davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

The ChaIitSo club of Highland park
had a pleasant meeting with Mrs. w.
R Lott, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
Lott read an interesting paper on the
development OF New Mexico and
letter from Miss Ida Frost, a mission
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

airy in the territory, telling Of her
work among the children and young
people OF the Indian tribes The club
meets in two weeks with Mrs G. w
Moore of Highland park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

The Ceramic Art club will meet
February 10 with Mrs. R. W. Cop
pedge, 1897 Polk street Miss Daisy
Neil viii assist the hostess.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

The west Side Reading club will
meet with Mrs A. A Rodgers, Ills
Tyler street, Tuesday afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

The Current Literature club will
publish a paper, one number, salu-
tatory and valedictory at once, soon.
asThev seem to think" says Mrs.
Kiene plaintiveIy, that a woman &C
qufres the newspaper sense with a
newspaper husband
The Gle club will have an extra
meeting next Monday afternoon with
Mrs. r. H. Cav. 1921 Fillmore street,
to finish a postponed program.
The Lakota club will meet with
Mrs. Charles P. Adams in Potwfn
Place next Monday afternoon.
The Junior Atlantean club will meet
with Miss Grace Frost next Tuesday
Mrs. F. w Watson will entertain
the Vespuccian club Thursday of next
week at her house, 4O1 topeka ave-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13
1artnersflip Widespread

longs to the many people who haye
given them their confidence.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

The State Journal is the official paper
of the Kansas Federation of Women
Clubs.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-02-13

An informal meeting OF Topeka
chapter D. a r. will be held Saturday
afternoon, February 20. at the resi-
dence of Mrs. \. F. Handy. Delegates
to the Continental congress will be
elected and other important business
transacted, and a full attendance of
the chapter is desired.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
CLOTHES FOR POOR.
y eedfelcork Guild TO Distribute
H'mter Garments.

bF Thanksgiving Day. or before HIM
cieas of men and women and b,,-s a,,l ,-,-ls
VINO otherwise would have 20 meet the win
Ter unpnovided with comfortable clotbi,r
VIII be fitted out with warm ,,,deru,ea-
nightgowns. shoes stockings. hats and ou,ar
garments For the New York civ branch
OF the Needlework Guild of America Is a.
work in the headquarters az No. I Madfso,
avenue, sorting tie garments sent in n
this SEASON from the different sections %
the guild. and getting them packed for the
various recipients
Nearly one hundred institutions bos,i
tails. missions. settlements and charitable
organizations will receive from fftv 10 hale
thousand garments each. and besides
this. many private cases will he relieved
some boys wool underwear will 90 70 the
sick little son of 4 widow who washes and
irons for living. and has all she can do 10
feed her children and keep a roof over their
heads Two suits OF underwear shoes. etc
arc going 70 an old paper man who is nobly
supporting his superannuated mother-in-
lev. and has 70 deprive himself soreIy 10 do
II. And 50 on These private cases are
recommended by responsible people.
II is very easv 20 belong 20 the Needle
work Guild, which. by the way, was started
n England. where IT gave out many A gar
ment made by the clever fingers Of the
young princesses. No dues are charged 70
be a member II IS necessary only to send
in Two new garments each year No old
garments are received. One member in
New jersey makes an annual contribution
o. two pairs of V-ristlets. Another. an old
woman. sends two knitted shaHIs each
YEAR. Others again send boxes and barrels
Of garments
Large as is the number in the aggregate
many more are needed. Some OF the in
stitutions 70 which We can give only ffty
or a hundred garments ought 20 have mary
more said Mrs. Harold @. Henderson, the
treasurer. we need, too more helpers -
receive and sort the things and pack them
for sending out You see the work has 70
he done in sHch ? short time. for We want
10 ger them 20 the recipients as soon as
possible. II only the things sent US were
properly arranged and marked-each suit
of underwear tied together and labelled
with its size-the work or sorting them
would be much easier
The officers Of tho NcN York branch are:
Honorary president, Mrs Arthur NJ Dodge:
president. Miss Grace Bigelow. No. p
Gramsrcy Park; vice president. Miss Caro-
line " Stewart, secretary. Mrs Walter A
lockwood Park Avenue Hotel. treasurer
Mrs. Harold q. Henderson. No. s. Irving
Place.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
BABIED TOO LONG
Hest Side U'Omen Think Men
FIR Too Good 10 Them.

,..s-.s ,rpsr West side women or
- /. nep woman suffrage society yes
-, ,stsruoon. with Ms. Raymond
-, - temporary chairman and Mrs.
x,.-,o-, Moody as temporary treasurer.
-. -,,-,oSe Of the society is 10 study the
....,,r ~ votes for women. and the name
- he decided upon later The first meet
- VS. held n the home Of Airs. Brown.
- "a west s2d street, yesterday. and in
,,-,a,,,.ine the subject under consideration
a.. R-opn said that the woman suffrage
,--,,,,.-,eut was very backward in this coun-
- s,s thar this was largely the fault or
TIE men.
..,,r- risn are 50 good 10 as" she said
.arp,ev hsve cared for us and protected US
80 h,,.ored us and babied us 50 much that
10 don't realize how much better they are
,tsr re Avs that they have made. so We
nae been ioath To rouse ourselves from
orr ease. T. is easy 10 lot ourselves be pro
r,.,ed sud GRADED. n Is hard 70 realize
sfsr II rs not or,y the working woman u no
needs the ballot but that We need il also
m protect cur ilones from disease and
death. and tat men need cur help in the
er-rice Of our country"
Ire Rc7 Anna Howard shaw. president
n Tho National Woman Suffrage Associs-
tirr. agreed With Mrs. Brown in her esti-
mate of American men.
'It is just because the average American
man is 50 mach better than the law she
said. .that We haven't realized and men
haven't realized how mean the law VIII
permit man 20 be II he wants to."
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
Seen i'm the Shops

nut marr0us arc used ro- -arn.shinE salads
and cost - cents for a small BOTTLE
a phabst plates for little ones cost Is
cents apiece
Mahogany framed glass trays with old
brass handles. are s. ~ each.
Individual Ice cream moulds for Thanks
giving come iu ducks turkeys chickens.
vegetables and SO on al g. - each.
silver photograph frames. plain, etched
and engraved. sell for from - cents 10 ,g7
silver bread and butter sets d dozen IN
a handsome case. are So.
Silver ramonu sets. with handles and
china inserts. are 80 a dozen
Jelly moulds range ni price from fse
cents ~ % the large copper ones Al SO
Plat china cake plates. with silver rims
and handles. are very popular and sei for
s. each.
A granite claiier kettle. wiia = swinging
basket, sells f0r = =
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

scr, pretty 0ordisi 80 in silver deposit
var 1 Ieaf oesisu sells for SO.
fern difh m silver deposit ware sells
f1r e. "a.
srskev0oa silver mounted riding crops
sre r tarI
Or andirons seu from 3 - . pair Up.
snc ere effective when ere hreisht shines
hrous Tie syes.
Rre nre screens nrcfold. with brass
s,c3.afors sell for s. q. the plain tenders
g. So
fHanAs feT cooking shad OF steak. in
sauals. round or oblolg shapes. sell for
from 81 cents upward
Among new fasors are oyster and clam
sae.is ia bold candy. af % cents each. and
iar1s and pies of pauier uIache. NJ - cents
fsrh
frlagins aIass foEer bowls are = spieee.
a. sssarsgus dish. vita tray. IN TnG-
"i'a na.e sells Tor p t
Sfsen ci-crres Ia -narsscii.Io AID crest
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
NOT COLD TO ANTS. -
Mrs. Gilbert Jones Says Rochester
Convention was Cordial.

THs report thar an anri-sufra-e address
r-er bv Ms Gilbert r. Jones. president
~ rhs National League for The civic Eslu-
canon ~ Women. nefore the New York
S-ara FEDERATION ~ Women's clubs st
Rochester last week was .coldlv received
h' tfst body vas empharically denied by
Afrs. Jones. Who has sust returned from
Dorchester. ~ tho One 81 the league. No.
- Madison avenue. yesterday.
r an distressed" she said that such a
-e0orr should have SoHe abroad. not on ny
car account but hecauss It = an i-5astice
f7 me officers aid delegates who received
mo with such great courtesy. Ny address
came a. the close ~ = long and trying ses-
son. when the DELEGATES might have been
excused for receiving a speech of any kind
Col6lv. hur there Was no coldness. 7 cid
not notice. either. that any one went away
- escape hearing me- Atterwara ] received
CCng-s tuiarions from su1ragiSts and anti
Egfrsgists slike."
Mrs. Jones Vas equally pleased with her
reception ~ tho University of Rochester,
where she Addressed the women students.
This university was opened 70 women"
she said. through tho efforts Of Miss Ar
thony. and 7 was glad 70 have an oppor-
t-nity 10 pa a tribute 70 her both as
woman and as one who fought for Ror1an's
ghts, but I found a strong auti-suffrage
sentiment there. II facL. one Of the stu
dents said. We are mainly cnti-sUf raSc.' %
T1is address was arranged. Mrs. Jones
eNplsined. through the anti-sufIraEe party
a Barnard college she ~ much pleased
With the results or her stay IN Rochester
and says II has been the means of bringing
many new members 10 the league.
The league Viu hold its first public meet
Ing Of the season on Friday evening at fte
Metropolitan Temple. Henry Clews viii be
the sneaker
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

cloth is trimmed with moire velours and
combined with q simple lace chemisette, bur
gowns of this sort are being made from
such thinner materials as messaIine crepe
d. chine and the like.
The quantity Of material required for the
medium size Is 1l5s yards .. yards a. or
81 yards - inches wide. with a yard OF
silk and D. yard OF all-over lace.
The pattern. No. 6.4sg. is cut in sizes for
"a. So. 5s 20 and - inch bust measure
and vii be mailed 10 any address on receipt
Of 10 cents.
Please give number of pattern and bust
measure distinctly. Address Pattern De
DartmeEt New-York Tribune. n in a hurry
for pattern send an extra 2-oent stamp and
We viii mail by letter postage in sealed
envelope
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

The princesse dress that shows modih-
cation Of the cuirass. or Jersey idea. is one
greatly liked This model includes that
feature and also a long panel at the front.
u can be made either 10 clear the ground
or in round length. and consequently is
adapted both 10 simple and handsome ma
teriais. IN the illustration chiffon broad
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

DO sou inspect the kitchen sauceDans-'
asked the physician of The mother whose
child Vas ailfnc. In more cases than you
would imagine illness Is caused by lack q
care Of kitchen utensils The maid. igno-
-Inf or overvorl,ed OF careless. doesn't take
time 10 60 into the corners and crevices II
pots and pans-vhich. by the V-a-. are
made with far too many corners. The Chi
ue-e are wiser. many ~ tlelr cooking &
utensils are round. with no places where
fragments % food can catch and decay and
breed microbes. 7 advise YOU 70 take a look
81 the kitchen implements frequently. In
spect the dishcioths, too and, above AL. see
t1at the refrigerator f. sweet and clean"
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

'For long time SAID a young house
keeper. "0ur clothes kept coming up from
r1e laundry looking not quite clean, and
p1rh Ounce Iored stains on them here and
there I reasoned with the laundress. but
if dIdn't 90 any good. 80 7 decided 70 in
Vesrigate the laundry And what do YOU
t-ink Z found-simpiy thar Annie hadn't
cleaned the tubs properly. You know, We
haven't the modern porcelain tUDs; Ne
have rhe zinc tubs whici are stil found in
- many houses. AMI exc these out with
portable wooden tubs When I found that
the laundress in her hurry generally put
these tubs away dripping ard shiny with
soapsucs. I didn't wonder az the stains on
our clothes. ! always inspect the Laundry
ths day after wash day now
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
~ RNTTURE

LUMBER R-SiN irtllion feet a. Slightly us-a
ilmher. good as new taken from Pennsy wanna
Terninal. cheup. principally -x9 1x Il ana i.xi.
- % A. fr loug Applv rtos- Burton 10 East
ed - Phone f2a--(frqrurrrv
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

~ ~pess IL between two damp blankets before
eAuhs ,,'A II with the starch. Grav or lIybt
o.ue Sha~ls may be cleaned with bI',ad
starch. WIN oiueu
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
HOUSEHOLD @ i
TALKSsAG

II 7 am out o. furniture polish" said
woman VINO owns some beautiful Old oak
pieces. All DO to my chairs. tables and
chests b. 20 dust them thoroughly, wash
them when washing is needed with vinegar
and water and rub then vel with a few
drops ~ ps-afin oil on q cloth and nnaly
win q clean cloth This treatment poiishes
rhem Just enough and keeps the grain
showing Beautifully
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
Attractive
Piano
Bargains

some are new. zoTns
have ed as ware
room samples others
have been taken tn eX-
change for New Grands
with the Tel Electric
Player attached. The
ffer
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

some white R7oien shEHls are 50 deli
cate thzt they Won't stand washing. They
cen TO- cleaned by folding them away with
. liberal quantity of potato starch or finely
ground rice sprinkied over the surfaces and
between The foics. After a few hours IL
vII 1e found that the starch has absorbed
.the dirt u the shaw b. very much soiled
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
CITATIONS


sr-r,pT E,NfENTAI. CITATION.-THE PEO-
ne ~ the state OF New York by the grace
~ cod free and independent To Henry Man
bai7-s- Erail Mauheimer. samuel ManheiIner
cara NJ Furth Ida NJ. Sarteut. Caroline NJ
srbo-raan Lima Manheimer Bear. Gustavs
Narheinlsr. clara NJ Jordan. Lima Enerich.
T--fan,fn Manh-irne-. Ida Msrheimer Moyer
Teopold Manheirner, Benjamin Levy or
Ta,ov Leopold Levy or Levoy. the heirs and
next OF kin OF klara simon, deceased. send
greeting. Whereas Caroline solomon. % the
Sitv of View York. has lately applied % the
SurroEate's Court of our County o. New York
70 rave a certain Instrument IN writing re-
lating 20 both real and personal property.
dulv proved the last WIZ and Testament
81 EIart simon, late % the County of New
Yors deceased. therefore you and eacn 90
YOU are cited 20 appear before the Surrogate
OF our County OF New York. a. his once IN
the county of New York. the sd dav -
u-rsmber. one thousand nine hundred ant
nine a. half-past O'Clock IN th@ forenoon
81 that day. then and there 10 attend the pro-
nate 81 the said last VIII and Tesfanleur.
And such of yeu as are hereby cited are
under the age % twenty-on@ years ar
ouir@d % appear b. your guardian. ~ YOU
nave one or II you have none. 20 appear aad
applv for % be appointed. OF IN the event
~ vow neglect or failure % do 80 a guar
dian uiu - appointed ~ the Surrogate %
represent and act Tor YOU N the proceedias
IN testimony whereof Ne have caused fhs
seal OF the Surrogates court OF the said
County 81 New York 70 be aereunto
Witness. Hon JOHN r COHALAN.
? Surrogate OF our rait County ~ New YORK.
the year - our Lord one thousand nine hun
pANIEI. = DOwpNET
clerk OF the SurroEatc's CONT
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
CONTINUATION OF FIRm NAME.

J n SHDI-D DON q CO.-CEETIFICArU TO
continue Partnership name.
Whereas the rrm % j. u. SHELDON a co
has transacted business IN rhis state for
than three years. under tae said irm name. and
said business continues To Dc coniuCted hy tls
uId ersigned.
Now. therefore. this is t7 certify that the sub
scrfher Clarence n ~heldou. is TIRE person
tending deal under such firm name and
continue % conduct the business of sffd drTn.
ami % said partnership name. ard thai ia
PRINCIPAL place of business n. West Bruad-
VA tire Borough ~ Manhattan. Clty ana
county 81 New York. and that bis place - resi.
dence On the town Of " ashiuxfnn Dutchess
county New Vows o. en-. All hrookI.
Dated New Ncrk. Nov =. ioto
fIAffENf'F-- n SHELDON.
IN preserve 0f CARLTON "a PIHRt b.
state - New TarS. County ~ Nsw Nors
on tris Sth dav ~ November. flfa before
personally appeared Ciurence T. sheldon. Co
known and known % me t1 30 the individual
mentioned I'M and who exerIfet f1c forsEnin<
cerrincafe. and he duly acEuoW edged 90
that he executed the SANE
ACtst STA M HEYEsH
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
WORK WANTED.

Female.
CASHIER. -EXperlenced- best references fur
nished. Mrs. Zabrfski IA East l23d
CHrRCHWOMAN, refined. experienced. cunpe-
tent 70 assume responsibility. desires re-en-
EaEer1elr- supervising hOusekeeper. Ulatron.
companion, Secretary rveabic salary expected.
references exchanged. ADDRESS ChurchS oman.
Tribune Harlem Ofiee. 26-j West 115th ST.
FANILE SEWING. good knowledge q dress
making fine table linen hemmed. anything
possible reference ADDRESS Mrs. Chapman, II
West 18th 81
SECRETARY. companion.-By college graduate
full know edge social requirements good
uOErapher. excellent reader. musician. would
travel. best references Address Boz 112. West
wood. y =
TENOGRA PHER. Experienced, reliable snd
accurate. taxes dirraticn rapidly. reads notes
well. highest references. anxious 20 secure per
n1ansncy. living with parents T.. stafford 49,
East 10Th
sTENOGRAPFTER.- -p-to-dafe American girl
wants position quickly. good value for money
educated. correct worker. Miss Wilson, T. q.
Rox O4J New York CITY.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

cAKEFur. CARPET CLEANING CO Cleans
by congresses air. steam. hand
roor 1854 Broadway. sef East ASH COG
a BRANDT. Tel isc-ssse
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
N0RIn GERM.M LLOYD

Large. Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Express and Passenger Steamshius
Equipped with Wireless 4 submarins 81 s1six
PLYNOU III H F5RBO -Eff-RRENlFIN
Express 5ailinEs Tuesdays az 10 A IL
Washington. Nov. 10 Prfnz Fried' h Wri Nov -
K. Wilhelm IT Nov. e Cecili- --....-... De- -
GEORGE WASHINCiTON-Sai Nov. IA =
900 tons Newest and Largest German ship
ahoat Every innovation known 10 the ship
5uil ders
BREMEN DIRECT.
Twin-SCreW Salilnss Thursdays az 10 A. N
Rhein- -... ...-.- Dec. p. Irene. ...-... Dee N
Necxar. -.-.- Dee n rhemuitz --..... Ian
GIBRALTAR-NAPIsES- IsES-CENOA-ALGIERa
Mediterranean Sailfngs Saturdays IL a NJ
?. irene. ... Nov. 20 sBeriin new. j. Dee n
4. Albert CWedo Dec. 4 Barbarossa- ---. Jan .
sOmlts Algfers-
Independent Around the World Toursl
avellers checks good al over The world
Apply OELRICFfS e Co. General Agsara
BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
CARPET CLEANING.
CARPET CLEANING WORKS

Oldest. Largest. Most Modern
43T AND asp WEST sJrH ST
Tel ss0e-s saa3-BryanC EstahiiShed 1851
N III JORDAN EDWIN LENTZ
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

n nlE A = CLARK's TWELFTH An
4 NJ Al CRUISE. FEBRUARY
5. 10. y days. s40o and uD.
by specially e n 4
Cruiser 2 Cruises round the world Tours g
Europe. r. 4. CLlARK- Times Bldg. y. n
COOKS TOURS ROUND THF WORLD.
.fss-. Annual Series Programme
TIfOS. COOK & son. 2aJ. I2oo Hway.
6t9 Nladisa Ave. 563 5th Ave. New YORK
RESERVATIONS q TICKETS 70 ALL
FONTS Raj OF Boaf Best service i0Nest
rates Marsters Tours 81 " 3Oth 81 y
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

ped 3D. LINE
curacao and Maracaibo. vita Curacao
SIS. PHILADELPHIA ------ sat. Nov. -. noon
For La Guayra. Curacao and Maracaiho-
:. =. MARACAiBO- Sat. Nov. y.
= a. LLLsiA- sat. Der II. NON
Pier II. adjoining Wall ST Gerry. Br0uklyn-
These steamers have superior accommocar!ons
for passengers
BOCLToN. BLISS & DALLETr
General Managers. Sc Wall 81
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

-. - SA'sE sALE-By virtue 81 chattel mort
= M az % Hamilton ave Rrooll,,, saloon
sI.-tasuat uat we're formerly al so West sOth ST.
fo- ,-1~-+-.,-b bS SFaer D. krsushaar attorney
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

CASHIER. .-EX perlenced. best references fuE
nished- Mrs. Zabriski. IA East 123d ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

: sitL.s sixLs CLOAK AND SUIT CO. going ont o,
- sa Is oiiering it, stock models far below
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
PURCHASE AND EXCHANGE.
LOsT-6ANKRo

I;ANK BOOK no. SIS T34 Of the Union Dime
savings Bank IS N Using Any person hav-
ing claim 20 it ia hereby called upon to
present the same within ten days, OF submit.
70 having said passbOOk cancelled and a new
enc issued
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female

NURS r Young woman fond Of children: sr-
perienced and careful 500 also neat Young
girl as waitress. private family. Albany Bureza.
~ East 80 81. fel. 81 Madisnn.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

COOK WAITRESS Two girls. first class. thor
oughly competent; together or separate, three
Years personal references. city or country In
,iustriai Assn. East All 81. Phone. 29g3
Murray IIIIl.
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

Male.
81 t@t-k WANfED--A man who thoroughly
understands his duties and can produce per
soma references from recent employers. Apply
uesday- AT lO44 Broad St. Newark
El-lSCoPAL CLERGYMAN as orEanist for
IeNas church, 81. 900 Websters Choir TX
change l3s 5th ave
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
ITALY & EGYPT

CEDRIC 81. O55 tonsl. Nov =. Jan. s. Fen, 10
RomaIlC. --.--.. Dec. !. Jan 10. Feb. ~ APR. y
Cretic- ----.--.. Dec. .. Jan. -. Mar u. Apr "a
Canoplc- Dec. 1s. Feb 1e. Mar. "a May
PASSENGER OFFICE. Q BROADW4T-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16
JEWELRY.

HIGHEST PRICES for diam0n1s old gold Jew
elry, established iS44 Mra Lyuchs son. o.
TlroadWaV-
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

REMOVAL
-ss eLss NARY Rice Employment Bureau Ia
removed to 1874 Broadway cor. 67th 81. slmp
New-York tribune., 1909-11-16

LADY recommends reliable Protestant w0Tna n
as first class infants nurse best city refer
ence Call II % I. IS East s0th ST.. former EN-
ploye-
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1909-01-02
who's Who" In the Story

SATAN" SANDERSON, the
hero. daredevil. qul1otic friend and
minister OF the Gospel
HUGH STIRES. prodigal and
criminal
JESSICA HOLME, the beautiful
heroine helpless In the rush OF
events and the principal sufferer 10
a case OF mixed Identity
MRS. HALLORAN. the camp
oracle
DAVID STIRES, stern, vet for
giving and az the last made happy
by anoChers unhappiness,
THE BISHOP. the victim Of a
misunderstanding
HALLELUJAH JONES, the re
ngious fanatic 90 whose shoulders
rests the whole weight OF the story.
EMMETT PRENDERGAST, the
false friend. perjurer and thief
THE SHERIFF, who IL very
much divided between duty and In
clination.
big" DEVLIN, who turns
champion instead Of prosecutor aft
er the hero's race with death