davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

The record is seven miles, a haul OF such
length makes II impossible for truck 70
be used over it more than once day FOR
the purpose of organization the borough Is
divided into eight districts, each under
superintendent and forty sections. each
under q foreman. There are eight stables
for the horses.
The ia miles of macadamized streets were
placed permanently under the jurisdiction
of the department six weeks ago The ar
rangement came after a dispute between
the department and the borough's Depart
ment of Public Works Owing TO an en-
tanglement that arose from a decision OF
the Corporation Counsel in July the mac
adamized streets were left uncleaned Tor
several weeks, for the Street Cleaning De
partment was declared 10 have no rights
over them. When the dispute was hnaIly
settled and the Street Cleaning Department
was allowed to take UP the work again SVv
loads Of refuse had accumulated.
The Mardi Gras season is always
strenuous one for the department. Through
cut the recent carnival at Coney Island II
cost the city 500 day TO remove the con-
fett from the streets. AS soon as the
crowds dispersed every morning the forces
of the department were hurried into the
Swelve blocks of Surf avenue and the Bow
cry through which the parade had passed.
Each day the process of cleaning took
eleven hours, and 20O loads of confetti were
removed.
This year an attempt was made to clean
the streets with a hayrake, which had been
prepared with wire netting. The rake
lasted about five minutes AfterWaTd a
snow DIough was resorIed to. The only
wav that the stuff could be got UP at all
was by first wetting il. Workmen are still
employed in collecting the confetti whlch
sifted into the manholeS and other street
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Augusta Brommer. Miss Lauretta Hege-
man and Miss Eleanor Mullen. George
Faulkpauth is 10 be the best man, and
James Brown and Harold Ryder are named
as usheTs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene V Brewster, of No
% Monroe street, who recently returned 10
town, will be at home on Sunday, October
.. from until o'clock
Mr. and Mrs Robert Underhill. of Flat
bush. are spending September at Atlantic
City.
Miss Caroline Buesser. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Frank Buesser, of Manhattan,
and Charles Hope Kederich, of No. 1874
Jt.serson avenue. Brooklyn. will be married
at the Emmanuel Lutheran Church on Oc-
tober u Mr.. Kederich belongs TO a num-
ber Of Brooklyn clubs and has been mem
Der OF the Sd Battery for several years
Mrs. Crawford D. Beasley will return to
the city the first week in October, closing
her cottage at Oak Island Beach.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TIE MOST DANGEROUS CITY.

fr tas frequently been the piaInt of
Americans tl-at our great cities are TOO
negligent o. the safety % their Inhabitants.
l.auE people have cited New York and
Chicago as places where life and limh are
lTer II peril According SO the statistics
uI rre metropolitan police of London, that
sifE heI4s tHs record Of being the most
dangerous 5u tll, world The list of street
s.,, idr.la lof 1859 tells an alarming stors
fH ',s- rfe number oT people Killed icy Hr-
lsirtt- q. rIlt area controlled fy 11F cam
5li--iourrs ri IRE metropolitan police WAS
1E. lsE 1fl Inle number mao increased 10
80 ar. lasl Eear lt was more than twice
ef5 And rle l-uTes ol the total number Of
people injured not necessarily fatally. are
clrresa aolllnsiE serious. They are 1891,
5e- @ rlel- -aa 1856
'f.s following are t1~ details % tie ia
f@IriH~ laSt = nE motor cabs =
fru-i cabs. . lcrlT-a heel cabs. - by
-I.rr4r fuVaT cars horse tr.-ulEg-
cars F." motor ornnihlIee~. lorSe Onni-
-IE-eT- motor cz-e flnc0tersdb. I6
cc--r fa.-- = UL motor cars trOkefetif ,.
-.sf-l- carts. = rans- : brou-,ll1Its and
1.rltafe rraGe<- DT motor cycle. =
c--rie-- hre engines. . Dr. traction cu-
giusz . .I14eu horses.
Who share Flat u-c1a- .-alir driven We
licIe- aaE -H fasr eaFe total number of
= aaoiacrrr rrar i5r SCI down thus. t23s no
fGf r-|-. -l7 meteor frauWay cars l.GS7
motor 8s7ui 1ureE. ihS motor cars funcol-
ere,1 s- lo9or cars tcoFere8t g7C motor
77-ciss. . traclien enE1nes-- Lsslie's Weekly.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
BOOKS AND THEIR CARE.

Books on shelves may be seriously in
iured if packed too tightly. When quickly
nulled out for use the top OF the back IS
likely to come off Moreover. the constant
pressure. If too great, will loosen the whole
back in time and the friction in putting
1In0n and taking from the shelf mars the
covers on the other hand. a reasonable
amount of lateral pressure is necessary II
placed on the shelves too loosely the leaves
tend 10 omen and admit dust, damrness and
consequent mildew In the case of heavy
volumes the weight of the leaves will be
found resting on the shelves if the books
arc nIaced TOO loosely This is likely TO
make the backs cOnCave. Badly painted
shelves are another source of injury TO
,-arnish is used that the surface is per-
fectiv smooth, hard and dry when the
hooks are put in place and that the sur
face will remain so during variation or
temperature or humidity.-The House Beau
tiful.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
The RNEISEL QUARTET.

The Kneise1 Quartet viii open the twenty
sixth season Of its existence and the uine-
teenth season IN New York IN November
The regular series OF concerts Of chamber
music is TO be given on Tuesday evenings.
November Is December i3. January =. Fs5-
ruarv :. March IA and April 4. az Msndeis-
sohn Hall. with the assistance OF Charles
Anthouy. George Barrere. Carlo Buonamiri.
CourtIandt Palmer. Arthur Whiting and
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
TIE MANNEs SONATA REcITALs

Mr.. and Mrs. David Names aHnounc.
tbeir fourth series Of sonata recitaIs 70 ..
given at the BeIasco Theatre, 18th street.
near Broadway. on Sunday evenings. No
venber %. December = and January "A
Among the works 70 be PLAYED Is a sonata
in F minor. Op. s. by Enesco. which VII
have its first performance IN America ~
Mr. and Mrs. Names.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

In response 10 a general demand the tiliie
Of beginning the Friday afternoon concerts
has been fixed at $50 o'clock The Sunday
concerts will begin at 3 O'Clock. as hereto
fore.
MIR. Danlrosch recently completed sea-
son with the orchestra at Ravinia Fa1k'
near Chicago, and after few days In New
York he has gone to Westport for II"
weeks rest before he begins rehearsals-
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
The Extraordinary Items
Apparel for Women
Apparel for Women

Women's S4.OO to 5000 Sample Shoes, S195
Womer's All-Sik Umbrellas. S1.0O. Not more
than one. TO a customer. Store Orders Only and
none c. O. d.
Women's 2Oc and 25c Stockings. 121ac. Store
orders only
Women's SIS to S1.65 silk Stockings. CSC.
Nomen's 5000 Russian Pony Coats. S39.75-
Womens $500 Caracul Coats. $3.50
S125 Flannel kimOnCS. 98c.
House Dresses OF Cambria, csc.
125 Chiffon Wells +9c.
ST 10 to sos Black Lace Wells, CSC
Womens Hand Embroidered Imported Linen
Collars. 15C
White Flannelette Gowns. soc.
S745 Black Willow Plumes, S3.98
6Qc Nainsook Chcmise Gowns, ACC.
s. 50 Cambria Petticoats, S1.98
5000 Silk Lace SCarfs, S2.96.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
BosToN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA

As 90 per cent of last years SUBSCRIBERS
TO the two series OF Boston symphony VI
cbestra. concerts in Carnegie Hall have al
-aadv renewed their subscriptions for the
.-r,ins season. and as there is a long wait
80 list of new subscribers, whose orders
! carno+ he filed until after last years sub
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

5000 Crepe de Chine Waists, S2.e8
Dainty Batiste Waists, S1.98
Women's 25c to 35c Underwear, 19c-
Womens 6Oc Combination Suits, 49c. Store
orders only.
Women's S165O Tourist Coats. S11.95.
Womcns 5000 to $500 Broadcloth Capes,
Womcn's S345 TO s3.o5 Black Satin Hats,
S1o5. None {. Q. D.
$3.50 Directoire Corscts S1.49.
$500 J. 3. Corsets. 79c
Womens $3.50 to $3.50 Sample Suits
S15OO None {. O. y. or on approval
Women's $500 Tailored Suits, S24.75.
Nomen's $1,000 Fall Dresses, 1898.
Womens Gloves, 39c pair.
Women's French Kid S125 Gloves, 79c. None
c. O. D. and store orders only.
Moments $3.50 Shoes. S224.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

121.c Printed Dimities, &c yard
New Cotton Challis, 7c yard
Black SILK Band and Applique Trimmings.
to / inches wide value Sl.25 to $500 al csc
Outing FlanneIs. &C yard. Limited quantity
and store orders only
5Sc Guaranteed Lining silk. 40 shades, 38c
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
or COURSE.

zone of our best PLAYERS was put out oc
the game for iaTfng the umpire
ssr0or eeneralship. The bum piave-s
ought 70 De instructed TO do the kicking
louisville COurier-JOurnaL
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Full size White Crochet Bedspreads, soc kind
at 69c Store orders only.
SPAS Eight-Day Clocks S12.49.
5000 Cathedral Art Glass Gas Portables $3.50
$500 Silver Plated Hand Mirrors, S1.1s None
& O. d.
$l5O Eyeglasses and Spectacles 46c. Store
orders only and none G. c. ID.
Marion Harlands Cook Book. published al
Soc now l7c.
soc Table Linens 65c ward.
S2T5 Napkins S2.19 a dozen
lOc Tow cling. L &c ward
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Home Furnishings, Utilities. etc.

Zoe Gold Plated Photo Frames, 24c-
Sl00 Framed Pictures, 69C.
25c Box Letter Files. IL &C.
Hemmed Sheets. 2XS24 yards, torn SIZE, regu-
larlv 81 81: al Sl05.
$500 20 500 extra wide Tapestry Couch
Covers, S5.65
$3.50 10 $50 Irish Point Lace Curtains. S4-o'.
45c Strans1y's Saucepaus. 25c.
SlR Nickel and GLASS Towel Rods 95e.
5000 Cut Glass Sugar and Cream sets So, szss
250O0 Pieces Decorated China, Poe 10 St.'V
values at SC to Sl.49
SOC NJ SSIS s,nId EiIIel IeWclrv l5C tO 95C,
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Evangelist TO Boggsl-My friend. do YOU
love yoUr neighbOr as yourself
BOggs tenthus3astically|-40 0u Get co.
shes the dandfest little widow you ever
met-Harper's Weekly
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Dress Goods, Fabrics, Trimmings, etc.

15c Black Mercerized Sateen, 1Oc yard.
0Sc and 81 40 Chiffon Cloth, 69c ward.
60c to Csc Double Width Nets, 25c ward.
$3.50 Black Spotpruof Broadcloth S1-49
yard.
sc and Sc White Sill. Embroidered SCrting
Flannel soc ward
25c 10 69c Embroidcrics 15c To 25c a ward.
Sis Double Width Satin Crepe Meteor. S119
ward. Store orders only and none C. q, ID.
6c Fancy Wash Ribbons. Sc a ward.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25
Items for Men-Apparel, etc.

Mems $1,000 SiIk-Iined Fall Overcoats, s14.7s.
Mems $3.50 Shoes $3.50.
Mems SOC Al-Liuen Handkerchief y &C.
Store orders only and none c. q. ID.
30000 High Grade Porto Rcan Cigars az a
third under regular
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Mems $500 to $500 suits to measure, $3.50
Additional charge for above y breast measure.
Mems Csc Underwear, 69c.
Mems 81 90 Pcrcale Paiamas 77c.
Mems $500 to $500 Fall Suits S12.5O
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

sRooKLYN ADVERTIsEmENTs.
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

An out - town wedding or Saturday.
Octobe- T.. viii be that % Miss Estelle
Goldberg and +. Remsen Ryder. son Of
Stephen r RYDER of No. IL Quincy street.
The wedding v.lil take place al O'Clock at
he home Of the brides sister, Mrs William
Berg. IA EidgeEooa. n j. Mrs Berry
wiz hr Aer SISTER natron ri hon"r. aud
Mir carrie Shrarman. nf brooklyn, viii
s,-.t cas- maid of honor a bevy of young
women VIII serve as ribbon bearers They
aro Miss Mildred RYDER. Mr. Clinton
Schol s. NJ Etilei Glisr Nrs. be WITT
clinton Howell, Mrs. Philip Is. Nash. Miss
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

At a bridge on Wednesday afternoon in
compliment TO Miss Annette Martin, Mrs
Philip Mackay, OF No. 900 18th street an
nounced the engagement of her daughter,
Miss Margaret Scott Mackay, TO William A
Atkinson. Miss Martin is the fiancee Of
Charles z Mackav
New-York tribune., 1910-09-25

Miss Marjorie Reeves is 70 he married 10
Richard Young, ir- on Tuesday, October
IS Al the home Of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Howard Reeves. No. 81 Lincoln Road. Miss
Helen Talbot Earle and Miss Edith @. Bur
relI viii attend the bride, and Donald
Hoover. Z cousin of Mr. Young will be
the best man. The ceremony, which is TO
take place al o'clock, Will be followed by
a reception
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04

One insertion of a classified ad. is
often enough-but, by no means, al
ways s.. Same law of persistence
applies as in everything else.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04
CRISIS COMES in
RAILROAD AFFAIRS

NEW YORK, Jan. 4.-Demands for
cessions as to hours of work were SUP
mitted to all the railroads in the east
ern district today by the Order Of
Railroad Conductors and Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen. The member
ship of the two organizations in
cludes prav. Nv all the operating
employees except the engineers and
firefnen, on the eastern roads, and the
demand will affect all of the roaGs
east of Chicago and north of the line
of the Chesapeake & Ohio. The adj
vance in wages sought ranges from 10
to so PER cent for different classes OF
workmen.
The demands made today had their
origin back in 1902, when the western
division of the Brotherhood of Rain
way Trainmen secured wage conces
the scale obtaining in the eastern di-
vision They were, in fact, from to
100 per cent better and averaged II
per cent better. The eastern division
| began to consider the situation and in
1906, organized an executive cimmit-
tee which met in Boston in OCTOBER.
At it's annual meeting in 1907 it de-
cided on working for a uniform wage
scale throughout the eastern district.
That would mean securing a wage in
some places Of 10 per cent, in other
places of so per cent, according to the
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04

lit doesn't appeal to me as PLAY,
quoth my friend, land of course 1 saw
it first"
"What would you get out of it?" [
inquired
About $50"
"All right" said I. III tell yod
what I'll do. I'll give you a hundred
dollars not to write it,"
My proposition was accepted. 1 gave
the gentleman my check, and de-
parted with the right to do what l
please with the newspaper item. l be-
gan at once to read on the subject and
found in DR.. John Doran's "Monarchs
Retired from Business" and other
works ample proof that royal persons
in financial distress were by no means
unique For long time was worried
as to whether or not the public would
accept this as a fact. One day it was
borne in upon me that fact or no fact,
the humor and romance of the situa-
ton should carry the play to success.
began writing that same month,
which was in April, 1908. and the pay
was completed the following Septem-
Der
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04
Walla Walla Passenger Train
Schedule
NORTHERN PACIFIC r. r.

NORTHERN PACIFIC R. R.
PssSo S spokane Seattle, Tacoma, Port
land 49,. 6 80 A. NJ and & IL Z. NJ.
Dayton, Waitsburg Mixed :. 5 80 y. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday =,
Arricdls From:
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
and east. . 40 a. NJ: and 9 100 7. NJ.
Eureka and Pleasant View, Sunday
o. r. & n. R. r.
Athena a." Pendleton, Echo, The Dalles,
Athena, PendIeton and east 8 100 2. NJ.
Dayton. POmeroy, Colfax and spo, a.,
kane ....;...:.. ........2 - T. NJ
Dayton and way points. .....7 80 A. NJ
Waula and way points. y 700 A. M
ArripGls From:
Portland, The Dalles. Echo, Pendleton,
and Athena ..........7 :O5 p. Nj
Spokane, uolfax, Pomeroy and Day, ~,
ton .................... 8 100 P. NJ
East, Pendleton and Athena. y rs P. NJ
Portland Wallula and Spokane 6:15 A. Nj
Dayton and way points. g 40 Z. NJ
Waiula and way points ....... g 100 +. Nj
MOTOR CARO-. Il. & \.
Arrive from Dayton and way
points ................. III 10 H. III
Leave for Wallula and way
points ................. ~ 40 Il. III
Arrive from Wal.ula and way
PORTS ID p III
Leave for Dayton and way
pVIulS = Nv r. IA
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04
Biographical
Calendar
January a.
JOHN STEWART KENNEDY.

John Stewart Kennedy. one of the
ostentatious of American philanthro
pists, was born eighty years ago to-
day in Glasgow, Scotland. He died
last November, succumbing to an at
tack of whooping cough, leaving
fortune of $6O,000,500, nearly half of
which was bequeathed for the public
benefit, being distributed among vari-
Gus religious, educational, artistic
and charitable institutions.
Mr.. Kennedy began his business
career at the age of thirteen in a
Glasgow shipping office. In 1850
him an offer to come to this country
and he did so, remaining two years.
In 1856 he returned to stay and en-
tered the banking firm of M. x. Jesup
& Co. The firm of j. S. Kennedy a.
Co. was started in 1868 and Mr..
Kennedy passed the control to his
nephew, ]. Kennedy Tod in 1888.
Among rich men whose gifts are
measured by millions few escape the
glare of publicity so well as Mr. Ken
nedy did He wished to be unostep-
! tations, usually making secrecy the
condition of his benefactions Thus
while for many years he had been
known as a man of great wealth ana
of generosity, the public had Known
! little of him except as the projects III
which he engaged were successfully
carried out The Presbyterian hospl-
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04

ciated have at times come under close
public SCRUTINY. In the Northern Sc
curitics deal of 1862, which pushed
Northern Pacific stock from 800 t.
700 in three days, with an Old frantic
sale at LOCO, he stood with the Nor
gan syndicate and helped that great
undertaking. With James J. Hill
Lord Strathccna and Lord Mount
Stephen he held 100000 shares OF
Northern Pacific certificates, wh;c!,
the market could not Tempt from the
strong box.
These men had promised Mr. Morgan
that they would stand by him against
the effort to Gust him from Northern
Pacific control and with soaring
market they resisted the temptation
TO possess themselves of treneD-
dous fortune. The opposition Offered
them S14,0O0,000 profit on their hold
ings at the beginning OF the move
ment and toward the end they might
have multiplied that twenty times
Mr.. Kennedy was the mainstay I'D
that combination, which saved In"
property to the Morgan interest and
assured it the development that
afterward enjoyed.
Northwestern development was at
ways of keen interest to him 1t en-
gagged his close attention for thirty
wears. He was one of the pioneers
with James ]. Hill in that field. He
had part in the construction of the
Great Northern road, and in 1881 was
a member of the syndicate that con-
t~acted with the Canadian gove4-
ment to build the Canadian Pacim
railway. For some years he served
as a director of that company He
, figured also in the incorporation OF
the Union Pacific, under appointment
by congress.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04
AmuSementS
Felix Haney's Story.

Felix Haney, who has made the big
gest hit of his career in the role Of
Alderman, Jim" Phelan in 1.-The Man
of the Hour, which appears at the
Keylor Grand January 5, is Philadel-
phian when he is not an actor. He and
other members of his family have re-
sided in the Quaker City for many
years, and some of the members have
been both active and conspicuous in
the turgid politics which mark the
civic progress of Pennsylvania me-
tropolis. Haney tells a good story on
a friend Of his who was elected In the
mid-9O's to the state legislature.
This brother of the actors had been
a man getting $1,000 year as book
keeper, and living up to every penny
Of it, After one term in the legisla-
ture, he returned home, and began
building $4,000 house, which he pro-
ceeded to furnish in keeping with its
cost. AS the salary or the MEMBER OF
the legislature is under four figures,
his family. friends, neighbors. and ac-
uuaintances were naturally astounded
at this evidence of wealth. 1t was Fee
lix. himself, who at length determined
to ask
Pat" said he, confidently, to the
politician, how is it that after only
one term in the legislature at sal
airy of $3.50, you are able to put ur
such a front here in the city,"
well, Felix" replied Pat, with the
air of a man who was about to part
from humiliating secret, ''Tll tel
you, if it goes no further"
Felix promised, and Pat resumed
when in Harrisburg, the wife ant
[ decided, you see, to get along with
! cut a servant"
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04

local scale prevailing.
will spread il called begins at the line
If the Chesa peake & Ohio. and extends
70 Canada and the Atlantic seaboards,
taxing in al lines east of Chicago The
organization on strike in the north
west will not be involved, as the
Switchmen's union is not organized
in this district, and there is no ALI
ance between it and the Brotherhood
of Railway Trainmen representing the
switchmen in the eastern district.
A. B. Garretson, national president
Of the conductors organization, ana
w. G. Lee, head of the trainmen, are
definitely in charge Of the plans OF
their respective organizations, and the
purpose is to keep the control Of the
situation in their hands. In the CIR
culars sent out it is specifically stipu-
lated that no local committee is to
settle it's grievances by arbitration
without the consent of the grand OFF,
GERS.
The plan to demand an increase has
been anticipated by the railroads Tor
some time, as it was known that such
a scheme was ready 10 formulate when
the panic Of 1897 broke and it became
necessary 10 postpone action. The
general managers counted on the first
signs of returning prosperity to bring
out the demands.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04
"S,uch a Little Queen"
(By the Author.)


In view of the whimsicality of Such
A Little Queen" and of the fact THAI
the most enthusiastic admierers of the
play have not hesitated to speak OF
it as improbable, it seems to me in
teresting that the story was suggested
by an actual occurrence.
A gentleman whose wife is an act
ress of some note, lunched with me
little over a year ago and showed
me with much enthusiasm some news
paper clippings relative to the lady's
return from Philadelphia. On the
back of one of these clippings was an
item to the effect that Prince Constan-
tine Paceleologue Of Greece, "in whose
family had been fourteen kings and
eleven enperors,' had just secured a
position at SIS per week on a Greek
newspaper in New York The item ap-
peaied TO my sense of humor. I stood
looking at it and thinking of the con-
trast between princely occupations
ard the hundred and one humdrum Of
life in America My friend noticed that
was impressed and following my
glance saw at which side of the clip
ming was looking. Interesting, isn't?''
he said. I'm going to write a story
about that
.sIt.s too good for a story" / ex-
claimed. '.It would make bully play!
Think of putting a fairy tale romance
down in the middle of prosaic New
York.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-04

the fable with oats on one side and
water on the other, unable to make
up his mind whether to eat or to drink
George suddenly finds himself Devil
dered wanderer in an Even overstocked
with importunate Ewes. There is
however, a well known and reliable
Providence that takes care Of such
cases. George neither dies of thirs-
nor of hunger, nor even of fickleness
In fact, having the qualities of his
defects, the very amatory propensity
that gets him il, gets him out of his
predicament
Following is the complete cast Ct
"Inconstant George"
George Bullin John Drew