davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
ST. vlNcENT's HIGHS
VICTORIOUS ON DIAMOND

The ball tossers from Santa Ana high
school went down to defeat before the
superior playing of the st. Vincents
high boys yesterday afternoon on their
home grounds. the final score being 10
to in the locals favor. Heavy hitting
on the part of the Saints, together with
the errors made by the peanut growers
at critical moments. accounted for the
comfortable lead held by the locals at
the end of the contest. -44
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
GoPHERs SECURE COACH

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, March T.
Walter Wilmot. former manager of the
Minneapolis baseball team, and q man
of experience in the National league,
is to coach the University of Minnesota
baseball nine. The Gophers have never
shone in this branch of sport, but with
Wilmot at the head and good material
to pick from the prospects of develop
inc a fa OF nine q 70 bright
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
JOINER WILL TRAIN FOR
HARRY PAYNE WHITNEY
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March Harry Payne
Whitney has announcer that ne mas
engaged A. j. Joyner as trainer for
his racing stable in place of the late
John j. Rogers.
Joyner ranks as one of the best
trainers i'll the country He handled
a big stable for Sidney Paget up to
last season, when the latter sold most
of his horses. He bought out and de-
veloped such good horses in recent
years as Waterboy, Water Color,
Hamburg Belle. Cairngorm, waterproof
and Charles Edward.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

SUMMARY
Ha -
LOS ANGELES

Two-base hit-Delmas Sacrihc hit-Dough-
erty First base on errors-Los Angeles. 1.
Left on bases-I.os Angeles, 4; Chicago, ..
Bases on bals-On Randolph. 3; Off Walsh, l;
OF Coleman, l. Struck out-By Randolph Il;
by Coleman. l. Double plays-Sulivan to Tan
nshill to Donahne. Passed ball-Hogan. Time
Of game-1:l0. Umpire-ODay.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
STANFORD is BEATEN
BY Associated Press.

By AssOcIdItl fIess.
STANFORD UNIVERSITY. March
7.-St. Marystd defeated the Varsity nine
6 to 1. Theile pitched good ball but
errors and poor work on bases kept
Stanford from winning
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

May IL. 10. IA. Is, 16. II am. PM;
June 2s, "a. %. 26. 81, % a. m. pm;
Aug. II. IL, 10, IA. 10, l6 IN. pm:
Sept, s. am. pm. 10, II, u. 10 am.
pm;
oct. 27, 2S, %. 80. 81; Nov, am. pm,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

At San Francisco

April 4, Sam. pm, rs, 9. 10, Il, IL
am. pm;
April %, 20. 80: May /. 2. 8 am. pm;
June 80; July /. :, 3. ann, pm. IS a. m.
pm; sH
Aug. 4. ). 6, 7. s. a. m pm;
Oct. Is. IA. 15,. l6. II, IS am. pm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
GAM { BY INNINGS
First Inning

Randolph began wild and walked
Hahn and Parent. Donohue picked u
favorite and sacrificed Hahn to third
and Parent to second. Davis helped
Hahn home but went out, Delmas to
Dillon. Tanno!.1l outs Brashear to Dill
lon One run.
Bernard picked up the lamrod for a
skyscraper to left but Dougherty
grabbed it. Oaks popped to Donohue.
Dillon expired in Atz' territory. No
runs.
Second Inning
Tannehill singled over second. Atz
flew to Oaks Sullivan walked. Walsh
popped to Delmas. Hahn flew to Ber-
nard.
Brashear flew to Hahn. Smith out,
Parent to Donohue. Ellis walked. Ell
lis stole second. Delmas doubled to
right, bringing Ellis home. One run.
Third Inning
Parent out, Randolph to Dillon.
Dougherty flew long one to Bernard
but was caught. Davis out, Delmas to
Dillon. No runs.
Fourth Inning
Donohue flew to Oaks. Tannehill sim
gled to right. Atz flew to Oaks. Sulli-
van famed. No runs.
White takes box for Chicago. Dillon
flew to Atz. Brashear singled to lett
over short but was thrown out trying
TO Doodle second. Smith drove a whis-
kerry one through second for a safe
rest. Ellis forced Smith at second. NO
runs.
White scratched to short left and
railroaded to the last corner on wild
throw. Hahn tipped to Easterly Par
ent forced White at second. Dougherty
flew to Bernard. No runs.
Delmas flew to Parent. Easterly
singled to Parent. who failed to set it
to first by falling. Randolph flew to
Atz. Bernard lined to Donohue. No
runs.
Sixth Inning
Coleman goes in box for Angels and
Hogan takes up backstop position.
Dillon made sensational stop of Davis
drive and beat him to base. Donohue
singled to- short. Tannehill slammed
one too slippery for Smith. advancing
Donohue to second. Atz flew TO Ber-
nard. Sullivan flew to Ellis. No runs.
Oaks singled over pitcher. Donohue
fumbled drive by Dillon and Oaks adj
vanced to second Brashear sacrificed
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
At'Oakland

Apr. 81. %. %. "a. %. 2s a. m. pm:
June l6, II. IS. 10, 20, 2t a, m. PM
Aug. IS. 10. 20, 81. %. % a. m. p m;
Sept. 20, so. Oct. l, 2, 8. 4 a. m. pm;
oct. 20, 81, %. 20. "a, 25 am. pm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
WITH OAKLAND

April Il, Is, IS. II. IS. 10 am. pm;
June 2, 3, 4. s. 6. am. PM;
July Il, Is, 16. II, IS, 10 am. pm:
Sept. /, 2. 3, 4. s. cam. p.m..7 a. m. p. m
Oct. 6, !. s, 8, 10. II a. m. pm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

April 4. 5. Z. s. 9, 10. II. -;
April 2s. 20. 80; May l. 2, 8;
June 30; July 1, 2, 3, A am. pm, s.
Aug. 4, 5. s, Z. s, 8;
Oct Is. IA, 10, 1917, Is.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
AT cHuTEs PARK

May 10. 2O,.2i. 90. %. "a am. p. M;
June 2. TO- IL. IL. IS. "A am. pm;
July 81, 22. 20, "a. rs. 26. a. m. pm:
Aug. 25, 26. 27, IS. 20. 30 a. m. pm;
Sept. %, %, "a. rs. 26. "a a. m. pm.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

May 5. s. 7, s. ., 10 a. m. pm:
May 20, %, 2s. 20, 80 a. m. pm; 81 a. m.
pm.
July Z. s. 9, 10, II. 70 a. m. pm;
July 2S. 20. 30. 81; Aug. /. 2 am. p. M;
Sept. 10, l6, II, is, 10. 20 am. pm,
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

On Monday, in the paddock. at 1
r m,, the following horses, the prop
erty of the Arnell stables will be sold
to the highest bidder; Ouardi, Allen
ee and Annie Wells
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

Stanley Fay ran remarkable race,
considering mis- heel was cracked and
he stood in tub of hot water for al
most three hours previous to the race.
He finished "a good fourth
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08
At Los Angeles

April IA, 10. Is, II. IS, 10;
June %, "a, %, 2e, 81, IS;
Aug. II. -, 10, IA, 10, Is;
. Oct. s. 7, s, 0, 10. II;
Oct, %. 2S, 30, 80, 81; Nov. 1.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1908-03-08

April q, 90. %. "a. %. 20;
June 10. II, IS. 10. 20, 81;
Aug, IS, 10. 20. 2l, 20. %;
Sept. 20, 30; Oct. /, 2, g. A.;
Oct. 20, q, %, %, "a. 25.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
DISTRICT LEAGUE
MEETING At vALPO
Epworth Leaguers Have a
Good Program for Two
Days Gathering.
HAMMOND TO Be REPRESENTED
Convention Will Last Two Days and
It Will Be Held in Methodist
Episcopal Church.

A number of Lake county people,
including several Hammopdites, will
go to Valparaiso tomorrow to attend
the nineteenth annual convention of
the Valparaiso district. of the Epworth
league. 1t will be held In that city
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Charles
L. Surprise of. Hammond is on the pro-
gram The program has been arrang-
ed for the convention and is as fol-
lows:
Tuesday Afternoon.
2:30-Introductory service: rs the
Wheel Moving?" Alfred S. Warmer.
s:1s-Report Of secretary and r., Toll
call. Miss E. Virginia Kessles, Mo-
S:25-Report of treasurer and call
of delinquent chapters, Albert B. Hof-
man. Whiting.
c. L. Surprise. Hammondl
! 3:4O-Report of second vice presi-
dent Miss Alice Smith. Michigan City.
a45--Report Of third vice aoP president
3:50-Report of fourth vice presl-
dent Miss Nell Hubell. Francesville.
4Oo-Appointment of committees
b.15-In1Ormdl TGCoptlON dllQ dSSl6 II
ment of delegates.
Evening.
7:3o-Praise service. viii B. Warri-
ner, Meddryville.
gan City. Response. Albert Northrop.
Monon.
s:10-Address, Stephen Herben. D. D.,
Chicago.
Wednesday Forenoon.
S:30-Quiet hour, E. NJ. Kuonen. Ho-
bart.
S:45-Business session. election OF
officers and reports of committees.
9:30-Report of missionary conven-
ton at Lake Geneva. Miss Alice Smith.
Michigan City.
10:10-Intermission,
10:20-Discussion. THE Value of
witnessing for Christ in the devotional
Meeting" Misses Mary Roger. Grace
Everett. Jessie Morgan.
10:35-Junior League. /: The Junior
League: 2. How to Organize and Con-
duct a Junior League. Mrs. Edna Jones.
Merillville.
general discussion. OF league methods
2:Oo-Quiet hour. Isreal Hatton. In
diana Harbor.
Miss Henrietta Campbell. Kentland
2:3O-The place of literary work in
the league. Stanley Phillips. Star City.
2:45-Dicussion: How Can Leagues
Help Each .Otner IN Inelr oOcldl W ork!'
Miss Nell Hubbell Miss Mabel Fer
itch and Mrs George Howard
3:05-Social half hour in charge Of
Miss LopD. Michigan City.
3:35-Mercy and help department..
fresh afr work, Miss Florence A ALI
SON. Chicago.
3:55-The relation of the league to
the church, Manfred. C. Wright, Whit
ing.
5:15-Our country's foe. J. e Wilson,
Leroy.
Evening.
7:s0-Love feast. William F. Switzer,
Hammond
s:15-Address, 1.-The Christian Vic
tory" D. A Hayes s. Z. D.. Evansville
District Cahiaet.
President-Alfred s. Warmer, Wilma
mac.
First vice prssident--C. L Surprise,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
ACCUSE CHIEF MARTIN
Of Playing Favorite With
Bretsch Do the Older
Lawyers.

Several of the lawyers in Gary are
presenting a petition to the Gary town
board in which complaint is made of
the alleged favoritism that Chief of
Police Joseph Martin is showing
towards Clarence Bretsch. prominent
Gary attorney.
1t Is alleged that Martin turns all
or the business of the police courts over
TO Bretsch and advises the prisoners
and others with whom he comes in con-
tact to retain Bretsch as their attor-
ney.
This has caused a great deal of COM
plant among the other lawyers in Gary
and they have decided to take the mat
ter up with the town board and see
what can be done about it
Chief Martin said today that Bretsch
Is around the police station more than
any of the other lawyers and so he gets
the bulk of the business. Martin says
that he has tried to play fair and that
so far as the lawyers are concerned he
has no favorites.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
SHOCKING DROWNING
AT ST. JOHN


bled over the nfeless form of his friend
He hove it to the surface and carried
it to the brink. A hush fell over the
crowd and eager hands stretched forth
to take. the burden from Koerner.s
hands. The remains were wrapped in
blanket and the homeward process
sion was begun. 1,.. S>4,..
Inquest Held Today.
The residents of the towns of st.
John and Schcrerville are greatly
shocked at the accident, which is the
talk of the towns today. The inquest
will be held today.
Today. which should have been a
festal day., is a day of ssorrpw in the
Steuer home, and early this morning
at o'clock the bride and groom, Will
liam Hilbrich, who was with his
brother-in-law yesterday when he
drowned, wendell their way to ST Mi
chaefs church In Schererville and
there, in the presence of few friends
and relatives. they were quietly mar
ried.
Despite the wedding the shadow Of
death is over the home Of the bride
and the many friends Of the family
called today at the home turn from
the bride, having congratulated her
and expressed their sympathy to her.
to her parents. with whom they can
only sympathize. The young man is
the son of Michael Steuer, who lives a
mile and a half from Schererville
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23

Haehnel. who conducts summer resort
on the shores of Lake. George.
He was found guilty of the theft af-
ter he had repeatedly lied to the police
and disclaimed any connection in the
robbery OF Haehnels house. He finally
admitted stealing the gun, but denied
the theft of the jewelry. Later the
police searched the young man and
found the jewelry in the bottom of a
! sack Of tobacco which had been con-
cealed in his stocking
After young Mrosefski had been
found guilty his father made depre-
sensations that his son was his only
support and that he himself was unable
to support the family on account of
sickness.
His first OfYense.
AS this was the first serious offense
Judge Reiter was inclined to be lenl-
ent and the sentence was suspended and
the young man was placed under pa
role on condition that he would brace
up and be an honest man. No one who
heard the courts admonitions at that
time will ever forget them.
The work of the police in effecting
the arrest of Hugo Mrosefski and in in
ducing him not only to confess, but to
take them to the spot where he had
buried the treasure, is big feather in
the cap Of the local department
AS soon as William Young, the driver
of the wagon, noticed that the money
was gone the police formed their the
DRY of the crime. Chief Rimbach even
went so far as to prophesy that the
money would be found within a few
hundred feet of the saloon at the cor
ner OF Holman and Gostlin streets.
Much Credit Due.
A great deal of credit is due both
Chief Rimbach and Captain Bunde for
the decisive and efficient work they
Fhave done in experimenting the thief. A
few hours delay and the young man
could have taken the money and dis
appeared forever.
The bag of money weighed about
twenty-seven pounds and was quite a
load in itself. It would have been con-
sfdered one of the most daring thefts
of its kind in the history of the local
department if the young man had
gotten away with his booty, but the
odds were against him and he will now
be compelled to pay the penalty of his
crime.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
BOUND OVER TO CIRCUIT COURT.
Gary Lad Is Accused of Burglary In
Blumenshine's Store.

George Harris, a young man about IS
years old, who has made his home
with farmers around Gary, was ar
rested this morning on the charge of
burglary and bound over to the circuit
court under $500 bonds. Having been
unable to furnish the bond he was
taken to Crown Point to await his
trial.
Harris is charged with breaking into
the store of Otto Blumenshien where
he is said to have taken some small
change One dollar and a half was
still found on his person and with two
dollars and a half he had purchased a
pair of shoes.
He had a preliminary hearing before
Justice of the Peace Matthews. who
bound him over to the circuit court
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE OF
REPUBLICAN CLUB MEETS.
Gary Organization Makes Big Prepara-
ton for Reception to james Wat
ON june 20.

The executive committee of the Gary
Republican club will meet this even-
ing in the rooms OF the Gary hotel for
the purpose of making arrangements
for the arrival of James Watson, re-
publican candidate for governor of In
diana Watson will speak in Gary on
the 29th Of this month, and elaborate
preparations are being made to give
the candidate a royal welcome and to
entertain all republicans who will come
to Gary for the occasion.
Watson's appearance in Gary will be
in charge OF the Republican club, the
work for the arrangement falling on
the executive committee
Considerable enthusiasm has been
worked up for the appearance Of Wat
son. and the committee will hold a ses-
sion this evening to make preparations
for a great gathering.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
POLICE GET MONEY
AND THE THIEF
Continued from. page one.)


WINGED that he was guilty of the theft.
Captain Bundle Gets Him.
The chief went to supper at o'clock
and the prisoner was turned over to
Captain Bunde. Bunde started in on
a gruelling sweating process and it
was not long before the young man,
who was tired out by this time, con-
feSssed to the theft and promised to
show the officers where the silver was
hidden.
Henry Huber. the agent Of the Adams
Express company had notified the Chi
cago office as soon as the theft was dis
covered and G. F. Hutchinson, the as
sistant general agent for the company,
came out to Hammond at once to as
sist in the search for the money.
carriage was secured and Captain
Bunde, the prisoner Hugo Mrosefski,
the driver William Young and Assist
ant General Agent Hutchinson, drove
to the corner of Gostlin and Holman
streets where Mrosefski pointed out the
place where he had hidden the bag of
silver in the mud.
Sack Was Found I'm Place.
In g. Few minutes the sack containing
the treasure was recovered and the
party returned to the police station In
high spirits, that is, with the exception
of the prisoner, who knew that his
fate was sealed.
The money in the sack was examined
and 1t was found that none of it had
been taken. In fact none of the seals
had been broken on the little rolls of
coin. The prisoner was returned to
Jail where he spent the night in the
inner cell j
Hugo Mrosefskf is a member of a
gang of tough and desperate north
siders who have caused the police a
great deal of trouble during the past
two or three years. The gang has not
only carried things with a high hand
and have been in many disgraceful
fights, but there are now three of them
in the reformatories and state penal
institutions.
for the suspect and in few minutes he
was seen coming down Holman street
in the direction of the business district
of Hammond. He was arrested at once
and taken to the police station where
he was sweated all afternoon
1t was hard work for Chief Rfmbach.
who has had considerable experience
with the young man, and says that he
| is an inveterate liar. Chief Rimbach
worked all afternoon without securing
confession from the prisoner although
! he tangled him up badly and was con-
| 1t was only a short time ago that
/ Hugo Mrosefski was arrested for steal
Ing trifie and some jewelry from Otto
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
MEMBERS ARE SHOCKED
Reluctant Church Goers Do
Not Believe Stories of
Rev. Hamilton.

The. members of the First Presbya
terrain church in Gary were very much
surprised when they read in THE TIMES
OF the unfrocking of Rev. Frederick
A Hamilton, who came from Grand
Rapids to take charge of the church at
Gary.
There will be meeting in the near
futurei Ct the members of the Presby-
lerian church and the Logansport
Presbytery to investigate the charges
which resulted in the unfrocking Of
Rev. Hamilton in Grand Rapids, and
II 1t is found that there was basis for
the action the connection of the new
pastor with his Gary church will be
severed.
But the Gary people are reluctant
to believe that Rev. Hamilton IS
guilty of tire excessive usessof LIQUOR
and cigarettes, as was charged in
Grand Rapids DR.. E.. E. GeiseI. one
of the trustees of the church in Gary.
said this morning: AS far as l haxsa
been. able to learn. Rev. Hamilton is 4
model man. have never heard of his
using cigarettes or taking liquor il,
Gary, and he is known here as an
exemplary man"
George ODonnell. who is the pro-
prietor of the Gary hotel, where Rev.
Hamilton has been staying, says thar
the pastor is a model man SO far as
Ills observation goes. HE is a perfect
gentleman" said ODonnell, and he is
very popular wherever he is known
The members of the Presbyterian
caurch in Gary are anxious that an
investigation be made at once SO that
they can either see the name OF their
pastor cleared or force him out of the
church,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
MAY WORK At GARY
Son of President Roosevelt
May Become Steel Com
pany Employe.

Teddy Roosevelt ,jr. may come TO
Gary to live and work.
Wall street had report today that
Theodore Roosevelt, jr.. the eldest son
of President Roosevelt. will enter the
employ of the United States Steel cor
poration in the near future. The re-
pert was not to be confirmed at the
office of the corporation in New York,
for neither Judge Gary, chairman of the
board; w. E. Corey. the president; nor
James Gayley, vice president in charge
of the mining companies. is in town.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-06-23
COMMENCEMENT At
ST. PATR|CK'S
Annual Exercises Wednes-
day and Thursday
Evenings.
8 WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
Pupils Taking Part in Program for
South Chicago Have Prac-
tised a Month.
8 WILL RECEIVE DIPLOMAS

The commencement exercises of the
st. Patrick's school will be held at the
Calumet theater "Wednesday and Thurs
day evenings, June 81 and %. The
Thursday nights entertainment will be
devoted to the high school pupils and
the diplomas will be distributed to the
class whicO numbers eight
For the past month the pupils who
have parts in the entertainment have
been practicing in their spare time be-
sides the time specified for them to
learn their parts, and the entertain
ment is believed by all the pupils and
their instructors to be a huge sue
cess.
The program for each evening fol-
lows:
June "A.
Kroningsmarsch - Orchestra, Meyer
beer. Violins. F. McEniff, J, Surg
Bailey n1 F M'E Matshems: & M oNe II l.
Lotus n McEniff, II. Marley, c. RI
ley, H. Murphy. Cello, E. Hanrahan.
Pianos, r. Eberhart, o. Frey. Z.
l Can't Do That Sum. ....... .Minims
Accompanies, E. Dickson.
The Golden Sickle-Operetta. 1900.
The Rose Drill. " Eighth Grade Girls
Piano, A. Coughlin.
Valse Arabesque. T Lack
E. oConnell. 4, Coughlin, E. Row
an, r. Rooney.
Marmadue Observation-Disclosures
and Three Acts. Characters:
s afphond mll Be1baven land d. Peterson
Frank Matthews
Marmaduke Hilton. son of the Squire
Major Lookout Of Her Majesty's 18th
Regiment n
Teddy O'Neili Daley
Captain de Balzac. CIV. CracknelI
DICK harvey. ............J. O'Sullivan
Joe, smuggler. ...............J. Ring
Tom, smuggler. ..............J. Rocks
Andy, snuggler- e. Van Reeth
Sergeant ................M M. Hughes
B. Callahan, E. o'Gonneii, e. ,4 AV
cry, A. Coughlin.
OiaSs song PFi Piano q ivs Eighth Grade
Comforting of diplomas and distribu-
tion of premiums.
June rs.
Motto-Rowing, not Drifting.
II Troyatoree-oorchestra Verdi
Violins-J. Sirgrue, P McEniff, j.
\; McEniN ceiloME. Hanrahan a
SSalutatory ....... Eugene Hanrahan
@SoNlufAo- f.. List
c. Avery ]. Grady, NJ. Ring,
Aacts. Characters: ~ - 'H'ss
Miss ;Morong, principal of Crandon
HAL sts.... .5..s......B. Dillinger
Mrs. Dynecourt of ''SeIlbourne'
f. Mclaughlin
Madamoiselle Jeanne. Frech teach
Joyce Dynecourt. pupil n. o'sui Sui va ~
Judith Gray, pupil ......-.. E. Shea
Phyllis Reynolds, pupil. G. O'Sullivan
BARBARA Creighton. .........A Loye
susanna Horton E. Dickson
1Lllan 1ordon M Duffy
MoIlle howard .-.... M. Ebert
anna Dayton ....-+....- S. FIannery
Miriam, the gypsy. ........ "A. Dalton
Jill, the Waif ........M Ml1rnhv
Nora. Mrs. Dynecourt's maid
Solo-Rhapsodie Hongroise No. 2, Liszt
Cecilia Avery.
A Sea of Troubles-Farce. ChaFac-
ters:
Godolphus Govt, an invalid ..
Hiram Odcult a Yankee -. C Iarkin
What's His-Name Thingamy, man
or memory j. Sullivan
Byron Bobolink, budding poet.
......-..-. IT, Avery
Stammering Steve, a profess or of
eiocut1on @. Meyrick
Robert, Gout's nephew. Rocks
Sam, Gout's servant. .......J. Surgrue
Valedictory ......... Cecilia Avery
Glass Song ..+.....
Piano. NJ Massey.