davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
TWENTY-FIVE Years Ago.

Prof. r. B. Anderson of Madison has
been appointed minister to Denmark.
F. C. Hall buys out the restaurant
formerly conducted by Uncle James
Hutson.
Chas. D. Howarth and Miss Matilda
Clark were married at Albion by Rev.
j. Hardcastle.
Jerry Lindley moves here from Fort
Atkinson to take charge of the tin shop
in A. S. Flagg & Co. hardware store.
VIM. Freeman, the IL year old son of
Mrs. S. G. Humphrey, was injured by
the explosion of shell he was loading
while he held it in his hand.
Two deaths by suicide by hanging
were reported, that of Stephen SaXby,
an old and esteemed resident of Porter,
and of Elba Crandall, living near Utica.
At the spring elections VIM. P. Bent
ley was chosen mayor, H. HI. Dickinson
and Geo. Price aldermen, z. H. Bowen
clerk, E. R. Squires assessor and R. G.
Robinson treasurer $50 votes were
cast. The vote also favored the build
ing of city hall and the establishing
of fire department.
Friday, April 10, 1886.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
MRS. PHILIP REILLY.

Mrs. Philip Reilly died at her home
near Hanerville, March Both, aged 81
years. About two months ago she had
the misfortune to fall and fracture her
hip and these injuries together with
other complications which followed
were the cause of her death. The de-
ceased, whose maiden name was Rosa
Rooney, was united in marriage to Mr..
Reilly in the east, but for more than
forty years has resided upon the home
stead in Dunkirk The husband and
four grown-up children, two sons and
two daughters, are left to mourn her
loss. Funeral services were held from
the home and later from ST. Joseph's
church at 1920 Saturday morning, con-
Quoted by Rev. j. E. Harlin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Sumner

Mrs Henry Wileman is spending a
few days at the Fort.
Otto Loga is spending few days in
Milwaukee this week.
Mrs Ann Bickle is sick. DR. Caswel
of FIT Atkinson is in attendance.
Farmers are paying hired help $50
and S35 per month and then some.
The farmers in this vicinity will fin
ish sowing their small grain this week.
A number from here attended the
cattle fair at Fl Atkinson last Satur-
day.
C Christensen was in GAINESVILLE one
day this week buying blacksmith sup
plies.
Claude Kirby and Harold Hemphill
returned to Fl Atkinson high school
last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs Alfred Wileman of Mil
ton Junction spent Saturday with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs Henry Wileman.
Miss Maude Kunetz is in poor health
and has been ordered to live out in the
open air by DIR Bennett of Ft Atkinson.
Neighbors and friends gathered at
the home of Claude Andrews last Sat-
urday night and surprised him. They
spent the evening playing cards and
after lunch presented him with chair.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Obituary.
NATHAN G. SPENCER.

Nathan G. Spencer, aged As years,
travelling representative OF the Stand
ard Varnish company, Chicago, died
suddenly in his apartments, BIB Mil
waukee street, early Friday morning.
Mr.. Spencer made a business trip to
Freeport, ILL.,, last Monday and on re-
turning Wednesday was compelled to
take to his bed.
His surviving relatives in Milwaukee
are niece, Miss Mabel L. Barnson,
651 Walker street, and her brother,
Harlan R. Barnson.
Mr.. Spencer was for nine years en-
ployed as travelling salesman by the
National Casket company, Milwaukee.
He was member of. the Elks, Calu-
met club, Wisconsin consistory, F. and
A. M, and Tripoli temple, Shriners. =
Milwaukee Sentinel.
The deceased was born and reared to
manhood in this city, being a son Of
Leland Spencer, one of the pioneers in
Edgerton, and has many friends here
who deplore his death in the prime OF
life. The remains were brought here
on Monday for interment in the family
lot at Fassett cemetery.
The remains were accompanied here
by w. w. Perry, grand secretary of
the Masonic order in the state, and
about twenty members of Milwaukee
consistory, his nephew, Harlan Barn
son, and his sister and other friends.
Brief services were held at the grave
in Fassett cemetery. The deceased
was As years of age and unmarried,
though his engagement to a Minneapo-
lis lady was announced and the marri-
age was to take place this spring. He
had been sick for some months with
diabetes.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Tested Early M1lrd0c]

Tested Early Murdoch seed corn for
sale. -Chas. Scofeld. Tiff
"A. d. S. Pelvitone is just what the
weak woman needs to give her health
and strength. $1.00. = Stappenbeck S
Pharmacy.
Just purchased a large sample line
of ladies' suits, coats, jackets and
dresses which are now on sale at one
third less than their real value. II. P.
Burns, GAINESVILLE.
Mrs. Matte Haylock has rented the
building owned by j. Joyce on Swift
street. Her dressmaking parlors and
music studio are on the upper floor.
The lower floor has been furnished for
a home cafe, where frst-class board,
meals and lunches are served at reason
able rates. Fancy home baking. will be
sold.
Wanted to rent for cash rent a so
acre farm. 10 acres of tobacco land,
20 acres of hay and 20 acres for small
grain and corn.
1872 HARRY SHANNON.
"A good house to rent. Apply to w.
HI. Morrissey.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Fulton

School reopened Monday after week
of vacation.
T S Biggar is here from Ontario for
a short visit with relatives.
Mr. James Smith of Kansas City
spent part of last week at the home of
Mrs G S Dodge.
A good crowd greeted the young peo-
pie who presented two short plays IN
Albion last Saturday night.
Miss Hortehse Ely has been enter
tanning her frieng, Miss Gretchen Tai
lard of Edgerton, during the week.
Mr. Obatta, japanese student of the
u w. will assist Rev Stark with the
church services here next Sunday morn
ing when he will talk to the children a
few minutes and will have charge of
the evening service. Everyone invited
to be present as he will illustrate his
talk with japanese writings.
Mr. Van Hise, president of the Wis
consin university, will give an address
in the Fulton church on Friday evening,
April 18th. Miss Eveline Post, pianist,
and Miss Ellen Bentley, violinist, of
Edgerton, assisting. Miss Maude Brace,
vocalist, of GAINESVILLE, is expected to
assist also. Admission Is and 35 cents.
Following is the program:
Piano Solo-Valse in Minor. .......... Chopin
Eveline Post.
Violin Solo Fantasia Appassionata 1st Move
ment .................. ........... F1euXtemps
Nellie Bentley.
oi.,,o Colo Prelude I Cobn+t
fldho 0oio Tristesse de Colombine f'''0cn"''
Eveline Post.
Violin Duet-Cav atina. Observation-Disclosures Raft
Nellie Bentley and LeOna Post
We will save you money on your
spring carpets, rugs and lace curtains.
II. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Albion

Mr. and Mrs | D Humphrey dined
with F E Painter and family last Sat
urday.
TT Atwood and wife of Edgerton
spent Sunday at the home Of d L Bah
cock.
Mr. and Mrs H E Stone were guests
of her brother in Beloit a portion of the
past week.
Mr. and Mrs o L Coon went to Milton
Friday to visit their daughter, return
ing Saturday night.
He Stillman, wife and little son of
Milton were guests at the home OF w
Ayers last Saturday.
Mrs Eta Gunderson and son Robert
spent the fore part of the past week
with Milton relatives.
The Missionary and Benevolent So
ciety will meet Wednesday, April 18th,
with Mrs Abbie Crandall.
Mrs M G Stillman of Walworth was
the guest of relatives and friends here
from Saturday until Tuesday.
Wilmer Saunders of Milton visited at
the home of E c. Main and other rela-
tives in this vicinity last Saturday.
Mrs DIR Head, who has been spend
ing the winter with her son at Madison,
returned to her home here last Friday.
Mrs James Harrington and son Jesse
and Miss Cora Drake were guests OF
Milton relatives from Friday until Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs M Bolser and son Paul
returned from Chamberlain, d, and
were visitors over the week end with
her parents before returning to their
home in Madison.
The Campus Club met on Thursday,
March 31st, with Mrs B Bliven. Mrs
CM Williams as leader in very inter-
esting manner introduced the after
moons program by well written blog-
raphy of James Russell Lowell. A song
written by Lowell on the death OF his
little daughter was sung by Mrs Van
Horn.
A Summer Storm. ............ Mrs. Henry Kipp
LowelTs College Friends Mrs Carl Sheldon
An Interview with Miles Standish
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Mae De Lancey
Instrumental Music ....... Miss Cora Drake
One of Lowells Pleasantries in the Court
ship of Zelze and Hulda was read by Mrs M A.
Head.
The VISION Portrayed. Mrs. T. j. Van Horn
A Short Selection from BigloW Papers. ;t,;,oa
song-Loweil's class Poem D.-.,' By the Club
April 18th the Club will meet with
Mrs o Painter, Leader, Mrs w A
Mccarthy. All members are requested
to be present for election of officers
and bring dues for coming year.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Her Bows Book.

A certain woman is going to keep a
diary OF the clever things said and
done by her boy. She expects to buy
large book and jot down all the in
tercsting events in the child's life,
keen it secret, and give it to him
wien he is of age. The mother is Of
literary turn of mind, and this book
II ever completed, will be valuable to
The owner as many pleasant little
chlldhocsl Incidents occur that one for
gets
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08

The time-tested Pitkins Paint is
sold in Edgerton only, Kaufman Bros,
at SLIGO per gallon.
If interested in spring dress goods
or silks it will pay you to see our large
assortment and get prices here. T. P.
Burns, GAINESVILLE.
DO your feet hurt you? No need
of it. That's what A. D. S. Foot Re-
lief is for. 1t is indispensable to those
who stand much. Price 25c. -Stappen-
beck's Pharmacy.
If you haven't good light, why
not put in the Pitner System Of light
ing? They are the best and cheapest
to run. Sold by HI. C. Stricken. loft
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Wealth is Health.

H. W. Barker's Cough Remedy made
at Sparta, Wis, gives health. Write
for valuable information. For sale by
w. G. Atwell, Edgerton.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Partridge Wyandottes.

Eggs for Matching. Thoroughbred
Partridge Wyandottes. Come and see
them. H. L. WILSON,
1914 Phone 131.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Bull for Sale.

Duke of Porter, registered full
blood Durham bull, past two years old,
weight about 1900 pounds, price $50.
JAMES MCCARTHY JR.,
1911 Stoughton, Wis.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
For Rent.

A complete set of eight living rooms
over The Reporter office. City water,
electric lights, sewerage and other con-
veniences.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1910-04-08
Eggs for Matching.

R. c.. r. |. r. : Excellent laying
strain $500 and SOC per Is eggs.
RICHARD STRICKEN,
1914 Phone 272.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Ellery's Band.

The concerts by Ellery's Band Wednes-
day and Friday afternoons OF this week
will take place at 4:30 o'clock, while next
Sundays concert will begin promptly al
3 O'Clock
The program announced for the first
two concerts are Of unusual excellence
and include the following numbers:
Wednesday. March ,. 4:3o pm: Part
March. Vendetta di Acque Morte'
tRossinD: euphonum solo, "Dio Pos
sente'' from Faust" ,Gounod). Mr.. 10
seph Giulii: III Pagiacci,' grand fan
TASTE Ieoncayallo). Lament OF Canio. Ar
rival of the Clowns. Chorus OF Villagers.
Harlequins Sarenade. Gavotte, the nal
Tragedy, solos by Messrs. Groce and
D'Amico Part Birthstone dun Pier
rot" selection mario Costa), incidental
saxophone solo by Mr.. Thomas Recchia'
waltz, "B'ue Danube" lStraussp: tenor
solo, selected, Signor FerTuccio Giannini.
overture. .-Tannhauser" (Wagnerl
Friday, March 4, at 40 pm: Part /
March, .Tannhauser" (Wagneri: prelude.
"Lohengrin'' CWagner,: waltz. Les
Patineurs' CWaldteufeU; Faust, act 5
(Gounod). the great prison scene. ending
with the immortal trio, Messrs UAmico;
Groce and Giluii. Part 2-"Otello.' grand
selection Verdi. Ave Maria, Iagos
Drinking Song. Grand Finale, Act .. solos
by Messrs. DAmico. Groce and Giulii,
tenor solo, selected. Sgnor Ferruccio
Giannini: "Saltarello.' from Italian SYM
phony (Mendelssohnl: la Traviata.
scene from act / CVerdip. Prelude. Waltz.
Love Duet, Grand Finale. solos b.
Messrs D'Anlico and Groce.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Steve Gall. the hero of props" Mr..
Van claims to know all about the subject
as for brief spell once he was props
for a touring company. He contends
that property men are born not made.
Nowadays they are not born fast enough
to meet the demand AS a consequence
the region back of the stage is filled with
the manufactured article Van recalls
the time when the born and not-made
property man was the most important at
tache of theater. not even ba ring the
manager.
and individual The manager deferred to
the star sought to gain his goNl will; the
other stage hands felt that he was supe-
rior Generally there was united in him
the art of the actor, the skill of the arti-
san, the knowledge of the mechanic and
the temperament of BombaSIes Furoso
First of all it was his business to obtain
all the articles employed in setting the
stage for play o. forming part of the
action. He had to provide the lace cur
tains for the drawing room scene and also
the fatal letter found by the heroine
If storm was supposed to occur during
the play he had to devise the things that
would make a noisa like a thunderbolt or
the swirl OF heavy rain. and then work
them himself from the che to begin till
the cue to stop. OftentmeS he would
have 10 dash on the stage accoutared as a
policeman and yank off the villain in time
to save him from a violent death. When
the curtain fell on an act he and his as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Washington Choral Society.

The second concert OF the Washington
Choral Society this season will be
given at McKendree Chapel, Massa-
chusetts avenue between 9th and 10th
streets northwest. next Friday evening
The entire program is made up of com
positions by Brahms the German
Requiem and the Song Of DESTINY
and four Of Brahms songs. The
requiem has been heard only once be
fore in this city,, and the Song Of
Destiny not al all. For the in-erpreta-
ton Of the baritone solo Mr.. Oscar
Gareissen has been secured. and he will
also sing the Brahms songs known as
the -Four Serious Songs. the text for
which is made up of selections from the
Bible. The soprano solos will be sung
by Mrs. f. l.. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. Oscar comstock. under whose di-
rection the requiem was sung here about
five years ago will preside al the organ.
and Mr.. Arthur ID. MAYO n the piano.
The chorus has been diligently rehearSed
by Mr.. Heinrich Hammer for several
months past
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

Nine. Sembrich: 'The Legend OF the
Sage Bush from lie Jongleur de Notre
Dame'o tMassenet. Mr.. Francis Rogers:
tSchumann. (cp .FruhlingSnacht'' tSchu-
MANN Id "The Lass with the Delicate
All" DIR Arnel. Nine. Sembrich.
Part IT-fal Der Liebe Holdesgiuck"
c'Magic Flute'D tMozarn. 10, La Ct
darem la Name c.Do1 GIOVANNI Mo
zart. Nine Sembrich and Mr. Rogers:
(a) "Nocturne. + Sharp Major Chopin.
fh) Study in G, tavcs'' ,Roothep. Mr..
Frank La Forge: tas 'Pastorale' tBizen.
%, Love Has Wings 81. Rogers, tcl TO
Messenger G4a Forge. odD There sits
Bird "A. Footel. Nine. Sembricll: taD
Der Wanderer' tSchubertl ID, when
the Roses Bloom" lReichard:l. Co Dor
der Ballad tWalfer Scott) CoNenl. Mr..
Francis Rogers; valse, "Voce di Prima-
vera" q. Strauss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

st. Elmo. as dramatized by Willard
Hocomb. is the attraction this week at
the Academy. The play is founded on
the novel of that name by Augusta j.
Evans Wilson.
Edna Earl, granddaughter of a poor
but worthy blacksmith of Chattanooga.
is the unlimited witness of a duel i'm
which st. Elmo Murray, young arts
tocrat of Georgia, kills Murray Ham
mond, his boyhood chum and son of his
old tutor. Rev. Mr.. Hammond 1t after
ward transpires that ST Elmo had am
pie justification for seeking satisfaction
under the then prevailing code of
honor" but when, in after years. ac-
cident and ambition combined to make
Miss Earl protege and pet pupil Of the
Rev. Mr.. Hammond she regards the
young aristocrat with fear and aversion,
based upon the belief that lie is a MUIR
derer, whose wealth and social position
have enabled him to escape just and due
punishment.
For three acts thereafter it is a duel
between ST. Elmo and Edna. aristocrat
and ambitious plebe;an. the old south
versus the new. contest complicated by
their love. which grows stronger through
the rivalry and interference of interested
persons. until eventually it oveIriGes
pride. difference in social position, rank
and wealth and is brought to a happy
if totally unexpected conclusion OF. a
basis of mutual respect and spiritual,
rather than physical love.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
The Philadelphia Orchestra.

Carl Pohlig. the director Of the Phla-
delphia Orchestra. is anticipating. as it
were, and has arranged program of
cosmopolitan character for the last con-
cert of this season at the New National
Theater Tuesday afternoon. March s.
One of the features Will be his own I'm
pressions OF America which he calls
suite of sketches" The program leads
off with Syendsen's lively overture. the
Carnival in Paris. IL closes with Wag-
ners Flying Dutchman' overture. Then
the serious feature OF the program comes
in. Cesar Franck's SYMPHONY in ID
Minor After this Mr.. Pohlie's very
genial American suite will be heard Mr.
Pohlig has avoided the theory that all
music about America written by foreign
or native composers should be based on
the negro folk. song or on Indian music.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Newman Travel Talk.

Mr.. E. NJ. Newman will deliver his third
travel talk at the Columbia Theater this
evening on Zanzibar, the Isle of
Cloves" Nine-tenths of the cloves used
in the world come from the Island of
Zanzibar. located about forty miles of
the coast of German East Africa. The
cloves do not grow on bushes. as in
great many places. but on trees. some
times growing to the height of fifty or
sixty feet The Glove grows something
like cherry. and native boys gather
these, stems and all. Then they take
ladders and go up into the trees for those
higher up. They throw them on the
ground and younger boys and girls come
along and gather them up I'm baskets.
They are then taken to a sorting table
and the stems are clipped off, leaving the
berry familiar to all. The berries are
then placed on mats in the sun and are,
dried, and the Glove of commerce results.
1t is shipped from Zanzibar TO all parts
of the world. Mr.. Newman has interest
ing moving pictures showing part OF
these opera tons.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
Spier Recital.

Tuesday afternoon. March I. at t3o
O'Clock at the Columbia Theater I.assa'le
Spier. Washington musician. viii he
heard in piano recital. assisted by Miss
Gleas N. violnist. of Boston. Mass. and
p. Frank Gebest OF this city. Mr. Spier
has decided to pursue his studies abroad.
and the recital which he gives assumes
the nature of a farewell. Though but
twenty years OF age. Mr.. Spier has
written a large number OF compositions.
all of which have been enthusiastically
received.
The program is follows: Moonlight
Sonata beethoven. "Nocturne, Waltz.
minor" ''ScheTZo. B Flat Minor" tCho-
pn). Mr. Spier: violin solo. Miss Gleason:
Suite Ne. l. tadagio. viyace. allegro
moderately. "Nocturne b Major" "Etude.
F. Major Concerto. r Major" Cfirst
movement) T.assalle Spierl, Mr.. Spier.
violin solo. Miss Gleason: "Rhapsodie
Hcngroise No. g. Q-iszu. Mr.. Spier.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
New Theater Company.

The management Of the Belasco Theater
announces that a list for subscription
sale of seats has been opened for the
coming engagement of the New Theater
Company of New York This famous or
ganization will appear at the Belasco for
three days, beginning Thursday. May 10.
and will present three or four of the
most prominent of the productions with
which they have inaugurated their entry
into American theatricals tails season in
New York city. SO much interest has
been evinced throughout the country in
the New Theater and its players that II
has been decided TO make flying tour OF
the larger cities at the close of the metro
politan season. and the capital OF the ma
ton was one of the first selections made
in arranging the route.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
THE Silver Star

The dancing of Mile Adeline Genee IS
the special feature of Klaw & Erlanger's
production, THE Silver Star, which will
be presented at the New National next
week. The management this year has
given her a spectacular background or
musical comedy that is clean In dialogue
and more fitting 10 the artistic abilities
of the star than that with which Mile.
Genee won her first triumphs in America
last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27

John Dunno. Later he was starred by
Dunno in "A Fool for Luck.
The Rice attractions were just then
beginning to boom and Cawthorn was
Immediately signed to play the leading
comedy parts in such extravasanas as
Excelsior. Jr. Miss Philadelphia
and others. Joe then had the principal
comedy part in the big attraction Ma
ture." al the Academy of Music. New
York city.
Mr. Cawthorn then joined THE Round
ers." and. together with Tom Seabrooke
and Dan DAILY, furnished the laughter
for the successful Lederer production.
In 1898 he Joined Alice Nielsen and went
Mr.. Cawthorn played as leading come
dian with Beauty and the Beast at
the Broadway Theater. New York, after
which he was placed by Mr.. Erlanger
with Mother Goose in which he Will
be we'll remembered here in Washington
He then starred i'm Fritz in Tammany
Hair and John Philip Sousa's comic
opera. THE Free Lance. leaving this
for an engagement as co-star with Elsie
Janis in The Hoyden.''
THE HUMAN ROULETTE-In view
of the fact that gambling is for
hidden in the District. The Human
Roulette" sounds though it should
be approached cautiously. Such how
eve, is not the case with the new laugh
ing device at the Midway, 14th street
and Park road. for the element of loss
does not enter into its operation. Il
pays dividend of fun that is large
and never failing.
The wheel consists, of a fiat disc
of perfectly matched hardwood strips.
highly polished. twenty feet in diam
eter, which revolves over an elevation of
about two feet. with sides sloping gent
~ for that distance to the floor. A
f1oorspace of ten feet on all sides of the
wheel extends to an outside incline
of approximately two and one-half feet
to the railing that holds the crowds
back The circle. from rail to rail. is
forty five feet i'm diameter. and all wood
work inside it is highly polished. and
more slippery than dance floor. Fifty
persons can seat themselves comfortably
on the fat top of the disc, and not one
can keep his place there fifty seconds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-02-27
New Lyceum.

At the New Lyceum this week The
Tiger Lilies will be the attraction. The
performance will open with A Hot Night
in the Rockies and close with a review
called A Night With the Burlesque
Stars" in which Will be given impersona-
tons of well known buresque stars. name
ly Billy Watson. Al Reeves, Louie Dacre
Alex Carr. Pat Reilly, Jack Lorimer
George T. Murphy and others
The cast includes Billy Spencer. Sam
Mann, Al Patterson, Sam Edwards,
Marty S. Ward, Jack Durham, Charles
E. Reded, Mae f. Hadley. Alice Lee
Lillian Lee and Margaret Sheridan. AS
special feature 'Zallah," oriental
dancer, will appear