Bows. edged with lace. 1QC
Some were 50c...........-....-.... 40
Tourist Ruching. yards in box.
making IS neck lengths. Was I &C
&c DoX.-.-.--------.------ -----.r----A : >
Linen Collars, all sizes. embroid-
cred IN cOlOrs and all white 11C
Reduced from 25c..................1O
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25

ankofo pnor Brussels
illustrate bdngby nores most
makers
will S September Different designs then only different n
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1907-08-25
Some Worth 81

lie nd
these on @sM nnqia al and Marina
h Fut Pieces, anne Ex6 % them box hs only AuIde
50 now price 70 are F in inc 81 tH naaeu x3 in
i n g 81 g to anA which Hew
E q f
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Obituary..

lrGeorge Herman was born in Union
county, Pa August 81, 1881, departed
this life June 10. 1907, aged Is years, 0
months and 10 days; was married to
Hannah E. Fisher Sept. %, 1854, who
survives him. To this union was born
eight children, namely: Albert F., mar
ried to Sallie Beaver; Emma r., mar
RED to lillian Romig, both Of Brins-
mod, Benson county, N. D.; Susan E.,
married to j. F. Meyer; Sarah NJ, mar
ried to e. H. Gronlnger, all of Des Laos,
N. D., all living. William A., Mary A.
and Clara W., who died during infancy.
Also grandfather to twenty-seven grand
children; joined the German Lutheran
church at Krotzersville, Pa, when he
was 1S years old, Rev. Peter Shindle,
pastor; served as deacon and elder for
twenty or more years. Mr.. Herman was
a carpenter and painter by trade, and
during the War of the Rebellion, work
ed as bridge builder with corps OF
men through Virginia an elsewhere. On
account of painters collie he changed
his occupation to that of farmer;
moved to Jun.ata county, Pa, in spring
of 1884, and to Des Laos, Ward county.
N. b., in the spring Of 1902, where he re-
sided until his death. Mr.. Herman was
an honest, industrious, hard working
man. always ready and willing to help
his fellow man. we'll liked by everyone
wherever he was known; followed to his
last resting place by the largest con-
course of people that ever entered the
cemetery. Interment in the Union Gem
etery at Des Laos. Funeral services
were conducted by VIM. w. Gunter.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
Lynch Items.

Mrs. @. Bell and baby returned from
Lansford last, Friday, where she has
been visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank
Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Jennyjohn made q
business to Glenburn last week.
Most Of the farmers in this vicinity
are through seeding and the grain IS up
nicely.
Miss Deena Asplund, teacher of Tat
man school, gave picnic for the schol-
ars and their parents last Saturday. 1t
was held at her brothers house, near a
small lake, about six mile, east of
Lynch. A large crowd gat hered with
we'll filled lunch baskets. Boat riding
and games we're the order of the day
and all present enjoyed themselves I'M
mensely.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

The 500 men were beaten so bad
" that it was necessary to take
two of the men to the hospital
to have the wounds dressed.
Sheriff Lee and Deputy George
rounded up q Russian near Saw
yer who, it is alleged, poisoned II
horses for his neighbors. Six of
the animals are dead and the 9th
er five were in bad shape but will
probably recover. Bad blood be-
tween the parties was the cause
of the trouble.
A fellow by the name OF Hayes
was taken from a 500 train last
week because he showed signs OF
insanity and brought to Minot
for safe keeping. 1t later devel-
oped that he had his snoot full
OF Kenmars booze. Editor Stick
new intimated that the fellow
was starving to death. The man
halls from GAINESVILLE. Mimi,
where he has a wife and family.
Great Northern surveyors have
been at work during the past
month surveying a new ! inc run
ming south and west of the town
of Berthold towards the town OF
EDwOrth and thence to a line
within short distance OF the
Missouri river. There is no
question but that the G. N. is
after the 500 and intends to
head them off at every point.
The new survey has been run in
a westerly direction and will
doubtless cross the big Nesson
fat and enter Williston, thus
making a double track practic-
ally from Minot to that city.
This will also open up an entire
" new country and be an i'm
portant for the main line, be-
sides shortening the distance be-
tween w lliston and Minot about
twenty-six miles, and can be
used to an excellent advantage
when the company is competing
for such work as carrying the
mail for Uncle Sam. Old cattle
men in the early days always
took this route when coming east
with their herds, because they
figured: that by following the
railroad they would have to trav-
ell about thirty miles further.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27
brady Do;ngs.

Homer Wilson took his mother to
Glenburn last Wednesday where she is
visiting with relatives. His cousin, Miss
Nellie Bannister, returned with him
Friday.
John Underdahl is recovering from
the measles.
Arthur Beckman went out to his
claim near Plaza Saturday last.
Robert Wilson transacted business in
Minot last Saturday. Scrumptuous day
for long ride, eh, Bob?
A sociable for the benefit Of the Sun
day school is being planned for the 2Sth
of June. Remember the date and watch
for further particulars.
The boys have been busy SHINING the
base ball diamond. They boast the
best diamond and nine in the state.
The Misses Margie Herzog and Ida
Underdahl were callers at John Booths
last Friday.
Work has begun on Mr.. somers' new
house.
MI. Blom is building an addition to
his house and barn.
w. D. Wilson's machine shed was
blown down in the cyclone the other day.
Nelse Underdahl has purchaser a
team of ponies.
Sydney Morrison and Miss Inez Her
zog visited few days OF the past week
at Tagus with MI. Morrison's brother.
Miss Marie Lummis' school closed last
Friday.
Tho A. s. Of e. will meet Saturday,
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

June %. Those interested should en-
deavor to be present The editor Of the
"Hayseed Times" will probably have his
paper published by that time.
The two new school houses will be
started this week with Mr.. Blum of Des
Laos as contractor.
Frank Okins recently sold his claim,
horse and buggy, and has gone to Can
ada to look for some land.
The girls Of brady think it would be
all right to use the base ball diamond
for q tennis court
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

When you feel the need Of pill take
q DeWitt's Little Early Riser. Small
pill, safe pill. sure pill. Easy to take
pleasant and effective. Drives away
headaches. Sold by Mccoy g. o.
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1907-06-27

The Elite Steam laundry now
employs eighteen persons and
business seems to be increasing
all the time. VIM. Hartman, the
proprietor, has things coming his
way in good shape. ''Bill" has
run a laundry here since 1887 and
remembers the time when he did
most of the work alone. He has
kept abreast of the times, how
ever, and does more work in a
week than he used to do in
year.
Prof. Anderson, formerly pro-
fessor Of the Scandinavian Ian
guages in the University of Wis
consin and for five years minister
to Denmark from the United
States, was in Minot last week.
The professor is now publishing
a big Scandinavian paper, Amer
ika, at Madison, Wis. He is a
fine old fellow and brilliant.
j. T. LUuderback says that
some one shot his mail box full
of holes Saturday night. This
is a serious offense and if the
guilty ones are detected Uncle
Sam will deal with them.
Farm LOans-Grant S. You
mans. 2-21t
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28
Electric Power E,rom wind.

According to Consul-General Richard
Guenther of Frankfort, German papers
state that in Germany wind motors
power generators for use in agricultural
and industrial pursuits are rarely met
with, but that in Denmark their use has
increased very greatly. The consul-gen-
eral continues:
Since 1907 the Danish government has
contributed about $4,000 for equipments
and has even lately erected an experiment
tai station Askoc. A technical writer
describes these experiments, which were
made on the initiative of the Danish gov
ernment and also some of the electric
works in Denmark which generate cleo
tricity by means of wind motors. Ac-
cording to his statements motors with
wings have given the best results, as a
smaller number of wings does not fully
utilize the wind power, while a larger
number acts detrimentally upon the wind
current between the wings.
II a medium large wind motor is used
with wing surface of about 4S square
meters Il square meter equals 10,764 square
feet), horse power is obtained at a wind
velocity of meters per second q meter
equals 8 2S feet). At a velocity of meters
the horse power is more than doubled. A
wind with a velocity of meters per sec
ond is no rarity The weather reports
has been in existence the Danish Elec-
tricity company from whose jealous ag-
itation 80 larger and smaller wind power
electrical equipments are In opera tion
throughout Dramatically Consular H.
ports
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28

AT Kansas City.
Will Collier will be at the Willis
Wood all of next week
Shadows on the Hearth is the at
traction for the coming week at the
Auditorium.
George Sidney in Busy Izzy, the
Mazuma Man." is booked for the Grand
for next week.
Advanced vaudeville will continue at
the Shubert as will high class vaude-
Vile at the Orpheum.
George Sidney.
George Sidney and his big company
OF comedians, dancers and singers ap-
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28

barbus, Mr.. George c. Gunther. who
played Brutus,s will appear as Caesar,
and Alexander Mckenzie, who had the
role sof Casca will be seen as Alexis.
The performance promises to be one
of the most colossal ever witnessed on
the stage of this theater.
At the matinee MIR. Hanford will be
seen as "Shylock' in The Merchant
of Venice, and it is promised that this
production will be as complete and
fully as notable as Anthony and Cleo
patra, the bill for the evening.
Miss Wilson is filing the important
position of leading lady this season
with Mr.. Hanford, which was SO long
held by Miss Marie Drofnah (Mrs. Han
ford). Early in September, Miss Drof-
nah underwent a severe operation from
which she is now recovering but it will
keep her off the stage all of the present
season. Miss Wilson is an English
woman and came to this country with
Charles Hawtry in "A Message From
Mars since which time she was with
Viola Allen and Otis Skinner. The past
two seasons she was with Nat G. Good
win. During Mr.. Hanford's engagement
at the Grand on New Years day Miss
Wilson will be seen as Portia in THE
Merchant of Venice and as Cleopatra
in Antony and Cleopatra"
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28
Doings of a Nature Baby.

The doings of a nature baby five
months old have startled Hyde Park. He
is Leland Anderson and his parents are
both physical culturists. Among his ac-
comDlishments are
Hanging on his mothers fingers in mid
air.
With his body flat on floor passing up
his head and chest from the floor with
his arrns.
Putting a cane underneath his knees
and holding fast, the cane in turn being
held by his mother. -
Standing upon the hand alone.
Standing on his head.
When six weeks old he did acrobatIc
feats which even the four five year
old child might envy. He has muscles on
his arms and back which stand out II
the infant was almost a trained grown
up. His tiny legs are so.idly built, like
an athletes.
Every morning as soon as the baby has
had his breakfast he starts in on his day
Of strenuous life" His mother gives him
from five to fifteen minutes of exercise.
Then he takes nap. awakes and is ready
for bath at 1880 a. m. Another nap and
then luncheon. Another nap and then a
round of play. More mapping on the back
porch in the open air, dinner, play and to
bed.-Chicago dispatch to N. z. world.
The Topeka state journal., 1907-12-28

canvas, but has reared five sons to his
own profession. Amongst actors Of
classic rolesLand of these he has
seen two or three generations-he has
earned the title 1.-The Grand Old Man
OF Scenery
The ballet has been organized on
scale commensurate with the produc-
tions pretensions as a scenic creation.
The dances are put on by M. F. TrQs-
tier of Cleveland, Ohio. Mr.. Trostler
has been as close a student of dancing
as Mr.. Armbruster has of scenery. His
marvellous efficiency in arranging and
directing great ensemble effects is de-
monstrated by the fact that he once
conceived and put into successful exc
cution the idea of placing no less than
five hundred couples upon the floor
in series of intricate figures. Much
research has been expended not only
in the plates and volumes available
in the congressional library, but on
private collections as well, in order
to reconstruct a correct picture of the
people and the landscape of ancient
Egypt. A musical director as well as
an expert electrician accompany the
organization.
In addition to Mr. Hanford as An
tony and Miss Wilson as Cleopatra,
Mr.. John M. Kline, who played Cas-
sius last season, will appear as Emo