davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
MARRIAGE CLASS IS.
PLAN OF PREACHER
Think Young People DO Not
Know Enough Of Life
Problems

ST. LOUIS. July 27--Classes for the
instruction Of young persons in mar
riage and to ft them for life gener-
ally Is a novel plan advocated by the
Rev I A. Humberd. He expects 10
inaugurate II soon az his church, the
Union Congregational.
Mr. Humberd has been newspaper
man and has written many articles
on the problems of young persons,
chief among which he holds to be
marriage. He declares American
domestic instability is due to the un-
stable conditions Of American politics
and professional life generally.
81 will try this party. or this man.
OF this principle n while is the at
titude OF an average American de-
clared NJ. Humberd always with the
mental reservation that # they re-
spectively do not suit they can be got
rid Of instantly"
Mr. Humberd holds that many un-
successful marriages can be prevent
ed by proper instruction.
Il have talked with many married
women bowed with the troubles OF a
hard experience" 4" he remarked. They
have said TO me, IF had only known.
Il
etc"
There are many married persons, In
the opinion OF the pastor. who are
not capable Of properly raising their
children, and these children should
be cared for by the State, If the STATE
would have them good citizens
The Church. Mr.. Humberd believes
has been too lax on the subject OF N
struction OF yorfNg persons IN tn
practical professioiN OF life. He D.
lieves the public schoola shou ula assl'
in this instruction; that t,Rre shoul
be a place accorded to It in the gen
eral curriculum that the stud
should be made both physiologica
and moral.
The plan the minister is consider
ing as a part Of his pastoral work a
the church is a class over which h
himself will preside. His idea is &
cooperate with the parents, the fam
lily physician and the teacher. Thes'
four, he thinks, are the greatest fac
tors in the life Of the young.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
MEDICAL CASE
GOES TO COURT
Herbert II. Ward attorney for the
Delaware Viavi Company, has waived
A VALUABLE BOOK FOR WOMEN
FREE

Any woman who possesses a volume
of Mrs. Pinkham's Text Book upon
the Ailments Peculiar TO Women" has
at hand such information as may save
her serious illness or If she is i'll, it
will give her an intelligent under
standing of her case and suggest a
cure. This valuable so page bound
text book is not an advertising pam
phlet, and is only obtainsble by mail
or at Mrs. Pinkham's laboratory. II
will be mailed in plain envelope alb
solutely free to any woman who will
write to The Lydia E. Pinkham Med
Co, Lynn, Mass, asking for It.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
GOVERNMENT OWNS
THE STABLE SITES
Properties Transferred to
Uncle Sam That P. 0. May
Be Enlarged
FREIHOFER BUYS
HIS BAKERY SITE

Among the property transfers re-
corded this week is the store property
at the northeast corner of Eighth
and Oronge streets, which was pur-
chased by John c. Freebooter, the
baker, who is the present tenant. The
price paid was $1,000.
Transfers of the Pioneer and star
Stables to the United States also were
recorded. These properties will be
razed to make room for the postoflice
additions.
The list OF the transfers follow.
Giavanni Pascucci and wife to
Henry Leone and wife, west side of
Lincoln street. rs feet north OF Sew
enth street, $1,000
John r. Grant. ct. al. 10 Joseph
Grant. No 1905 Chestnut street s..
John p. Almond to John L. Hubert,
east side of Walnut street, "a feet
south OF Eleventh street. $500
George Turner and wife TO Harry
c. Humphreys. No. $50 McCaulloy
stret. $3.50.
William NJ. Tomkins TO Philadelphia
Baltimore and Washington Railroad
Company, northwest OF Bowers streer
75 feet northeast OF Twelfth street
$3.50
Kate O'Neal TO Cornelius and Mar
garet Horgan. north side of Fifth
street. 90 feet west OF Pine street
$4,000.
Benjamin F. Schwartz and wife tC
Lena Koenigsberg, south side OF SIKH
street. sc feet west Of Pine street
Si450.
George Kleitz to John c. Freebooter
northeast corner Eighth and Orange
streets. $1,000.
Charles A. Carberry and Anna NJ
Carberry to James r Chandler. No
2 Girard street. $1,000,
William r. Finn, United Statel
marshall, 10 the United States o
America, east side Of Orange street
between Eighth and Ninth streets
and on the west side Of Shlpley street
between Eighth and Ninth streets
known as the Pioneer and Star Clul
Stables. 81
Bridget Long and John J Long Il
Howard r and Mary r Long, 130'
Lancaster avenue. $500.
Isabelle M. Callahan to Elizabetl
Jochen. No. 80 Harrison street, Sl2f5
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

ROCKLAND. Me-. July 27.-The
Maine legislature to be elected in Sep
tember probably will have to elect two
United State senators. Senator Hale
has announced that he will retire, but
has retracted the announcement. ac-
cording 10 his friends, and will be-
in the contest. In any event the leg
islature must elect some one 10 the
Hale seat this winter Senator Frye,
whose term does not expire until 1913,
is at the Rangeley lakes so ill that il
is expected he will announce his re-
tirement in time for the legislature
to act Former Governor Cobb and
Judge Frederick A. Powers Of the
Maine supreme court are the con
testants for Senator Hales place. Rep
resentative Burleigh has been slated
to succeed Senator Frye
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
LADIES' BATHING SUIT.
Paris Psttern No. 1929
All Seams Allowed.

All Seams Allowed.
The waist OF this charming model is
made with a group Of tucks at the
shoulders in front and a single Glib
son tuck on each side in the back. In
the front there ts also a sort of vest.
in the center Of which the closing Is
arranged II is the divided skirt Of
this suit which offers the novel feat
ure. For swimming IL will be found
excellent. as Il is cut with the cores
as straight as possible. and the leg
openings are left free at the knee.
Most women will wear knitted trunks
under these skirts II they battle in
frequented waters; but in secluded
places, where there Is an isolated
camp, the suit can be worn as IL Is.
Bririantine is about the best mate
rial for a bathing suit. as II stands
the frequent wettings in either fresh
OF salt water without losing fits color,
and as II comes in many different
shades, something can be found to
suit every taste. The pattern ia IN 6
sizes-s2 to AZ inches bust measure
Size 90 bust requires AZ yards OF
mate tal SO inches wide
prtoe Of pattern, 10 cent&
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
B. & o. TO HAVE
IT'S ANNUAL OUTING

More than 10000 persons, represent
ing men employed in all departments
Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad as
far west as Grafton. W Va, and as far
east as Philadelphia. and their fami-
lies will hold their annual gathering
at Island Park, Harper's Ferry, to-
morrow.
A program Of music, addresses and
athletic contests has been arranged,
and among the noted guests will be
Jennie Smith, of Washington, known
all over the Baltimore g. Ohio system
as the Railroad Mems Guardian An
gel" She is an evangelist OF repute,
and each year attends these outings.
She will deliver an address in the aft
ernoon.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

a hearing in the case Of Miss Leonora
Sadler, of this city. who was arrested
on Monday at Milford, charged with
illegally practicing medicine The
case will go before the Sussex county
court In October Or. Robert Hopkins
caused the arrest of the woman be-
cause she represented the viavi Com
pany in towns down the State.
Mrs, Jane X. Johnson. State mana
ger for the Viavi Company. says the
company has sold its preparations here
and had no intimation it was violating
any law The company has a State
license. The Sussex County Medical
Society is back Of the prosecution.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
NeM Houses for Ninth Wand.

Plans and specifications for row
of FIVE dwellings at the northwest
corner of Twenty-sixth and Market
streets are being prepared for DR..
Henry Spruance by Roscoe c. Tindall.
The houses VIII be of colonial design
and will contain six rooms. a bath
and reception hall, Mr.. Tindall is also
designing q house for Clifford Perkins
al Eighteenth and Woodlawr avonle.
It will cost $4,000
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
:-:WOMANKIND:-: =:

season is the hat pin of Irish crochet
TO be worn with the dainty summer
hat.
Fringe deep or shallow is much in
favor for sashes, and may be OF the
same color or in some sharply con-
trasting shade
A new kind of embroidered stacking
shows eyelets in vine design, and
solid embroidery is also much in evi-
dence.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
WHAT'S IN A NAMEG
No L.


Musical Courier. July 20.
Us. fewer singers than Europe.
Say. Piano" not "Pianoforte.
italian method the thing.
chicago wants opera.
A-violin buried with bandmaster.
lucky he didn't play the piano.
C-hautauqua Fletcherizes.
O-Straussl
U-ropean tour for Chicago Orchestra
Rich field for Hammerstein
In Europe, most everybody.
Even Coney plays classics.
R-agtime is dead.
No. >
Each August page exciting.
very good illustrations
Ever see schools Of salesmanship?
Read The Hathen,' Jack London
Y-oung America at Ford.
Boys Discipline of BOYS.
O-you Peaceful Pirates
Deity, the Detrimental.
Young Lady verses.
Successful Wife.
Must women learn two trades?
Ask your congressman
Gentlemen Of the South.
Anton Fischer. has fine work
Jealous jokes.
In defence Of the sheep.
N-ew ideas about women
End.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

free from grease or sickness. It will
make hair grow and prevent It from
turning gray
Sold by druggists everywhere, and
bv Miller Drug Co, for so cents large
bottle. Mail orders filled. all charges
prepaid by the American makers, Cir
oux Mfg. Co. Buffalo. n. Y. The girl
with the Auburn hair is on every pack
age.
I'm the time 7 have used Partisan
Sage have found It very satisfactory
both as a grower and dandruff cure
Miss Ada NJ. Bratt. Hoosick, N. Y.
Mar. 23. 1910.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Find Machinerr In Slreet.

A stufhng box for a steam valve
made by A. w France at Tacony, Pa,
was found at Fourth and Scott streets
yesterday and was left at Joseph Ne
hers place of business, at the south
east corner Of Fourth and Scott streets
The stuffing box, which is valued al
about SIS. was probably dropped from
a wagon belonging TO some large conf
cern in the city.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Proves AIibi and Is Dismissed

Samuel Scott, colored, charged with
improper conduct, was given a hear
ing in City Court this morning, with
Ethel Price. colored, aged 9, of No.
504 Church street, as the principal wit
ness. J. W. Huxley, attorney for
Scott. sought TO prove an alibi, and
DR. Thomas d. Cook testified that
Scott was at his office at the time Of
the alleged offense. The case was dis
missed
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Fined s20 Lnst the Snme.

Wade Spence, charged with assault
ing John Massey, colored, had wit
nesses testify in City Court this morn
ing to show that Massey had been the
aggressor. Judge Cochran, however,
fined him $50 and costs.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
SpeciaI Late Train From Rehoboth

on Governors Day, July 2S. Leave Re
hoboth for Wilmington and intermed-
late stations at HOO p. m. via Penn
sylvania Railroad Special excursion
tickets sold for special train leaving
Wilmington 625 a m. and Rehoboth
$40 D m. will be accepted on this
train.s
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Vacation for Fatber WaIdron.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del, July 27.-Rev. 7. F
Waldron, pastor of Holy Cross Church
will leave Dover on Monday for fort
nights vacation trip to Atlantic City
Father Waldron will be a guest. at the
Marlborough-Blenh
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
Fsnnnes charre Of Larcenr.

John Keogh was arraigned in City
Court this morning on the charge of
larceny, but on recommendation of
City Solicitor Brady the charge was
changed to drunkenness, and a fine
of SIS was imposed.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

Partisan Sage will
greatly improve the
attractiveness of any
persons hair in a
few days. II will do
more II will rid the
scalp OF every parti-
Gle of disgusting
dandrud. II will
stop falling hair and
itching scalp, or
money back.
1t cools and re-
freshes the scalp in
summer and re
moves every trace OF
the odor arising
from perspiration in
2 few minutes.
Partisan Sage Is a
daintily perfumed
preparation. delight
fully refreshing, and
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
FASCINATING HAIR

Every Woman Who Uses Partisan
Sage Has Plenty of II.
Women who desire plenty of beau
tiful hair with a brilliance and luxur-
lance that cannot fail TO command
admiration, should begin using Pari-
sian Sage at once.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
BOARD Of Trade Directors Meeting.

The directors Of the Board of Trade
will meet at 4 o'clock this afternoon
TO discuss matters 10 be brought be
fore the board at its first meeting IN
September.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
s1.O0 40 RaIfimore and Return.

Pennsylvania Railroad, Sunday.
July 81 Special train leaves VII
mington $40 a. m. Tickets at City
Ticket Office, 5O3 Market St. or at
station day before
Evening journal., 1910-07-27
No.

August number snappy.
Much illustrated fiction
entertainments at Hull House.
Reporters watch president shave.
Increased prices due to shortweighi
Champions of tennis.
Are the Democrats Republicans?
Ny. vendors use false weights.
M Hale. aristocrat of Senate.
A-coal-heaver-was a goldsmith.
Great bridge-whist yarn.
Atrocities in Barbarous Mexico.
Z-oundsi an honest man in n Y?
Interesting facts
Numerous photos.
End
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

To sbtain this pattern or any Of
the others heretofore described In
THE JOURNAL, fill out the follow
Ing coupon and fnclose II with 10
Fashion Editor, THE EVENING
JOURNAL Fourth and Shipley StH-.
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

N. A.
Alexander writes of
Unique camp with
Grapefruit for breakfast
Ugly bears at night.
Six shooters no longer worn by
The best families.
Real life in the White Mts.
Easy to cruise
Climbing mountains
Rough rigs.
Elegant trout yarns.
A-Wise Moose in Minnesota.
There's need of patiencc
IN surf-fishing.
Only a doggone dogfsh.
'N-other dogfish
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

Spend Sunday in Baltimore.
Special excursion. July 81, via Penn
svlvanis Railroad Only Sl.oO round trip
speciai train leaves Wilmington $40 A. NJ
Consult ticket agents
Evening journal., 1910-07-27

Wilmington. Delaware.
To the Fashion Editor.
THE EVENING JOURNAL.
Wilmington. Del.
Inclosed ind 10 cents, fer which
send me
Pattern No .........-
Size.-
D1te published ..............-.-s-.-..-
Name ............... ...s...................
..............s.... street
.s...-... ....................'..... Clty
...-........ .....s.........-...s.. Stats
Date OF this order ......................
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Window sang for Oscar Hammer
stein. who announced that he had
made a diacoYory. lie signed con.
tracts with her. and she was billed
as The Youngest prima donna Ia
the world
Miss window IL ambitious and
looks forward 20 the grand opera
stage. uammcratein gave her the
highest encouragement. aud when
she completes her Pantagcs tour
she goes 10 Europe for work under
the best teachers
The feature OF the bill IL Alfred
the First. an almost human chin.
pgntce. who does everything bat
talk. When vaudeville was flooded
with simian acts, Alfred the First
was too Young for public perform
aneca. but his teachers watched tho
others and protlted b. what they
saw
Edward Keough and Miss Helen
Nelson return In an Irish sketch
called A Dit o Barney
Alien and Ire are Hebrew come.
dians with a mission IN the world
10 make II laugh
Dclmar and Delmar are dRrlng
equiiihFiHta.
!, all looks like a eorking good
bill.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
new YORK THEATRES

comique At HIS Manhattan theatre
Ills first offering Of the season
IL Hans. the Flute Player"
The New theatre was too large
for plays, though It's sire was well
suited 10 grand opera Last sea.
son playgoers there often com.
planned that they were unable 10
hear the actors. from the top gal.
lery. This season the auditorium
has been made smaller. by an ar
rangcment Of curtains which cut
off the top gallery. for play pur.
poses. but which may be removed
when opera is given.
A. the Empire theatre the old
organ still takes the place. in the
orchestra pit. OF piano.
The theatre hat problem In he.
Ing revived In a new and unex.
pected form. Women are now
wearing lace theatre caps. which
are highly fluffy and decorated
with flowers. They don't take
them off during the play. and
they're nearly as bad a. n hat for
the mar behind
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

Viola Alien At the Moore.
me waite Sister which comes
! ~ Noore theatre Monday for 4
49, run ls not primarily a rellg
- p.ay. but a play Of love and
lsC,
~ rsl.ricn 81 the play Is the re-
srsar a al Italian woman who
- 3 tie church Tor comfort aft.
: - las been robbed % the man
4 sAou - is begro,hed The In
r.esl 81 shs play eeaters In the
80 Il shese the nun and the sol.
ass-shpsa ways have led them
4, ssagt both in actual distance
rA 4 bellsfs.
"a actress IS better fitted. per.
Asss q psay delicate love scenes
IA WA AIlsn who plays exeit.
~ wszss ssiAou, making q single
ASK wen sadsed
lrnss uxesa. o. Monte Cristo
hms. 4 laasred Rth Miss Allen
nae ~ M@ allen is also sup.
srssa AF Rsssa Gale Henry stan
h,ut naax ADDISON Pitt and Ed
xin Erlafk
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
SAY HAMILTON TOOK
RED CROSS FUNDS

That former Adiutant General
Hamilton not only robbed the state
.of So oG0. but that he also took
tss belonging 10 the Red Cross
fund and silo from bis predecessor.
J A Drain. besides numerous other
petty amounts. iotailing In all $50.
500. 81 the complaint Of the state
Of Washington. which f. now seek
ING to recover $4,000 on Hamll.
ton'u bond. issued by the National
Surety company
The company denies responsible
ity on account of alleged negligence
of other officers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
DEMOCRATS BUSY

The executive committee OF the
King county democratic central
committee met last night IN Ever.
green hall for a little pow WOW
Everyone expressed great hopes Of
victory IN November Charles g.
neither, chairman Of the domocrut.
ie state committee. and Senator
George y Cotterill and other eau
dldatea spoke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

work 10 be had Modern facilities.
painless methods, skilled specialists
all are here.
Whilst our speciality Is the replac-
ing OF missing teeth without plates.
curing pyorrhea loose teeth, we
do all kinds of good dental work at
moderate prices. We give a writ.
ten guarantee with all work.
REGAL DENTAL OFFICES,
N. W. Cor. Third Az. and Union ST.
Across the street from the post.
offioe-li05 3rd Av.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
VIII Open New Marke,

= q Wright. general manager of
the Yakima sheep company has
taken an option on the south eight
lots IN the block bounded by Pine
and Olive ats. and Fifh and Sixth
avs. where tho wostiake market
had been operated The deal. when
contaminated. will approximate
$500 coo A public market wiil
again be established on the site.
SAYS Wright
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

The star theatre has established
musical comedy a. a fixture.
Opening Monday afternoon will
be a big altKiFi chorus and the
Stars string Of Houbreites working
overtime 10 make the fun strong
Tuesday uight. Of course. is the
blk special feature. for Tuesday IL
Waltz night" I, Ia then that tho
audience II called upon TO furnish
volunteers 90 30 up on the stage
and dance vith the chorus persons.
and there are always a lot OF volun.
teers The audience acts as sm
pire. and Manager shannon distrih.
utes substantial cash prizes 20 the
winners Friday nights are given
over 10 the regular chorus girls
contests. which were big feature
Of last seasons shows
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
HOT CONTEST AT
CHURCH FAIR

The Holy Rosary church fair Ia
80 successful that Il viii be con
tlnucd on Monday and Tuesday
evenings NJ the Maritime building.
at the foot OF Madison IT. The
popularity contest between chief
Wapponstoin and Chief Boyle OF the
fire department Tor the Ford auto
mobile Nv waxing hotter each night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01

rs asdleaees decided. so next
rsek Esii see that hilarious com
1T s4w You a Mason az the Sc
10 lAsatre. beginning tomorrow
4asHmn
NJ Baker stock company man
5 ri admitted a list OF plays 70
i stIsnees Al via Wireless this
wi and Are You Mason =
- erss place. with Merely Mary
hi q close behind that Il vii
u slysn the week following
.asxHers Millions, which ran
asA will b. presented the week 81
fssssg le
re play next week all give the
fssr ocmpany It's first Seattle ap-
nsraaee In a real comedy Gal
sraAlA rad Miss Clifton. the leading
-sple. .ere engaged Tor comedy
sssk % AZ they have pleased their
uAaess 30 far Ia straight dramas
N d tie present weeks melo-
i:ana tie outlook Is good for next
1ssk
WHam Diils. who staged the
a. i Nex York. Boston and Phil
saslykA d with the company as
fas manager
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
TALKS ON TEETH
By THE REGAL DENTISTS
GentIeness and Sympathy,
Care and Skill, in Every
Y Branch of Dental Work

j Gentleness, sympathy, care and
skill-the most important factors in
tie Accomplishment of dental work,
" Il Is TO please and satisfy. And
these are exactly the inducements
wefoffor to those who come here TO
have their dental work done. We
Nave been so often spoken of as the
careful dentists that we have
adopted the phrase as one of our
Slogans II means great deal to
you, II you want the best dental
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Was Boy Deserted?

Was little Kenneth Campbell
willfully deserted by HIS father
lie says they came from Van
eouyor u. G.. last Thuyaday and
yesterday his father took him 20
bradbury apartments. 7ls Cherry
~. where he told him 20 walt Tor
him on the steps. but he failed TO
return he h : years old Kenneth
was sent to police headquarters last
night pending an effort 10 locate his
father.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
CHINESE START
A UNITED PRESS
(nr United rss.sl

VICTORIA. y. G.. Oct Mail
advices from China state that a
Chinese United Press has been
formed with headquarters at shang
hal and arrangements are being
made 10 send correspondents 10
Washington, London, st. Peters
burg. ThIbet, Japan and to all
prominent Chinese oentera.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01
Roosevelt Refuses to Fly
For Fear Of the NotorietY

JEFFERSON CITY Mo. Oct. /.
-Theo. Roosevelt dislikes to bask
I'm the limolight. Gov lIadley has
his word for IT, Ills adherence Of
notoriety is made clear In a letter
TO the governor declining 10 make
an aeroplane flight In St Louis dur
ing his visit there. October II. The
colonel hints that FOR me 10 make
flight might be regarded as seek
ing sensation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01


ma KefiinE old American play.
aasna." vii come back to Seat
T. nm0rroa afternoon at the
Cad
kfisnra- established Augustus
TAnnas reputation az a playwright
I'D he play is considered In Eu-
ne a the typical American play.
aseaase i has cowboys and sturdy
nzehsrs and plains maidens and
x1y officers and Mexicans and
Hzef Wiz West features
However. there's an interesting
1pi 10 Arizona and a william and
! kffo and a heroine. Of course.
- god scenery. The play had a
Hss gn To New York and Chicago
safn Z first came out about ten
Isais ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-10-01


Tong Buffalo. King Of the Wild
Asst viii be played next week AZ
Y Alaambra With the exception
q Beffalo Bits real Wild West.
Asis e nothing comparable with IL.
Alsss ! be THE Round Up"
sec Webb Eill b. Young Buffalo
Z lhs cast and Claire slnclaire.
Alh Nell, bis sister. Corbet Morris
y Jack Aortin. and the villain
Ne play IN this instance Is an
1sllsh lord. who attempts to steal
I fsilahie mine and abducts the
giless only 70 have her rescued
aer sdmirer and affianced hus
Young Buffalo. sheriff Of An
iaefe are but few bad white men
: ne play. the real villain EN-
,oIihg Apache Indians instead to
y Aia eyil work.