davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28

SA''ANOh Wv ANO"S AOhhA W.
You'll go home with Inc tomorrow,
wont you, Polly, dear?'
In tender Difference this time he
voiced his query. Inwardly he declar
ed she should accompany him whether
or no.
'sOh, Steve" she pouted, uncon
sciously digging her little hand fur
Their into his big fist--"Steve, you know
how ambitious ] am to become great
tragedienne. Can you not realize what
it means! It has been my life's dream
my one hope They tell me at the
school that have talent-unusual tai
emit and that there will not be the
slightest difficulty about my getting
engagements Steve. know | should
be cast for great parts-I know it.
feel it. for the fire Of genius is alive
in me. Think of the glory and spien-
dor Of it. Oh the
She was Sc ed with a violent ct Of
coughing whi,h b left her weak ana ste
waited TO recover her voice
/ "Bosh' was Steye's mental con
ment to the words prompted i'v ~"
| fire of genius Ger cough bowev4r
racked his very heart lie Continued
| the argument
your fathers farm is the stage FIJI
you. dear girl, and there won.dn't II.
anything more glorious or Splendid
than to see you like Yourself ".nin
with the natural roses on yDur cheeks.
Then he leaned toward her a. if IN
spired with sudden thought lii
voice was so low that the ben,h lDung
ers didn't catch so much as Il sJilabie
Of his words.
"Say. Polly" he murmured. I've
hit on capital idea Suppose you and
i be real actor folks. There's nice
little church up here just few blocks
Let's you and just drop around there
and get married and 60 home and sur
prise the folks Well have our honey
moon on the farm among the buds and
the blossoms"
4 He scarcely breathed as he watched
her and waited for her reply
She was looking away from him, up
Broadway In the direction Of the the
alter districts-up Broadway the Nee
ca Of the theatrical profession, the
hope, the aspiration, Of the profession
al muse from the student to the star
She saw only theatrical Broadway a
very antithesis Of its name The real
way is narrow for the laurel hunter
and grows more weary to tread as
the distance grows. Longingly. visit
fully. she looked. then slowly she re-
yerted to the tyrannical noise. con.
fusion and hurly burly life before
her
Again she glanced out on to the busy
lane, signing deeply as she turned
from it.
And Steve's heart bounded with re-
joicing, for he knew that she breathed
the sigh Of remuneration.
She smiled up at him, and he detect
ed new melody in her voice when
she answered happily. with flicker OF
humor in her voice:
!. I'm join your company. sir"
s'Thim two's gittin' spoony again.
remarked the cop to himself as he no
ticed Steve quickly squeeze Polly's
arm to his side; I'm a-goin' to keeT
me eye on thin"
But be didn't. They went home tc
the farm. and their honeymoon com
menced midst the buds and the bios
SONS far from the glittering. the arti
fetal and the devouring Great White
Way
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1911-03-28
FREE I'd TIE SIGH

3 "a <s e~ 20 Ef 60 - ~ "a
The Battle Creek Specialist, licensed
by the safe for the cure Of al EoTvo'
and C2ro-.ic diseases OF l.e... "91lc
and Children, ole-5 IT, ell a'c 90 y.
the day, Gdae aad a.rl1G t-a hara3
given below, consr-tat l1l 4.-2Tt-..ast .oa,
advice aid al medical services re- ..et
to complete 2 clro Absolutely 40 Il
Charge. Ali that is as..ed n revura
for these valuable services IS tEat c.e.y
person treated VIII STATE the reyLit o.
tanned to friends and thus prove 10 the
sick and afflicted in eve-y city AID
locality that at last tTeatmeH's haze
been discovered that are a~soiGtey
sure and certain in their effect.
This Doctor is considered one OF
Americas leading Stomach and Nerve
Specialists, an expert in the treatment
of all Chronic diseases, and vii cure
you, whatever your ailment, in q way
that will astonish you,
Many Wonderful Cures in Diseases
of the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys, Heart,
Lungs, Nerves and Rheumatism, Scia-
tica, Diabetus, Fits, st. Vitus Dance,
Eczema, Dropsy, Bed-wetting Chill
dren and all constitutional and serious
internal diseases that battle the skill
of the family physician.
No Operations Needed for Append
citis, Gall Stones, Goitre and Piles.
Leg Ulcers positively and speedily
cured by an entirely new system.
Modern Treatment for Asthma, Ca
tarrh and Deafness.
In Fact, there is no durable disease
that cannot be cured and no incurable
disease that cannot be benefited.
No Matter what your ailment may
be, no matter what others may have
told you, no matter what experience
you may have had with other physi-
clans, sanitariums or patent medicines,
if you want to get well again, you
should not fail to call. Go! Have it
forever settled in your mind, If your
case is durable, he will treat you; if
incurable, he will give you such advice
as may prolong your life.
This Free Offer is made but once to
each caller in order to advertise the
Battle Greek System of treating diseases
which has lifted SO many from the
depths of dispair to the heights of
health and happiness, and why not your
Married Ladies must come with their
Husbands and Minors with their Fathers.
The Visiting Specialist will be at the
Kahler House, Redwood Falls
Just eight hours this visit
From 9 a. m. until 5 .. m.
| MONDAY, APRIL Sd
Returning Every Six Weeks
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
BRAKEMAN KILLED AT
 GREENWICH BY HIGH POWERED OVERHEAD WIRE

New Haven, July 1.-The body of George F. Dalton, a brakeman on the New Haven railroad, was brought here from Greenwich. Conn, last night and sent to his late home at 4z Spring street, where he had been boarding for some time.
 Dalton was a single man, 4 years of age, and had been employed by the road as a freight brakeman for about three months. Before this time hs had worked for the road in similar capacities in the train service.
 While it is said there were no marks of violence on his body, 1t is supposed he was killed by coming in contact with the high-powered overhead wires on the New York end of the Shore a freight car running east. Dalton's remains will be sent 70 Derby, where his mother is living
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
GAS MAINS BOUGHT
Dr. Warner Will Lay 1000 Feet
 to His Mill Hill Property
Especial to The Farmer)

Southport, July 17-Dr. I. DeVer Warner has purchased 1000 feet of four-inch main to be laid for gas from Spring street to his Sound View farm at Mill Hill The main will be ample to supply the vicinity for many years, and residents of the vicinity will be able to connect with it. This will give residents of this section of the town all the advantages enjoyed by residents of the city without the usual diScomforts. The presence of water and gas mains will invite wealthy set tiers and will enhance the value of every foot of land in this vicinity.
 Capt. George Ewood has returned from South Norwalk, where he has been for a week with the Daisy. The boat was overhauled on the ways and repainted. She now wears a brilliant stripping of red.
 Charles H. Taintor in his yawl Lasca was anchored off this harbor for a time yesterday.
 Harry Barnes, 12 years old, who was hurt by the overturning of one of Adams bakery wagons on Friday, is not dangerously hurt although his in- juries are severe. The boy was in the bakery wagon when it tipped over the fence at Dead Mans curve, and was lucky to escape. The driver, who seemed to be unable to manage a horse, was not injured although thrown out
 The Bridgeport Hydraulic Company has announced that water will be turned into the Pequot avenue main today or tomorrow. This news will be welcomed by residents along the street whose wells are below the nor nal.
 Sidney W. Morris, the local plumber, is entertaining w. S. Gage, a boyhood friend, who is now a resident of Paris Mr. Gage is passing the summer vis- iting old friends and familiar spots in this country.
 Miss Dora Bulkley gave lawn par ty at her residence in this village, Sat- urday afternoon
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
EASTON

Mrs Clarence Andrews is visiting her cousin Miss Mary Ferris of the Centre.
 Miss Edith Sherwood is entertaining Miss Maud Clark of Stratford at her home on Sport Hill for few days.
 Miss Hazel Sherwood and friend from Danbury spent Sunday with Miss Sherwood's parents, MT. and Mrs. J. Arthur Sherwood.
 The grange will hold their picnic at Steeplechase Island, Thursdays, July 27.
 MT. P. G. McCoIlam is getting hay for MT. Burr Wilson.
 Miss Edith Logan who is attending the Normal school at Danbury spent Sunday with her parents, MT. and Mrs. Homer Logan.
 Mrs. Nelson is now at the home of Mr and Mrs Fred Marsh, caring for Mrs Marsh and the baby.
 MT. William Blake is occupying the small house belonging to the Baptist society.
 Miss Lucy Disbrow was a recent Thomaston.
 MT. Jesse. Wheeler and son, MT. Le- roy Wheeler are getting hay for Mrs. Bennett Seeley of Sport Hill.
 MT. and Mrs. Clarence Andrews, Mir. and Mrs. Van Vert, MT. McCollam and daughter Ruth and Miss Minnie Sherwood spent Saturday in Bridge port.
 Mrs Henry osborn is enjoying a few days at the beach at the "Sea Shell'' cottage.
 MT. Henry Osborne and MT. Leroy Wheeler enjoyed an auto ride in MT. Osborne's auto to Fairfield beach on Saturday.
 Mrs. Turney 'Northrop and daugh- for ia mi NEr Mrs. Milon Hawley of Stepney re- gently enjoyed an auto ride in MT. Hawley'S new machine.
 The Sport Hill baseball team play ed the Bridgeport Bankers on the Hill diamond on Saturday afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
BURGLARS UNSUCCESSFUL
Household at Henry Sturge's Mansion Aroused by Dogs and lntruderS Driven Off
Special to The Farmer.)


 Fairfield, July 17-F'irst Selectman Charles Fox was high gun at the prac- tice shoot of the Seaside Gun Club at it's new club house above Island Brook reservoir, Saturday. He made A out of a possible 25, and astonished the natives. He also holds the record for the longest run, 39. Selectman Fox is now in Boston in attendance at the shoot of the Paleface Gun Club, which will be the center of interest among sportsmen this week. He made the journey by automobile with party of sportsmen from Bridgeport.
 The plans for the coming fair of the Fairfield fire department are rapidly taking form and the affair will be one Of the best ever held in the town. It will take place during the week of Aug. ?, and will be continued daily till the 9th. The committee in charge has not perfected the arrangements, but will make special announcements this week Alfred s. Perry of the dollar shore dinners to the fair to be voted for. Other prizes have been offered and will be announced later.
 The recently appointed motorcycle constable will not assume his duties till next week, when he will have his machine ready and go on regular duty
 It is believed that an attempt was made to burglarize the residence of Henry Sturges last Wednesday night. At a. m. the watch dogs began to bark and reused the household. Miss Mary Sturges was the first to respond and the entourage of the establish ment was soon on foot. One of the domestics states that she distinctly saw a man trying to open a window on the first floor.
 Capt John Snow is now doing duty as watchman for J. H.. McCann, whose store was burglarized some time since. The captain carries two fortyfives and locust night stick, and would-be burglars are warned to come well arm ed if they hope to do business.
 John Breen of Black Rock has been showing his friends in this town wonderful night blooming cereus which has blossomed twice this sum- mer, to the delight of all who have seen it. He expects another success sion of blooms this week.
 Miss Hazel Gainer of Freeport, N. J., who has been passing the summer in the Berkshire Hills, is a guest at the home of H. G. Beach.
 Fred B. Wakeman has a house full of boarders at his home in Greenfield. He is not alone in this, for every house that will receive summer guests is filled to its capacity.
 THOMAS NOON, bottler of fine beers
 and liquors Free delivery at Fair
 field Beach Mondays and Fridays.
 Moerlin's Extra Beer $1 per case.
 Telephone 109-14 D22 2* tf
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
WOOLEN MILLS ACTIVE.
Connecticut Manufacturers Start on Full Time, and Some Are to
 Run Nights.

Plainfield, Conn.,, July 17-Notwith- standing tariff legislation in progress at Washington, there appears to be a general boom in Woollen business all through Eastern Connecticut. The mills in Sprague, Hallville, Hanover, and Preston, in New London county and the large mills of Putnam, Thompson, Killingly and Moosup, in this county all start on full time, to- day. At Central Wilberg Charles Bragg has started out agents looking for help to run his worsted mills day and night. The prospects are good for many months of prosperity in, all grades of woollen goods.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Work Of Congress
 In Extra Session

Washington, July 1.-The Congress sional timetable for this session up to date follows.
 House met 62 days, Senate 55 days. House in session 293 hours, six min utes; Senate 221 hours F minutes. DURING LAST WEEK.
 House met two days, Senate five days.
 House in session six hours, four minutes, Senate 8 hours, 40 minutes. Senate agreed upon legislative pro- gram for fixing dates for votes on important measures.
 Senate defeated numerous amend ments to reciprocity agreement.
 House Investigating committees con- tinued their probes.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
Millionaire Sire DiSoWnS Son Who
 Weeds Chorus Girl
Especial from United Press)

New York, July 17-Thomas F. Man vile, Jr., son of the head of the As bestos Trust, with a chorus girl wife on his hands, has gone to work His job is not an onerous one he is sell ing automobiles to his former associ- ates along the White Way, but he says he will make good and show dad yet.''
 His bride, who was Florence E. Huber, of Williamsport, Pa, is presid- ing over the gas range in a furnished apartment uptown. She says she is cooking their meals and cooking them
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
EIGHT KILLED AND
 FOURTEEN INJURED,
 WITH TRAIN DITCHED
'Specal from United Press

Frankfort, Ger, July 1.-The Basic to Frankfort Express was derailed and went into the ditch, today, near Muhl- helm. Eight persons were killed aud fourteen others seriously injured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
we'll foo whiIe her husband admj

we'll too. while her husband admits that at least she can boil water with out burning it.
 Meanwhile, the stern parent refus- es to have anything to do with his son and daughter-in-law, and has cancelled the liberal allowance with which young Manville cut a wide swath along Broadway a month ago.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
WATCH YOUR KIDNEYS.

Their action controls your health. Read what Foley Kidney Pills have done for your neighbor. Mrs. H. w. Allen, Quincy. H.. says: About a year ago my kidneys began bothering me. I had a swelling in my ankles and limbs, then headaches and nerv- ous dizzy spells, and later severe backaches. was getting worse, when I began taking Foley Kidney Pills. I kept on taking them until I was once more freed of all kidney trouble and suffering I have a great deaT to thank Foley Kidney Pills for and shah always recommend them. . F. B. Brill. Curtis Pharmacy *135
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

THOMAS NOON, bottler of fine beers and liquors. Free delivery at Fair field Beach Mondays and Fridays. Moerlin's Extra Beer $1 per case. Telephone 109-14. D22S If.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

YEW ENGLAND rapidly coming her The tide of @ HA and
 ting back in irresistible undertow rich knowledge experience in
 wonderful Not all these not back inquiries month yeveryst in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17
55x xOOO Circulation
 EaGeh Week

dandre 
 m
  farmers ad o i if your help himself and help because goods handled sales n sales you'll them all right ronclad adersfun in
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

New York-J. P. Morgan will soon receive notice of a five dollar boost in his taxes. One of his servants was found watering the lawn with a hose, hence the, raise.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1911-07-17

Hartford-Quacking geese gave an alarm of fire. yesterday, and saved the lives of two persons endangered by the spfeaA of tfe' flames.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Somerset Patrons Of Husbandry
Said 10 Follow Him.
The October Meeting Of Pomona, at
Canaan, One of Value.

Canaan. Me, oct. l.-(SpeciaD.--"l
believe that the voters are going to
make good use of the direct primary,
and wipe off the map those parasites
who haze been governing Maine with
out regard to the wishes of the peo-
pie" SAID State Master c. S. Stetson
amid the plaudits of the Patrons O.!
Somerset Pomona assembled as the
guests ef the Grange at Canaan. Tues
day. Al every point in his spirited al :
dress, the actions of his fellow patrons
showed that they are standing shout
der to shoulder behind their state
Master in the fight for social and eco
nomic progress.
The ideal weather and the condition
of the harvests cut down the usual at
| tendance somewhat, but the October
Injecting of Somerset Pomona more
| than made up in quality all that was
lacking in quantity. George D. Stew
ard, worthy master of Canaan Grange,
gave cordial address of welcome,
| and an appropriate response was
promptly Forthcoming from the Pomo-
MT secretary, S F. Emerson. FL. T
Cheate of Fairfield opened the discus
sion of the question Would Farmers
Make More Money if They Worked
! out Less and Worked Their Farms
More" He was inclined to answer in
the affirmative and cited numerous eX-
amples in support of his opinion. 9th
er speakers Were w. d. Blaisaen OF
| Palmyra, c. r. Gardner. George II.
Foster, George D Steward and II. C.
| Cover of Canaan Luther L. Allen of
Fairfield, II. p Ellis of North Arson.
| S. f. Emerson and w b. Whittier of
Skowhegan. State Master Stetson, and
Sisters Choate, Steward and Farnham
| The consensus of opinion was in favor
lof the farmer who works mostly for
himself
An elaborate dinner was served by
Canaan Grange, after which the pro-
gram was continued. There was a
song by Mrs. Edith Tibbetts. readings
BY Mrs. Sarah Nevens, George d.
Steward and H. c. Cover, songs and
piano duet by Sisters Nettie and Fay
Foster. and discussion of THE Sweet
est Recollections of Childhood" These
ranged all the way from the first pair
of pants up 10 those tender romances
preceding matrimony- The session
closed with the address by the state
Master in which he urged that the
Grange stand for some definite pro-
gressive step every year. Good roads
came in for considerable attention as
we'll.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Androscoeein Grange, Greene.

Androscoggin Grange met in an all
day session Thursday. oct. :. On ac-
count of the busy season very few
came in the forenoon and no business
was done. About thirty sat down to
"a bountiful grange dinner. In the alb
sence of Worthy Master Mendall, the
meeting was called to order by Worthy
Overseer Jackson and after routine
business the following program was
carried out, Report of previous meet
ing read and accepted; resolutions on
the death of Mrs. Nancie Patten. Mary
Rose and John Oren Beal We're read
and adopted and the charter draped
The following were appointed dining
room committee for fair, Oct. 10: Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Hin, Mr. and Mrs. B. c.
Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jilson and Mrs.
Alice Mower; reading, Mrs. Wilkins;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Machias Valley Grange.

Machias Valley Grange viii hold their
annual fair and supper oct 20 The COM
mittees are as follows: Vegetable, Wilson,
Barbour. George Roberts Oscar Getchell,
Lewis Meserve. Leverett Thaxter: candy
Mrs w D. Whitney. Mrs. Il. II. Bryant
babies, Mrs Irving Sose Mrs j. =.
Coffin. Mrs. Onward Meserve. fancy work,
Mrs George Roberts, Mrs. j. NJ. Hadley
apron, Mrs. l.. +. Marston, Mrs. William
H. Bradford; grab bag, Miss Edith Nc
Rae. Mrs. Emma NJ Gates: guess cake,
G. Harris Foster. Mrs. Chas. TarboX.
Mgr Tables. Table 40. /. Mrs. Ed
Mallar, Mrs. John Mallar; No. 2. Mrs.
Lailah kilton, Miss Ora Hanscom; No.
3, Mrs Susan McCabe. Mrs. Z. NJ Buck
nam; No. A. Mrs. Thomas Albee, Miss
Sadie Worcester. Solicitors for food
Dublin and side streets, Mrs. George Rob
erts: Broadway and Court, Mrs. William
II. Bradford; School street, Mrs. NJ L.
McRae; Elm street, Mrs. Irving Vose
Charles street. Mrs. +. l.. White; Marsh
field, Mrs. l.. +, Marston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
Norway GRANGE.

The Norway Grange have made rather
extensive plans for fair, which VIII DC
held November 3, g. with the following
committees in charge: General commit
tee Mrs Jennie Buck. w. o. Perry. LEILA
Watson; dinner Mr. and Mrs. J. a Rob
erts, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Richardson, MI;
and Mrs. Geo. Abbott; supper Mr.. ana
Mrs. Fred Perry. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Richard
son; fancy table. Leila Watson. Viola
Abbott Helen Moves. Mrs. Merriam, Adj
die Thurston: apron table, Mrs. d. w.
Goodwin Mrs Charles Libby, Mary OK
nard, Eliza Hutchinson Bessie Delano,
Mrs II. T. Brown; mystery table, kate
nelano, Virgie Murdoch, Eleanor SUCK
Florence Grover, Georgia Fierce, Mary
Bennett: chiIdrens table. Mrs. Geo. Dunn,
Ethel Abbott. Lizzie Howe, Mary Smith
luez Cummings: handkerchief and neck
wear Annie Whitehouse, Ina Pike. Cora
Seavey. sarah Farnum. Mrs. c. II. Dunn;
ice cream, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferd swain
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Bangs: Larkin
booth Carrie Roberts: dance, Nellie Dun
ham; pickles and canned goods, Emma
Durham, Emma knightly Hattie Brown.
Lillian Morrill, Mrs. c. A. Frost; enter
tainment committee Emma Packard.
Clarence, Buck, Annie Brown. Mildred
Holmes Helen Howe. Annie Whitehouse,
Eva Jackson Leila Watson; fruit com
,nttee Mr.. and Mrs. Grant Abbott. Mir.
and Mrs. w. a. Delano, Rust Jackson,
DIN Upton, George Abbott. T.. \. Cox;
bic committee, George Dunn. Fred
Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Millett. Mr..
and Mrs Carroll Delano, Walter Buck,
Frank Packard; advertising, H. d. Smith,
Dennis Pike
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12

reading, Mrs. Helen jackson = reading,
Mrs. Helen Thomas, Worthy State
Master Stetson being unable TO be
present. his wife was called on to take
his place which she ably filed. quite
a spirited discussion on the late vic
terry in the retention of the prohibi
tory amendment followed discussion
opened by Mrs. Thomas, followed by
Mrs. Stetson, Mrs Hanscom, Mrs.
| Phiibrook. Mr.. Colt Of Wayne a visit
or, Mr.. league, Mrs. Jackson and
others.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-12
WooIwich GRANGE.

Members of NoolWich Grange and
others dwelling in Woolwich and Wiscas-
sett are to have tire pleasure of seeing
one of the funniest and most artistic plays
when the Bath amateurs under the lead
ership of II. Augustus Huse appear at
Woolwich Grange Hall, Montsweag, prob
ably on Monday evening, Oct 49, in
"Niobe The PLAY is beautifully cos
TUNED and staged and the cast is one of
the best ever assembled in one play which
has been famous for three generations
for the ability of its amateur actors. Miss
Ethel Hawiey in the leading role is a
most gifted actress and a most charming
young lady. while Mr.. Huse who plays
the chief male part, is a professional
actor of great gifts and wide experience
They are supported by half a dozen of
Baths pfettiest girls and best actresses
and four young men who have for a
dozen years been entertaining Bath au-
diences with great and unbroken success
The cast in detail is as follows: Peter
Amos Dunn, II. Augustus Huse; Cor
nelius Griffin. Hiram r. Stevens: Ieffer-
son Tompkins Henry w. Owen, Jr.; Par
ker G.. Sllox, Walter A. Mmtaugh: Phin-
meas Winnings, Howard Hawlcy; Helen
Griffin. Miss Florence Andrews; Hattie
Griffin Mrs. Agnes X Cook: Carolyn
Dunn, Miss Florence Slocum; Beatrice
Siiox, Miss Mice Rullman: Madelyn Milf
ton, Miss Gladys Parker; Mary Miss
Myrna Avery; Niobe Miss Ethel Hawley.