davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
Admits Country's Welfare
Fills His Breast With
a Spirit of Compromise
COMMISSIONERS SAY
THAT HIS WORD GOES
Looks Forward to Opportu-
nifty to Deny That He
Is a Bassoon Player
By Ira E. Bennett

WASHINGTON, Feb. e.-Msyor
Schrnitz and the Board of Education
of San Francisco arrived in Washing
ton today at $50 o'clock, in response
to the request of the President for a
conference on the Japanese question.
The party went to the New Willard,
and will go to the White House to-
morrow, accompanied by the members
of the California Congressional dele
CATION. In the party are: Lawrence
F. Walsh, A. Altman, Thomas F.
Boyle, D. o. Oliver Jr., Alfred Ron
covieri, John T. Williams and E. c.
Lefhngwen.
Mayor Schnaitz was met by Repre-
sentatives Hayes and Kahn. During
the evening the Mayor was interviewed
BY a dozen OF, more correspondents, He
was reserved OF speech.
we have come here with open minds
10 hear P15at the President has to say"
said the Mayor. 1T is not true that
I said in Chicago that we would not
yield under any circumstances. 1t
would be foolish to come 5000 miles to
attend q conference If We had already
made Up our minds to reject any pro-
posal that might be offered TO reach a
satisfactory adjustment of pending
questions. All 1 wish to say is that we
viii not stand on technicalities if It
can be shown by exercising a spirit Of
compromise we can reach results which
win be for the general welfare of the
whole country"
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
MAYOR CONTROLS

revealed that he has by no means made
up his mind TO advise the School Board
to rescind its resolution segregating
Oriental scholars merely because the
President might request it. but he is
willing to listen.
That Mayor Schmitz is the control
ling spirit Of the board is evident
Several of them told the Call corre-
spondent that whatever Mayor Schmitz
advised would be done.
He is our spokesman" they said,
and whatever he says goes"
One OF the correspondents asked
Mayor Schmitz if he had read the
reports Of the Presidents conference
with the California delegation.
Yes" replied Schmitz Il noticed
that the President called me a bassoon
player. Now. as matter OF fact, am
not a bassoon player"
The Mayor said this with comical
earnestness.
Then there is one point already on
which you and the President disagree?"
Yes. there is q diplomatic impasse,
right there" replied the Mayor. L am
going to take him to task for that
tomorrow"
Great interest was manifested by
Mayor Schmitz and members of the
school Board as to the attitude Of
Senators ana Congressmen on the
question of japanese exclusion. One
OF the board said:
Suppose the President and Secre-
tary Root can give Us assurance that
japan is ready to enter into treaty
excluding japanese laborers from the
United states if we Will receive japan
csc children in our schools: suppose we
agree to do this for the sake of OBJ
tanning exclusion. win the Senate rati-
~ such a treaty. and will Congress
enact a law carrying the treaty. into
enect9 How will the treaty define
laborers? It is evident that Chinese
exclusion will not serve as a precedent
for Japanese exclusion.
AFTER THE COOLIES
I'VE cannot expect that Japan will
consent to the exclusion Of all her
people except certain exempt classes.
such as merchants. students, teachers
and travellers. The most we can hope
for is the exclusion of 1aborers. Now,
Chinese. laborers are rarely artisans,
while Japanese laborers may be highly
skilled. We californians want all
Japanese laborers excluded, whether
skilled or unskilIed. II we can get
some assurance of that kind the
chances are that the school question
would be settled in a Jiffy- But we
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
OFFICIALS ARE RETICENT

Continued on Page I, Middle column 4
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-09
AFTER THE cooLrEx

Continued on Page 4, Riddle Column J
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
Al que |e' iinterese

Sc vende un bonito mcnumen
to funerario de marmol con un vi
drio, acabado de reciblr de Pali,.
pesa I. 500 kil6gramos, con uu valor
de $50 pesos puesto en- el muelle de
San Juan. Las personas que quie
ran comprarlo que Sc dirijan al
apartado AL, San Juan P. R.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
Sc ACABO e. DoLoR

Con el anestesioo SDentudos
te obtiene la oompleta ausencia del
dolor en- todas las estvacciones den.
tales. De venta en- 10 farmacia de
<Colons. Plaza principal, Saa
Juan. Diriiase Ia correspondence
al se6or M. M. P. O. Box AL Sac
Juan,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
Constantine J !abS' VIIe[a'
COMISIONISTAS

0SAA 0A NAVA ~ AN
IS Broad st. New York E. u. A.
Direction por cable: SABAS1XNU
Sc encargan de agenciar toda ella.
se de comisiones, de la venta de pro-
ductor como cafe, cueros, caucho &, y
de la compra y despacho de toda clase
de mercancfas. Atienden con especia-
lidad Ell despacho de encomiendas por
correo.
Sc hacen cargo de acudlencia de
iovenes estudiantes y en- relaci6n con
este ramo sumunist1@u toda clase de
datos y catalogCS.
Comfsionss ,nAdScas.
Pa4NtaaIidad. EsmsyO y ydGides.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
ESCRIBANOS HOY

Dandnos nobr profession fin podamos incu
Ell nues sta de cen enve de aogo
as de los stados Unos Europa muha
maas de enas labons eas
de afuera distribution gratis ~
hmas de ocad nemos
caendaro Ell ano 1908.
THE ADVERTISING COMPANY PUERTO RICO
Ola COMPANIA DE ANUNCIOS DE PERTO RICOD
Ohcna principal, 2I Alien Street, Juan.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09

o"lonc
OF macno O'A -S
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09
COntrastas de aetOrIas cOmpstas ncIWendo los adfcos

Para Triple efectos, tachos, hombaay
accessories Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
yuanita, Bayamon, Plazuela, Barceloneta,
San Vicente, Vega Baja, Providencis, Pat.
la, Gsresdita, Yabueoa Ruena Vista, CD
roIinas
SuCrs. de |. ViIIamH g. Co. Ssr
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-09-09

Para trapichesy desmenuEadsrasiC
trai Guanica, San Vicente, Juanita,
Cambslsche, ResoluG6n , Ru naXista
Psra CslsntsdOresl 1afay stts
81 Arroyo,
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
SUES FOR PROCEEDS
FROM SALE OF STOCKS
r. A. PHILLIPS DEFENDANT IN
SUIT
Plaintiffs AIIege Efforts Are Being
Made to Defraud Them Out of
Money Derived from Dis
posal of Bonds

Claiming attempts are being made to
oefraud them of their share of the pro-
ceeds of the sale of 450 shares of United
Railway company stock bonds of $1,000
par value each, suit was filed in the su-
perior court yesterday by M. II. French,
w. B. Larrabee and ]. w. Il. Taylor
against the r. A. Phillips company ct al.
The plaintiffs allege they owned an
undivided "a per cent interest In the
bonds in question, which were sold for
part cash and part bonds of the United
Railways. They say that of the $06,ooo
cash paid orsthe sale of the bonds they
have received nothing, their lawful share
being $3O,240. They also maintain that
the bonds turned over in payment OF the
balance have not been distributed.
The Ocean Park bank is made a party
to the defense 1t being claimed thirteen
of the bonds are deposited there. r. A.
Phillips, Lille Patterson-Lemcke, II. W.
Lemcke, z. C. Harlow, George Lemcke,
William Griffiss and 7. H. Dudley are
also made defendants in the suit, 1t be-
ing claimed they are all parties to the
action of the company in depriving plain
tiffs of their rightful share of the pro-
ceeds of the sale.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Piles Quickly
Cured at Home
Instant Relief, Permanent Cnre-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All
In Plain Wrapper

Half of the suffering and torture of
niles has never been told. But no matter.
Whether your particular case of piles is
almost too excruciating for any mortal to
hear. or If you are fearfully tantalized
by unreachable itching, or whether you
have only moderate case of piles, there
IS positive relief, and quick, too, in Pyra-
mid Pile Cure.
You need not take for granted all we
ourselves say about our Pile Remedy. We
want it to speak for itself We want you
to send for free package today of the
marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure. We want
to nrove these statements to you person
ally so that you will feel the result
yourself
to stay well.
You don't have to stop working one
single day.
No tortures from operations.
No heavy doctors bills.
Here, for instance, is a sample of the
kind of letters we get every day and we
don't have to ask for them:
''Friend, I write to tell what good your
Pryamid Pile Cure has done for me. I
used your sample and 1t did me SO much
good 1 went and got two boxes, and ]
llsed one and 1 am another man alto
eether. 1 have no pain, no piles, and /
have been troubled with them for over
10 wears, and could find no relief till now,
thanks to your timely cure. Use my
name if 1t will do you any good. Isaac
Smith, Wharton, New York"
For free sample send to the Pyramid
Drug Co, 96 Pyramid Building. Marshall,
Mich. or you can buy Pyramid Pile Cure
In any drug store for 30 cents a. box.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
ENGINE HTS
CAB CAUGHT
ON TRESTLE
MADDENED HORSES DASHED
TO DEATH
DRIVER, HURLED FROM BRIDGE,
ESCAPES
Hackman, Losing Control Of Animals,
Unable to Extrlcate Them as Lo-
connective Approaches--car-
riage Demolished

Caught inextricably on a trestle, where
he and his vehicle had been dragged by
pair of maddened horses, William
Hayes, a cabman. was yesterday hurled
to the bed of the Los Angeles river by
an engine, which. crashing into the hack,
smashed 1t to splnters and killed both
animals. Their bodies were tossed
scores of feet. The man escaped with
bruises.
Dashing madly through the eastern part
of the city, the team, owned by the
Lusk Cab company, created alarm. Inc
animals frightened at an approaching
train, suddenly leaped forward, drag
ging the reins from the drivers hands.
Turning into Date street. they ran along
the Santa Fe tracks, the hack wheels
humping along the ties or skidding on
the rails.
AS LIE Roy street was reached the
beasts turned toward the embankment
of the Southern Pacific tracks at the ap-
proach to the railroad bridge. Despite
the drivers frantic efforts to recover the
reins, they dashed up the hill and, again
turning, ran upon the trestle.
The driver clung to his seat with mucn
difficulty The pace was such he could
not leap from the hack with safety. Inc
animals ran far out on the bridge and
their hoofs caught in the trestle work.
While Hayes struggled to extricate the
swaying horses, Southern Pacific engine
No. 2794, coming from the yards, crashed
into the hack.
patrol wagon was hurried to the
scene of the accident. Hayes was taken
to the receiving hospital, where 1t was
found he was scratched and bruised but
not seriously hurt He was locked up,
as the police say he was in no condition
to drive his horses.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
CONCERT AND PLAYS
PLANNED FOR FAIR
ATTENDANCE REWARDS WOMEN
OF ST. PATRIcK's
on Account of Lobster" to Be
Given Thursday by Sacred
Heart Dramatic
Society

st. Patrick's fair, being given in the
Jefferson rink By the women of st. Pat
rick's church, is proving one of the most
successful events in Catholic circles of
the season. Large numbers Of people are
attending the fair daily.
Rev. P. J. O'Reilly, pastor of the par
ish, who recently returned from tour
abroad, has taken an active part in the
final arrangements for the fair, which
will be of ten days duration.
The young people of the parish are
working hard in several contests, chief of
which is a voting contest for the most
popular young woman. Other contests
are for the most popular official ana
the most prominent man.
Women of the parish served lunch and
dinner each day and evening, as we'll as
light refreshments presided over by
members of the Young Ladies' sodality.
Last night a minstrel performance was
given, with the following program:
Grand opening overture, entire company;
''When the Minstres Come to Town,
Harry Mannings Little Black Me-
]. w. Fullerton; Goodbye, Liza Jane,
freeman Hallett; mo Wedding Bells for
Me-" Charles Hess; my First Love
You Better Ask Me-" Louis I. Finn; AN
a Little Bit More" William Duggan;
Brother Noah Gave Out Checks for
Rain" Joe Clarke; 81 Grown So Used to
You" Edwin Dwyer; "Brotherly Love"
AL Manning.
This evening a sacred concert VIII be
given in connection with the fair. The
program is as follows: Gloria In Ex-
celsis," Giorza first mass, st. Patrick $
church choir; soprano solo, ave Maria, I
Dana Henshaw, Miss Motley; trio, 20
Jesu Dulces," Mrs. w. B. Clarke, So
prano; Louis /. Finn, tenor; w. y.
Clarke, bass; contralto solo. Calvary,
Rodney, Miss Isabelle Cosgrove; Now
Behold, o Lord. Look Thou on My Az
Fiction" from Gallia, Gounod, Miss NOT
ley and chorus; soprano solo, select. Miss
Cook; baritone solo, '"rhe Holy CITY,"
Adams, Edwin Dwyer, Miss Lizzie Kenna
will be accompanied.
Monday night the Cathedral Dramatic
society will furnish b program. Tues
day evening vaudeville show is to be the
feature Of the day, and on Wednesday
night the following program has been
announced: Soprano solo, p p. O'Brien;
instrumental duet. MisB Maria O'Brien;
Joseph O'Brien; reading Miss May
Horgan.
'All On Account Of Lobster win be
presented Thursday night BY. thes Shakes
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
To Improve
the Complexion
Home Treatment Said to Be Most
Effective In Bringing the Glsw
of Health to SElIow Faces

The wash and massage as given in the
formula below comes from the noted
French dermatologist and is most gener-
allv used among the ladies of the exclu-
sive social circles Of Paris, where pow
der and cosmetics OF all kinds are now
scorned.
Obtain from your druggist the follow
ing: Two ounces Rose Water; one ounce
Cologne Spirits four ounces crystalized
Sartoin (sldn food.
Put the Sartoin in pint OF hot water
(not boiling); let It COOL then strain
through a fine cloth into bottle or small
fruit lar and add the Rose Water and
Cologne Spirits.
This win make a sufficient quantity to
last for a long time and is an inexpensive
toilet preparation, at the same time be-
ing the most effective known to the pro-
fession. The only thing to remember In
using it is that It must be well mnssaged
into the skin. IL this is done and It ie
used persstently It is remarkable how It
WILL restore that=enYi ble youth bloom.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
ELECTIONS OPEN B'NAl
BIRTH WINTER SEASON
DR.. S. Hecht of Los Angeles Temple,
Grand Orator of Order, to
Go to San Franz
cisco

The winter season of activities at the
temple B'nai Birth has been ushered IN
with several large meetings held In the
past few days.
The literary section of the temple union
at it's annual meeting the opening OF the
season. elected the following Officers: Dr.
S. Hecht, rabbi of the temple, president;
Mrs. A. Schuster first vice president;
Eugene Roth, second vice president; Mrs.
A. Prenzlauer treasurer; e. c. Metzler,
secretary; Mrs. Henry Laub. Mrs. George
Goldsmith, Mrs. Jules Kaufman, j. b.
Jacobs and DR.. III. C. Newman directors.
! The literary section meets on the first
Tuesday of each month, its meetings
calling forth large audiences. AT the
December meeting Judge Wilbur Will
make the address.
DR.. Hecht, president of the union, Is
very popular among the members and
has been elected to the office for several
years.
At the meeting the, following program
was rendered: Harp solo, Miss Joanna
Frances Kinsinger; "Sonnets from the
Portuguese" paper by Mrs. John kahn;
reading from Mrs. Browning, Mrs. j..
Burt Stearns; vocal solo, Eugene Roth.
The sewing circle of the temple has
elected the following officers: Mrs. A.
Prenzlauer, president; Mrs. Henry Laub
and MIS-. D. bdrucn, Vico Pieeiuonto' "ii o
Max Isaac, treasurer; Mrs. l.. Cole, Sec
retary; Mesdames Isaac Norton and
Henry Klein, directors.
The first meeting of the season was
largely attended and followed the Bible
class.
DR.. Hecht, rabbi of the temple, will
leave this evening for San Francisco In
company with George N. Black, grand
president of the order B'nai Birth. DR..
Hecht is the grand orator Of the order.
The two officers will speak in San Fran
cisco Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
nights officially visiting the lodges. DR..
Hecht will return to Los Angeles the
latter part of the week.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
STARVING WOMAN
FALNTS ON STREET
UNCONSCIOUS WHEN TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL
Left Destitute by Husbands Disap-
pearance Two Weeks Ago, Young
Matron Still Hopes for
His Return

Weak from hunger, not a mouthful of
food having passed her lips in three days,
Mrs. Anna Banta, comely young
matron, fell insensible at Fourth and
Spring streets last night and was taken
to the receiving hospital, where she was
revived by the police surgeons.
After Mrs Banta revived she told a
pitiful story of want and trouble.
Two weeks ago John, Mrs. Banta's hus-
band, disappeared under mysterious cir
cumstances. He left her penniless and
in i'll health.
Day after day the woman watched and
waited for the return Of her husband, but
all in vain, and soon the little stock of
provisions in the home at 1741 Newton
street became exhausted. The woman
was too proud to tell her kindly disposed
neighbors of her troubles and she suffered
alone without food, fire or clothing.
That John Banta did not leave her
voluntarily is the belief of the wife, and
she is convinced that he has met with
foul play, and this belief has rendered her
condition much worse.
Mrs. Banta reported the disappearance
of her husband to the police the day after
he was missed, but no trace of him has
been found.
According to her story as told last night
she and her husband were married four
years ago at San Antonio, Tex, where
he was employed as an attendant in a
hospital.
Several months ago they moved to Los
Angeles and the husband secured posi-
ton as driver for the Belle Vernon
dairy.
He worked in this position until Octo-
ber "a. when he quit with the intention Of
trying to secure place with better pay.
On the Saturday following the day he
quit he left his wife at their home about
o'clock in the afternoon. stating that ~
would go and draw wages which were
coming to him and that he would be back
within a hour.
Mrs. Banta waited several hours and
then telephoned the dairy office to ask
about him. She was informed he had Just
left the Office with his money and had
said he was going directly home, as he
had been away longer than he intended.
Mrs. Banta has heard nothing of her
husband since that time. She stated she
and her husband had never had any
trouble and that she loved him devotedly
and felt surg Of his affeotion.
Mrs. BEnta is q years OF age and is
pretty. She was placed In the matron' s
department at the city jail last night ana
will be cared for until either her husband
Is found or friendssnone her aid.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
SPANISH WAR VETERANS
LEASE BELASC0 THEATER
Members of Roosevelt Camp Engage
Playhouse for Tuesday Night, and
Proceeds VIII Be Used to
Relieve Widows

'"The Heart Of Maryland" the great
war drama, is to be given at the Be-
lasco theater Tuesday night.
Roosevelt camp, United Spanish War
veterans, has secured the seating ca
pacity of the theater for that night.
The proceeds from the show will be
used to pay the amount due on the burial
plot at Rosedale cemetery. If there are
any funds remaining after the indebted
ness is paid they will be applied to the
relief of the widows, orphans and indi-
gent soldiers of the Spanish-American
war.
The camp has taken action in the burial
of Comrade L. Newton, who was killed
last Friday night. The camp is also
looking out for the interests of the or
phans of the late Mrs. Hensey, who was
killed at the Bimini baths several weeks
ago.
Tickets may be purchased at the box
office of the theater for the benefit per-
formance. All are urged to attend this
worthy affair.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
WEEPING MOTHER ASKS
IMPRISONMENT OF SON
"spends All He Earns for Drink" Is
fearful complaint-Man Given
Four Months on Chain
Gang

with tears streaming down her wrin-
kled and careworn face. and hesitating
in the words which she knew would
result in sending her son. forty years
old but still her boy. to the chain gang,
Mrs. Julia Ackerson yesterday told Po-
lice Justice Frederickson she believed
Imprisonment to be the one thing that
could keep the man from drinking.
Mrs. Ackerson keeps rooming house
on East Seventeenth street, and says
her son is habitual drunkard. He
spends all he earns for drink" she said.
"and when he can earn or borrow no
more he takes things from the house
and sells them. 1t is hard to say these
things about my son, but feel 1t is
for the b
Ackers( ZEN four months on
the chap
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
WOMAN, ON PROBATION WITH
CHILDREN, DISAPPEARS

Mrs. Jennie Van Lakum, the wealthy
woman Of Manitou Springs, Colo, wno
came here in company of William Seay,
a negro, has disappeared from the Hotsl
Iowa, where she had beenplaced In charge
of her children by the Humane society.
Yesterday when Humane Othcer hey-
nolds called at the house on a probation
visit the woman and her four children
were In their rooms.
Immediately after he had gone MIS-.
Van Lakum took her children and LETT
without saying where she was going.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
HATTIE MEYERsTEIN
j.. D. KAUFMAN

VyHE x. Y. 2. Dramatic club, branch
of the Young Zionist association, is
Il preparing a three-act farce comedy
by j. A. Fraser, entitled "A Cheerful
Liar" which they will present at the
Gamut club auditorium the evening Of
November II.
1.-THE Cheerful Liar" resembles "Char-
lies Aunt" and has been a great success
wherever played, and ]. D. Kaufman, an
able and experienced director, who has
been rehearsing the young people for two
months, is enthusiastically confident that
they will score a great success. Each
member has been cast for his or her part
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
"TALL WOMAN IN BLACK"
STEALS JEWELS IN BAG
San Pedro Resident Leaves Valuables
in Shoe Store and Clerk Fur-
nishes Meagre Descrip-
ton of Thief

"a tall woman in black" was the only
description Mrs. John Hogan of San Pedro
could give to the police yesterday wnen
she went to the station to tell OF the
theft of shopping bag.
Mrs Hogan reached Los Angeles yes
terday morning on a shopping trip and
left her bag, containing deeds to real
estate, a couple handfuls of moonstones
snd turouoises and a few trinkets in a
shoe store on Main street.
The police were notified and are looking
for a ''tall woman in black" who one OF
the clerks said he thought had taken the
bag.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
LEWIS HARRIS
CHARLES KAUFMAN

because of some especial adaptability, and
the rehearsals go with swing and zip
that are most encouraging.
The play will occupy two hours, and
between acts bright sketches, including
the cast, will be presented, that will be
sure to make hit.
William Schoen, who has seen service
with the Johnny Jones' company and
''The Royal Chef" has offered his serv-
ices to the cause of the Y. q. A. building
fund Miss R. c. Mallinow will contribute
vocal selections. Miss Ethel Cummings
will present a speciality
Following is the cast of IA Cheerful
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
A. STEIN
MISS SILBERT
D. BLUM BERG

Liar: Hastings Hustle, the cheerful
liar, J. Levy; Randolph Dearborn. an ac-
cessory before the fact, S. Herman; Cen
eral Boomer, a Chicago real estate mil
lionaire. ID. Blumberg; Guy McGuffin a
country constable, CHARLES Kaufman
Rev. Ezra StigginG a gold cure practi-
toner, Lewis Harris; Flora Boomer, girl
who has a good time when she wants to,
Miss Hilda Topper; Birdie Sweetlove,
housekeeper at the gold cure establish
ment, Miss 1T. Myerstein; Lucretia Sprig-
gins, Hoosier school marin, Miss L. Gil
bert; the Booze Follower, a comedian Of
merit, A. Stien.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10
Ninety Cases of Plague

BY Assoclated FrtFB.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 9.-The bu-
bonic plague totals to dae are as fol-
lows: Verified cases, ninety; deaths, 81;
death rate, 633 per cent. Discharged as
cured twenty-two remaining under care
at the city and county hospital, eleven;
suspects under observation, thirty-nine.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-10

peare Dramatic society of the Sacred
Heart church. The cast will be: Albert
Langdon, who attends lobster dinners,
Urban Emme; Grace Langdon, his wife,
who demonstrates the effects, Frances
Sabin; Fiddler, who delivers for de-
partment store, Thomas p. White;
Ferina, who delivers him from a predica-
ment, Elizabeth Emme.