davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26
polis Leave Washington
gtnu fDE AnnRUuits

feel 90 Naval Academy Junction.
.a..o cars al Academy Junction for
H.s. .t'.a
..s. IS ..a. nuapoiis for Annapolis juno
f... 80. 'aui II5J A. NJ. 30 aud go y. ST.
4a.. .,atc Annapolis Junction for Anna
.-a..sI s ST. u ~, 40 and 90 4. NJ.
81. tl.NUtB Hnd Information apply a. our
III. U.trt urIicoa. " est street station,
da, t.I IiOtol, tRrvei Hail. 4. Kent
t,.rs..s ..I. store lain ST. WIN. n. NJ oss.
...l .cro Ave. aud Biad0n ST. Post
Ur-.. o. - H. A Tor officers, midshlp msn
al. ..ae.tul with Naval Academy.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26

There were some that said
there was not business here for a
new lee plant. There are a number
that now say (by their patronage
that there is business here for a
oood. clean hygienic article.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26

For sale by all dealers. Price, 90
cents. Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-DOan' 8
and take no other.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26

s@That Annapolitans know a
GOOD thing when they see it, is
evidenced by the way they patronize
the YELLOW Wagons.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26
GUIDE BOOK FOR SALE.

The new Annapolis and Naval Acad.
envy Guide Book is for sale at the
Capital Office. Price per copy 90
cents. m20-t.f.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26

baltimore 10 Naval Academy Jet.
.. -.xlaL. sIrausler Naval Acad-
t..ta' through.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26
"YORK RIVER LINE. Z"

FlF4AST PASS HNaEk STEAMER IA 4
IA%IN tr WEST POINT ana
RICHMOND, VA.
-lsauvr. .unys Naltlmore Tuesday, Thurs
"a, ana -.tl.rity At 300 p. IN. and arrives
W.-t rul.. al T41A "A. IA. aud Richmond al
U "a. 100
stvauIrf- rtiI al Gloucester Point, York
town .rm ants clay Bank and Almonds.
STEAMERS LEAVE BALTIMORE FROM
tItll- U.s. NNuIs LIGHT ST. WHARF.
Tull. Ects 10 All points may be SO
y4tui baggage checked aud staterOoms re
sawed from lhS city rlcxst once, ll9 e
kbumulv street. ARTHUR W. ROBSO "
AAeul W Baltimore street, 4. III. DIEM Err
800, Agents. az t.. baltimore street J. II &.
tNtrk Nsrnt iQ6 n. Charles street or the
ususfe. Offices. Light ant Lee streets. Balti-
moro, Mt
, tHlSN. n. CHAPMAN,
tyul Pass Agt Asst GEM. Pass. ct
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1910-07-26
rnt-ArtAKt STEAMSHIP 60.
CHESAPEAKE LINE.

ELFlfASr rAs4ENdEk STEAMERS
rttIt MIA AND "AUdUBrA."
ruf ono POINT COMFORT sud NOk
FULN VA
-lsa ..gr- cave Baltimore daily Except
-uufa.. ~ So % IA. arriving Ola Point
,a.nt..i %. .lU.t fn and Norfolk at 100 IA. IN .
wG.fs connection IS made with the Rail
Tnai ..s- fli 4ti points South.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
BROOK SVILLE.

Tuesday morning Mr.. ]. A..
Short, who has been i'll for some
time, breathed his last at his
home in the southern part of
town. Wednesday, after reli-
gious services at the residence,
conducted by the Rev. Mr.. Lee,
the remains were taken charge
Of by the Woodmen of the
World, and with their usual i'm
pressive ceremonies, laid to rest
in the Borders cemetery. He
leaves a wife, father and moth
er. a brother and sister to la
ment his departure.
Mr.. Lowery Love of Hatties-
burg has been in town this week
visiting his mother.
Capt. T. J. Stokes of Column
bus was visiting relatives in
town Sunday.
ME-. IT. Jacob from New
ton is moving his family to our
town. They will occupy the
house formerly owned Dy Mr.
Ben Carpenter. We extend to
him and famils a warm welcome.
Rev. N. G. Augustus of Du-
rant-was on our streets Monday.
Thursday afternoon Mrs. ]. N.
Memories took charge of the
Quarterly meeting of the Baby
Roll, and gave the little ones a
good time.
Thursday evening Mrs. N. E.
Mcleod entertained a few
friends.
Mrs. ]. L. Madison and daugh-
ter of Macon are guests at Mrs.
w. D. DotherOw's.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Macon, Mississippi,

and left the sorrow sears on the
loving mothers heart to the end.
The other child, Mrs. w. A.
Taylor, of Henrietta, Texas,
lives to mourn a devoted moth
er's death.
Mrs. Skinner was married to
Mr.. A. A. Skinner of Holland,
Miss, February 7th, 1906, under
the ministry Of Rev. Phillips.
Mrs, Skinner united with the M.
E. Church in 1884, and was ever
faithful to the work, and to her
God. Her heart was ever ready
to respond to the call of Christ.
She grew brighter in the service
Of her Lord, and was ready when
the summons came to go, only
aiding the leaving behind her
loved ones.
Mrs. Skinner was a woman
unusually gifted-brilliant by ma
ture and by broad reading. her
mind was a store house of infor-
nation. In her younger life she
taught, and the impress of her
life rest now upon her pupils. A
thinker and a reasoner of the
highest order she gave to those
with whom she mingled a true
conception of the topics she
touched upon.
There was no one who loved
nature more nor appreciated the
beautiful in all forms than she,
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
ShuquaIak Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Tyson Nethery
spent Sunday in Meridian.
Mrs. S .rah Mcqueen has re-
turn Ito Macon after working
several months with Hubbard
Supply Co.
Mr.. Lorgstreet Minor spent
Sunday in Pheba.
Messrs Clayton McNeese, Jas.
McNeese, Louis Anderson and
Miss Bessie McNeese attended
the funeral of Mr.. w. D. Clark
in Macon Wednesday,
Mr.. John A. Tyson was a visi-
tor to Shuqualak the first of the
week.
THE STORK-Born Sunday to
Prof. and Mrs. j. NJ. Kimbrough
a fine girl.
Mrs. H, A. Minor, Jr. of Macon
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. NJ. Edward.
Mr.. A. NJ. Tynes has returned
from a visit to relatives IN Bald
Wyn,
Mesdames Ella Hamilton and
Sarah Mcqueen have bought out
the Millinery establishment own
ed by Mrs. Carrie Combs.
Miss Ira Clark who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs, E. B.
"a O. r.
terprise.
Mr.. Jno. Kline of Columbus is
clerk in S. D. Chamberlin's cen
sus office.
Miss Mary Jarvis Jones spent
Sunday in Macon.
Will Chairman left Friday to
attend Mardi Gras in New Or
leans.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

W. F. Mann offers Tempest
and Sunshine" a dramatization
of Mary J. Holmes popular nov
el, to be seen at the Lyceum on
Monday, Feb. 7th.
Tempest and Sunshine
needs no words of commentator
to either the reading or the atre
going public as the book is too
weel known and widely read.
Lem B. Parker, the we'll drama :
ist, has followed the theme close
ly and retained the atmosphere
all through the play.
The characters all forcifully
drawn, particularly Joshua Mid
dleton and his two daughters,
Fannie and Julia, an aristocrat-
lc Southern family of the "old
school,"
Julia and Fannie Tempest
and Sunshine" are the direct op-
posites in temperament and dis
positions, this fact really is the
foundation from which the play
is written.
Pathos, tears and laughter are
all evenly balanced. The set
ting and costumes are especially
pretty being of the picturesque
period of 1850.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Ethics of the Profession.

For the benefit of those who
have not the Code convenient fol
reference. and who might posi-.
bly, like to know what the duties
Of a lawyer are. so as to govern
themselves in the future, the
following sections of the code of
1906, which is the law in his
state, is reproduced in these col
umns:
Sec. 231. Unlawful to en-
courage litigation. 1t shall be
unlawful for an attorney at law,
either before or after action
brought, to promise, or give or
offer to promise to give, a valua-
BILE consideration to any person
as an inducement to placing, or
in consideration of having placed
in his hands, or in the hands of
any partnership of which he is a
member, a demand of any kind,
for the purpose of bringing suit
or making claim against another,
or to employ a person to search
for and procure clients to be
brought to such attorney.
Sec. 232. Same. Penalty.
Any attorney at law who shall
violate the provisions of the pre-
ceding section shall be guilty of
a misdemeanor and shall be re-
moved and diSbarred from act
ing as an attorney at law, and
any person who shall, before or
after suit brought, receive or
agree to receive from an attor-
ney at law, compensation for
services in seeking out or plac-
ing in the hands of an attorney
a demand of any kind for suit or
compromise, shall be guilty of a
misdemeanor.
The following rules adopted by
the Bar Association, are also
worthy of consideration.
Sec. IA. An attorney must
decline in a civil cause to conduct
a prosecution, when satisfied
that the purpose is merely to
harrass or injure the opposite
party, or to work oppression and
wrong.
Sec. Is. It is highly improp-
er for an attorneo to communi-
cate or agree privately with the
judge as to the merits of his
cause.
Sec, 16. Newspaper adver-
tisements, circulars, and bust
ness cards, rendering profession
al services to the general pub
lie, are proper, but special solici-
tation of particular individuals to
become clients to be avoided.
Indirect advertisement for bust
ness, be furnishing or inspiring
editorials or press notices, re-
garding causes in which the at
torney takes part, the manner in
which they are conducted, the
of his positions, the
of the interests in
and all other like self
audation, is of evil tendency,
and wholly unprofessional.
.Adv.] J. E. RIvEs.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

To her rose meant a poem, a
bird notes an opera. She could
gather beauty and sweetness
from the highways of life, In
the returns of wife, sister, and
mother, she shown with a luster
equal to her mental attainments.
Love of the highest order
bound her to her only sister,
Mrs. Jennie Skinner, and sus-
tanned them in their sorrows.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
MARDI GRAS.
Mobile, Ala, New Orleans, La, PEN
SacOla, Fla.

Low rates for this occasion.
via the Mobile & Ohio railroad.
Tickets on sale Feb, l to 7th,
inc, limited for return not lat
er than Feb. 10Th, 1910. How
ever, final limit may be extended
to an including March 7th, by
deposit of ticket and payment of
fee. For full particulars. ap-
ply to nearest Ticket Agent,
Mobile & Ohio r. R.. or write.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Stimulate Your Appetite.

With Richelieu Catsup. Made from
sound. ripe Tomatoes and the purest
Spices. A condiment without 3 peer.
Rlchelieu is guarantee of satisfac-
ton. Tasty, nutritious and pure.
c. HARDEN, Phone ID.
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
In Men1oriam,

On January Zzd, 1910 MIS-. Ma
ry sprowl Skinner, daughter o1
Jno. M. and Sarah Sprowl, passed
into the life beyond.
She was born Dec. 9th, 1916, in
Pickens county, Alabama, and
was educated at schools of Car
rollton and Pickensville, Ala.
and Calhoun Institute, Macon,
Mississippi. Naturally of a bright
mind, and grasping these oppor-
tunities, she developed mentally,
until, in the intellectual world,
she had but few equals; and even
in her declining moments, when
greatly fagainst her wishes,- mar
cotics were administered to ease
the intense suffering the gigantic
mind would assert itself, and only
at short intervals, would she lose
hold of her surroundings.
Reared by christian parents,
she had early instilled into her
heart and life those principles
which developed into noble wo-
manhood, and endowed by nature
and culture with an appreciative
disposition and courteous manner.
Even during her great suffering,
she never forgot to murmer the
"thank you" to those who admin
istered to her.
On September 8th, 1916 she
was happily married to DR.. r. e.
Tweedie, who preceded her to the
better land about twelve years.
The fruits of this marriage were
two children-a boy who met
with death in a very unfortunate
manner at the age of fifteen years,
and a daughter, Mrs. w. A. Tay-
Ior, who still survives her.
She united with the M. E.
Church, South, at Hebron, Ala,
in 1884 under the ministry of
Rev. Ben Phillips. and lived
consistent member until her
death. Attending it's services
whenever practicable, and always
ready to respond to the calls for
help. She was a faithful worker
in the Masters vineyard, and her
bright face will be missed at that
sacred place.
Her Bible was her guide, and
in the every day affairs of life,
she followed it's teachings, and no
one ever heard 'EMiss Nary say
aught but good of others.
On February Z, 1906 she was
married to Mr.. A. A. Skinner,
Scarcely four years was she per
mitted to grace his home, and
gladden. his heart and life with
her congenial companionship ere
the summons came to say 's'fare-
we'll"
For more than a year before her
death, she became afflicted with
and later heart trouble
and though faithfully
by competent physicians
and skilled nurse, she gradually
grew worse, but fully realized the
serious nature of her disease, and
was perfectly resigned to the
Masters will, often assuring her
loved ones that "All is WE'LL"
She spoke tenderly Of the many
precious promises of our Savior,
which were sufficient for her
through the dark valley of the
shadow of death. What a bless
ed thought to comfort her loved
ones.
"God is our refuge and strength:
an ever present help in trouble"
Lean on him and he will reveal to
us in our hours of darkest des-
pair, how he doeth all thing for
the best.
In the death of Mrs, Skinner
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

the community sustains loss.
She had no enemies. Her kind.
noble nature made friends of all
who knew her.
AS the sun sank behind the
hills on a quiet Sabbath afternoon,
we laid her body to rest in the
family burial ground at Memphis,
Ala, to await the coming of her
Lord. May the Holy spirit com
fort the grief stricken loved ones
and guide them to her in her
"Home beyond the skies.''
A FRIEND.
In Memory Of Mrs. Mary Skinner.
Died in Fairfield, Ala. on Jan
uary 22d. 1910, Mrs. Mary
Sprowl Skinner. Mrs. Skinner
was the daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. John w. Sprowl, was born
Dec. 9th, 1916 in Pickens county,
Ala, Her brilliant mind was
trained in the then famous
schools of Pickens and the Cal
houn Institute of Macon, Miss
issippi.
In early life she wrs married
to DR.. r. E. Tweedie, a gentle
man of extreme culture, two
children were born to them-one
a bright young son of Is years
snatched away in tragic death,
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04
Dog Lost.

On Friday, Jan 20th, near J. B
Binion's place, liver and white poin-
ter; head solid liver color; rather
small. Had on collar with the name
Ben Walker" on it. Any informa-
ton leading to his recovery will be re-
Warded. j. B. BINION.
Mcleod. Miss,
Macon beacon., 1910-02-04

Poplims in light shads for evening
dresses. ED. B. OWENS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
a special matinee on "Wednesday.

| at special matinee OH Wednesday.
At the Btcm.
Coming to the Bijou Theatre for an
engagement OF ono week beginning
Monday night. is a new book play, AT
the Mercy of Tiberius," which has been
drarnatiged from Mrs Augusta Evans
Wilson'S greatest work, the novel of
the same name, a companion play to
her st. Elmo"
The play is said to contain all the
salient points of the novel, and the
plot hinges on the conviction of a
young girl for the MURDER of her
grandfather. The evidence is entirely
circumstantia1. Her brother, Berthe,
has been arrested and placed in the same
Jail though unknown to her-Beryl
Brentano-the accused girl. District
Attorney Dunpar. called Tiberius be-
cause of his stern sense of duty, has
fallen in love with the girl, and de-
| terinines to save her. BERTHE finds
Beryl. and she forces confession from
him. Dunbar finds them In each others
arms. and thinks the brother her lover.
He has her sentenced to five years
Imprisonment, and Bertic goes free He
goes TO a Jesuit mission in the noun
tains of Alberta, Canada, becomes i'll,
and sends for Dunbar, to whom he con-
fesses all. Dunbar in turn sends for
Beryl. who has been released from
prison. asst has been discovered that
the srandfathcrs death was due to
lightning.
The play in the end. as in all good
novels and sensible dramas should,
turns out all right. and virtue
proves its own reward, while vice
gets all that is coming to it, and lien
some To be sure, there is a nice
sprinkling Of comedy throughout the
several acts. thus relieving the tension
under which the audience labors., The
management promises that the cast
VIII be composed of capable players.
and there will be appropriate scenic
surroundings.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
watkIns-Fitt..
ecial to The Times-Dispatoh


Pittsylvania. Va. November l2.-
Brown Gables" the home OF Colonel
and Mrs. S. B. Fits, was on Wednes..
day at noon a scene of a pretty we'd
ding, when their daughter, Miss Agnes
Morton, was united In marriage 10
Henry Carr'ngton Wa:Esa.. of CulRep-
err.
The interior OF the house was taste
fully decorated with. autumn foliage,
palms and chrysanthemums. In thsi
parlor was an inproyised. altar, over
which hung a wedding bell Of wh1to
chrysanthemums. suspended from an
arch of evergreens. Shaded lamps and
candelabra lighted the,yooms and halls,
which had been previously darkened.
full musical selections were rendered
by Miss Barbour, Of Winston Salem, n.
g., with violin Accompaniment by Miss
Eizabet billiard, of Chatham. Later
the approach Of the bridal party.
The2ushers were Harry Fits and J. p,
Estes Jr. The pest man was Frank
Bennett of tRichmon nd, i, and the maid of
honor was Miss Ruth Barksdale. OF
Halifax. The ring bearer was little
Elva Keen Norman, OF DanYllle, cous-
in of the bride,
The bride entered on the {, arm ri q her
mony was performed by Rev: w. II.
Doggett. Of the lPresbyterian Church.
g A wedding breakfast was served, at
ter which Mr.. and Mrs. Watkins. with
others of the bridal party; left IN g
private car over the y, g. ~. Railroad,
for Danville whence they LETT for New,
York, Mia CARA Falls and Toronto, Can.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

much hca, than through too little. parsi-
eulariy is this true Of the first week. You
will nnd it good plan to gradually reduce
the heat. say one degree, daily until You
&c, DOVE TO 20 degrees, By this time your
chickens arc three weeks old, and IL they
have had ordinary good care and attention
you ought to be over hall OF your troubles
Feeding the Chicks.
Feeding youns chicks has become quite
study, aud most breeders have their own
pct formula, which, according TO their no.,
tons, is. "thc only way" The less fuss you
make over The little fellows the less trouble
YOU win have. usually give them few
unfertlie hard boiled CESS. mixed With a
little stale bread. the first few days After
that use the commercial .babSfchick food
hnd it pays better to buy 1t already mixed
than 10 try and grind the different Srains
and mix 1t yourself. See that your little
chicks have grit and charcoal always before
them, also wheat bran. n is surprising how
much Of It the little fellows viii eat during
the day, II matters not what Is fed, SO
long as they arc given exercise and plenty,
of fresh air. They will not thrive without
either or both. Have the floor of your
brooder covered with fine clover hay, or
chan, and make them scratch for the small
grains. Don't forget that they need fresh,
clean water. In feeding, one point Is well
worth considering. It Is seldom possible to
overfeed 1.-THE chicken Is givsn plenty OF
fresh air and compelled to exercise almost
constantly I have stopped using the wet
mash altogether, using the dry method. OF
Which I'll have more to say later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

are being paid for tho weed and everything
Rice is in tho midst OF large, bright to-
bacco belt, which grade of tobacco has been
sold almost exclusively in panvilie IN the
past by the growers of this section. II sold
here 1t means big saving in shipping cx-
pense, drayage etc.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13
INCUBATOR CHICKENS
Feeding and Caring for Them--Ihe Ticklisb
Period and H0wSto Meet 1t.
IVA TIER SCTIJAAT.

Il
During the cold weather particularly, do
not walt until your incubator has Matched
and then start fixing up Your brooder or
brooder house. II you use the small lamp
sheated breeders start them up not later than
the 10Th day. so that on the 2lst day you
will have them all heated through and
ready to care for tho brood. ] usually
leave the chicks in the incubator from
twenty. four to forty-eight hours but Il
your hatch is large IT becomes necessary
to remove some of them to the brooder
Take out those that are thoroughly dry and
fluffy 1t is always a safe plan to use a
basket and cover same with cloth In car
rying the baby chicks to the breoder This
is done to prevent possible chilling OF the
chicks. as the hrst few hours OF q chicks
life Is a critical period,f
OF course. II You are large breeder and
have a regulation brooder house, heated by
hot-water pipes YOU have little or no
trouble. It's for the smaller plants this ar
ticle Is intended.
Have the Thermometer In your brooder al
80 degrses when you put the chic IN The
warmth from the chicks bodies will soon
run it up higher. i believe there are
great ,nasly moro baby chicks killed By too
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-13

''Hen-HDr.s
In the galleries OF ones memory.
among the Impressions of dramas, here
and there one will stand out clear cut,
while the othars are dim and uncertain
like the phantoms of ina gina ton. Tho
Impression that General Lew Wallace's
Ben Hur" makes on its audience Is
cameo-like in It's clarity, and the two
big scenes" of the pIay---the chariot
race at the Circus of Antioch and tine
miracle scene on the Mount of Olives
once seen are never effaccd from the
memory.
Ben Hur" is ali awe inspiring play
of the Holy Land during the life OF
Christ given an Oriental setting Of
tremendous scope, and peopled with q
vast collection of picturesque inhabi-
tants-Jews. Romans, Egyptians and
Greeks--who made UP the heterogen-
eous population of Judea'at that time.
1t becomes evident from the moment
the curtain reveals tho setting of the
frat act that the scenic environment
and atmosphere Of the Orient are to
be presented with verisimilitude of
The most minute detail.
Ben Hur'' has been given MANY
notable equipments since It's premiere
nj the Broadly ay Theatre, in New York
City, in the autumn Of 1899, but this
seasons production of the Wallace
play is claimed TO be the browning !,
achievement of its remarkable career. |
When it was first decided to put
dramatic version of Wallace's master
work upoa the stage tho infinite labor |
OF its preparation was begun. William
Young was engaged to prepare the |
dramatic version Of the story, and |
Messrs Klaw g. Erlanger set their /
L..
chanical and costume details of the I
production. Meanwhile. Edgar still
man Kelley. the foremost authority in
this country on Oriental and ancient |
music, began the work of composing the
symphonic musical accompaniment, for
the rnueic Of Ben Hur" is fully ae i'm
portant as ITS dramatic and spec
tacular features II is within the |
bounds of strict moderation and de-
served credit 10 say that the result o;
these labors was triumph unap.
preached in the history of the Amer
1can stage. 1t presents wonderful |
subject. handled with the utmost dig
nifty and solemnity. staged with mas !
sireness and historical accsracy splen- !
nloly acted by a. company of true ex- |
cellence. the whole enwrapped in a |
Wonderful veil of artistic harmony.
In many particulars the presenta.
lion OF "Een-Hur" may be resa rded
as am unusual performance Not a
mitch mars the progress of the drama,
and the interest of the AUDITORS is
keyed UP to so high a pitch that every
oae is compelled to remain spellbound
until the final curtain enthralled by
It's suggesting power, dramatic
scenes and exciting clmaxes. which
Mt one temporarily out of the calm
routine and prosaic encourage of
everyday existence.
The cast this season numbers such
we'll known people as Richard BUTLER
IN the title role; Walter NJ Sherwin. |
as Messala; Anthony Andre. as ST.
inonides: Frank Weston. Charles Can
heid- Van pusen Phillips. Helen Singer,
Alice Haynes, Loyola -o'Connor, Maud