davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
"Mad Stone" Saves Children.

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 2S.-The nova
days much laughed at mad stone"
method of curing hydrophobia was
called into service last week near
Tulsa, and probably saved the lives of
seven little school children. A mad
dog run amuck on the school grounds
at Collinsville, north OF here, biting
sixteen children. Mrs. S. L. Larkin Of
Tulsa, who possessed mad stone
which she found on the prairies in
early days. was sent for, and admins
tered the mad stone treatment to the
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
sadoett Case Compromised.

After the case of w. R. Badgett ct al
VS.. w. II. Ludwig, ct al, on trial yes
terday in the district court was re
ferred to o. L. Rider as referee, a com
promise was reached and the case will
be settled out of court. This case
was a suit resulting from the sale Of
some land by Badgett and others for
w. II. Ludwig.
Today the district court is hearing
the case of B. L. Hart VS.. Ira Wilson,
which is suit to quiet land title.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
nThe Travelling salesman" Tonight

"The Travelling Salesman" Tonight.
One of the most important theatrical
events of the present season will be
the appearance of The Travelling
Salesman, James Forbes latest com
edy success, at the Grand tonight. Like
Mr.. Forbes former success, THE
Chorus Lady" this latest product OF
his faciIe pen is made for laughing pur
poses only. 1t is claimed by the man
agement that it contains at least a
thousand laughs and that not a single
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
eordon-AlIesar Bout Wednesday Night

Gordon-AlIeear Bout Wednesday Night.
Bart Gordon, the local boxer, who is
to meet al Allegar middleweight
champion of Missouri, in a ten-round
contest at the Grand Theatre, Wednes-
day night of this week, is getting into
fine shape for the bout and expects to
show Allegar he has a different sub
ject to deal with than the green boy he
met here last March.
Allegar will arrive here either to-
night or tomorrow to complete his
training for the coming. bout.
Aside from the main "go," two good
preliminaries have been arranged be
tween local youngsters of more or less
ability.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
CHIEF INSPECTOR
TELLS OF IHEFTS
Relates sequeaees of Ninety-sIx POST
office Robberies During Year in
Oklahoma.

Bartlesville, Okla, Nov. 2S.-That
the way of the transgressor is hard ap-
pears to be verified by the report of
Chief Postoffce Inspector Joseph p.
johnson, whose territory includes Ok
lahoma, Kansas and Nebraska. who In
an interview given out Monday told
of the sequences of ninety-six post
office robberies in Oklahoma.
He relates that, since July 1. 1910,
there were ninetysix offices robbed. in
which twenty-five safes were blown
and $10,S3O42 was stolen, of which
Sc, ,4Sl.1t was in stamps.
During the same period Nebraska
had fifteen robberies, three safes were
blown and two had been unlocked by
the postmasters and were opened with
out the aid of nitroglycerine. The
total loss to the government was
$1,725.O7, of which s1,11S15 was in
stamps.
During the same period in Kansas
the robberies totaled seventy-nine and
twenty-seven- safes were destroyed by
dynamite The total loss of the gov
ernment was $3.50, Of which $7,37i
was in stamps.
This makes the total number of rob-
berries 1870, in WHICH fifty-tive safes
were ruined by the explosion of nitro
Igiycerine and $22.s76O9 was taken, in
cluding $l4,92326 in stamps. For
these robberies fifty-eight persons were
arrested and all are either serving
sentence in federal prisons or waiting
trial.
AT first glance ii looks as though the
business of robbing postofflces would
be pretty lucrative, but careful an
alysis of the facts discloses the op-
posite as the true state OF affairs.
The ninety robberies. while netting
the "yeggmen' $22,S76.O9, only aver
aged SHIFTS. of which $3.50 was in
stamps, leaving a balance of $39.25 in
money as the average wage Of the men,
probably three In each case. who risk
> ed death or imprisonment to gain the
! lpittance--a triile more than $40 apiece,
: from which the expense Of automobiles
, or other means of transportation must
be deducted.
o This gain must be greatly reduced,
however, as in the ease OF stamps the
! robbers rarely average a return OF
!. more than 10 or IS per cent on the
Q Istolen property In the first place the
total of the fence. is at least 25 or &c
1 per cent. Then the loss from the
Z stamps stricken together when buried
= lor hidden away. sometimes for monthF
S at a time, son the average of 40 or 5f
lper cent.
II Consequently, 1t is safe to say thai
$ during the twenty months covered BY
If the figures of Inspector Johnston thu
O Iseveral robberies on the average die
It mot net the robbers $75 each per rob
e berry, while the punishment will av
k Ierage about three years for each s.
gained-a pretty stiff price to pay. Be
sides the safe-blowers sentenced AM
1. awaiting trial, bankers and pawnbrok
al ers have been convicted as receiver
,e of stolen goods and punishment heav'
Ig lin years and the disgrace has beel
n visited upon them.
te
- II +l,1,., a. 4, tho faact chon.worr
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
CLARK REFUTES
| CANADIAN CANARD
bid Habit Of Defeat Has Been Replaced
BY New Habit Of Victory,
Averred.

Washington, d. c., Nov. 2S.-Speaker
Ehamp Clark yesterday declared he
had devoted the last three years chiefly
To getting the house democrats togeth-
er and holding them together and that
after seventeen years of factional fight
sng the democrats "are united and by
4he blessings of God will remain SO"
Il did not do it all, by long shot, =
he added. Il had lots of help and
every democrat who participated in
that troub. .esome, laudable work de-
9eerves his full share of the honor.
|fWhere there once was despaid in dem
bcratic hearts there is high hope now" /"
L In this way the titular head of the
|klemocratic lower house of congress
made indirect reply to criticisms of
Iformer presidential candidate William
III. Bryan as to the speakership no
longer carrying the leadership of the
house. Mr.. Clark referred to the great
Importance of unity and wisdom among
the democrats to draw out voters not
belonging to the democratic party.
The most important feature of the
extraordinary session of congress from
a political standpoint" said he, was
THE fact that we pulled together, work
ed together, fought together and won
together. We replaced the old habit
lof defeat with the new habit of victory
the bad fashion of quarrelling among
ourselves with the better fashion Of
taking counsel together and then pre-
senting a solid front to the ashonished
enemy
THE trend of public opinion is to
ward the democrats President Taft's
long trip seems to have left things il
statu quo"
The speaker said he recent elections
prove that wherever the tariff was tht
sole or principa Tissue, the democrat:
won, and that when President Taf
vetoed the tariff bills, it was inevitable
that the tariff would be the leading is
sue next year.
"One of the most prepasterous can
Yards put into public print since Gut
tenburg invented movable type" ad
ded the speaker. lis the charge that
am in favor of the forcible annexation
of Canada. There is not fact in tn
universe on which to base such sian
der. | never at any time or place staI
ed or even limited such wicked an
quixotic scheme to any human being
& I have never dreamed of such thin
and would oppose it to the utmost.
Il have frequently, for years, e,
presse dthe hope that there might b
a union of the two countries by mutus
consent and for the good of both.
always seemed to me a friendly sus
gestion, because we are neighbors G
the same blood and speaking the sam
language, but as the Canadians do nc
seem to want that, there is an end {
it.
what | said at Fremont, Neb., wa
in response to question from perso
in the audience. l said had neye
thought of anything but union of th
two countries by mutual consent.
did not say that it is an issue or eve
would be, or that desired it to be, bl
if Canada was agreeable, nineteenth
of the people of the United State
would endorse the idea"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28

children. Seven were found to be in
fected with the dread disease. The
poison was removed from the bites
and the children will recover. An ex-
animation of the brain of the mad dog,
proved it to be affected with the
rabies.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28

Good Productio nof "The Wolf"
Despite the inclement weather there
was a pretty fair house to see the pro-
duction of THE Wolf" at the Grand
Theatre last night. This is one of the
best plays ever seen in Vinita, and this
production was especially good. The
cast was strong and each character
was well portrayed.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28

one Of them is in the least shop-worn,
but that all are original with Mr..
Forbes. Many interesting and humor-
Gus types are introduced, chief among
which is that great American charac-
ter, the drummer"
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1911-11-28
Weather Forecast.

Tonight fair and colder Wednesday
fair.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-03
BE K Ii N
Ed DRAMA DE STAMBUL.
La Comisi6n Literaria.

louie no recuerda los horrores de
la cruel y sangrienta guerra ruso -tur-
ca? Con encarnizamiento sin igual
combatlan turc0s Y rusOs, y las notl-
cias de batallas fantasticas, de heroi-
cos hechos de armas y de inveroslmiles
crueldades que llegaban de Oriente
nos llenaban de admiration y de es-
pant0.
Sucumbi0 como deb1a sucumbir ell
otomano imperio, q pesar de La heroi-
cidad de sus soldados y del despreciO
fanatico de la vida con que Sc defen-
dieron hasta ell 1ltimo extreme. De.
b1an sucumbir, porque para veneer
no basta ell valor; la discipline les
faItaba; ell armamento de que dispo
nlan era p6simo, y la oticialidad, peor
7 asl fue que, ante Ell desastre y Ia
perdida de varias provinclas, Ell sui
tan Abdul Hamid tuvo que rendirse q
la eyidencia de las cosas y convenceTse
de que, de no reformar radicalmente
ell Ej6rcito, la p6rdida completa de la
soberanla OtOmana no. serla mas
que question de tempo; temi0 por su
STU trono, y, venciendo su repugnancia
inmensa, 'hizo ir de Alemania, Francla
Belgica E Italia instructores militares
Els un hecho indiscutible que los of
ciales alemanes fueron los que mejores
resultados obtuvieron, y que ell Ejerci-
to turco, hoy en- d1a a la altura de cual-
quier ejercito' europeo, es pura Uni
camente obra del general prusiano Won
der Galk y de sus auxiliares, quienes
Abdul Hamid siempre colm6 de aten-
clones y de honores, ocultando el re.
cello que no dejaba de causarle la pre-
ponderancia, de d1a en- d1a mayor, del
militarismo y ell tenor de que ell mo
mento menos pensado esa fuerza pu
diera ser dirigida contra 6l mismo.
Y, en- efecto, partir de la guerra
victoriosa contra Grecia, comenzaron
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-03

4 "a. Las composieiones han de ser ori
ginales ineditas, no han de excede1
de seis <cuartillas de letra maquinilla
| y han de ser escritas en- pura y corrcc.
ia prosa scastellana~
3a Seran prefer1dos aquellos cuen-
| tes que tengan sabor regional y que
ilpstren patenticen alguna 8 algu-
mas de las caracterlsticas de nuestra
complexion moral procurando los au-
torres evitar .en 10 possible ell uso de ex-
presiones y giros viciosos que, aunque
empIeados a veces por nuestros cam
pesinos, tienden corronper y bastar-
dear La pureza del idioma espanol, pre-
cioso aegado de nllestros padres que
debemes conseryar Ell toda su integri-
dad.
IA. Los cuentos seran renlitidos al
Secretario del Certamen, Don Jose Pa
d1n, 'bajo sobre cerrado, sin firma nj
seflal alguna que p1eda revelar al au-
tor, y coronados de IN lena.
Cuando Sc publique el lena del cuen-
to que resulte premiado, ell autor del
mismo mandara al Secretario aludidO
una copia exacta del trabajo, con su
firma rilbrica ha:bitual.
5a FL premio consistira en- un her
mOso Diploma y una california Q
sean 500 EN- ORC americana y sera en-
tregado al autor victorioso la noche
del 13 de Junio, en- ell salon de la casa
Ayuntamiento.
Ga. Ell Jurado podra otorgar IN
accessit, " 81 10 creyese necesario.
Desde la fecha de la publication de
estas bases queda alberto ell Concurso,
que Sc cerrara las de la noche del
d1a 9 de Junio de 1911.
La Comision Literaria.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-03
UN CERTAMEN LOCAL
LOS CUENTISTAS DE GUAYAMA

Hemos recibido la siguiente circu-
lar:
La Comisi6n organizadora de los
festejos que ha nde llevarse a cabo en-
honor de nuestro venerable Patron San
Antonio de Padua, queriendo brindar
al p1blico de Guayama y pueblos Ii
m1trofes a la par de amenas y gratas
diversiones, las horas de culta expan-
sion de solaz intellectual que sirvan
de salldable est1mulo q la juventud
que Sc levanta, Ell ell estudiO cultivo
de la sonora y RIGA 'fabla" castellana,
ha acordado la celebration de un
'NCertamen local de Cuentos", ell que
que habra de verifcarse con arreglo
a las siguientes bases:
Ia. El certamen sera exclusivamente
local, como Sc expresa mas arriba, es
decir, que solo podran concurrir a el
los escrltores que tengan su residencia
legal en- la localidad.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-03

dies Arnericanistas. Don Luis Riera So
ler, presidente de la SeoeiGn de Relacio
mes Comerciales. Don Alfredo GoycO
lea Walton, presidente de la Secci6n
de Relacionsss Diplom3tieas.
Sfndico y presidente de Ia Secci&a de
Gobierno In6erior, don Jose G. del Va
| lle
Presidene de la Secci0n de Bihh0te-
ca, don Enriqae Deschamps.
Tesorero, don Miguel Hernandez Je-
lner.
CONFEDERATION Abraham Santana
ria.
Vocales:-Don Manuel NJ Moragas
Manzanares, Den Macario Ossa Vicu-
ia, Don Jose Hardoy y Tizol.
Secreta1io General.-Don Rafael We
hills.
Ell eq1abajador rextraorlinario de Me-
jico en- Europa. senior Gannboa, con mo-
two de haber maugurado en- Mario Ill
tim0 las obras de la casa de Ameri-
ca, ha dado cllenta de este a su gobier-
no y solicitado el apoyo de este para
la s0ciedad
Don Enrique Deschanps, consul de
la Repubhca de Santo Domingo en- Bar
lcelona, ha recibido foticias de que ell
Gobierno de su pals esta dispuesto a
coadyrWar al mejor exato de la obra en-
prendida por la casa de America. "
Ante la conveniencia de que nuestra
entidad tenga representatives en- todos
los Estados de America y en- Puerto Ri
co, La Junta Directiva, en- su session Ill
TINA, ha designado 4 Don Luis Munoz
Rivera como Delegado de la '<Casa de
America en- Washington, y al doctor don
Manuel Zeno Gambia para la isla de
Puerto Rico. Muy pronto Sc haran los
demas nombramentOs recayendo en- per-
sonas de reconocido prestigio.
Sc ha participate la constitution de-
finitiva de la casa" todos los presi-
dentes de las Rep1blicas americanas y
tambien al gobernador de Puerto Rico 4;
habiendOse solicitad0 de los departamen-
tos de instruction pt1blica de los mismos
paises obras que tiendan al mejor como
cimiento aqui del ramo de educaci6n en-
ell Nuevo AGundo.
Va siendo acogido muy favorablemen-
te ell proyecto de levantar en- Barcelona
ell ''Palacio de America.'
Como tambi6n la Casa tiene Ia sec
ci6n recreativa. en- la noche del dia 90
| del actual llevara a cabo en- su salon
de actos un gran bale de etiqueta.
JOSE q. DEL VALE.
Barcelona, l de Mayo de 1911.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-03
La retreta de mariana


Programa de las pleas que ejecutara
la banda de Bo1oberos en la retreta del
en- Ia Plaza de Baldorioty, de
Z y media a 9 media p, m.
]. Paso dobie, Fa Volador de la
Selva.'' Meyerbeer.
g. Sinfonla de la opera ".Marta .
FletOn.
3. LA Estuediantira Tanda de
ValSes. Walltenfed
4. Intermezo Egipcio "Amina." P.
Uincken.
5. Habanera de Saxofon, Gel Sus-
piro. > San Martin.
g. Danza, La Borinquefa.'
Star Spangled Banner.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-03
ADMon.: Miguel Mascara Garci@
OESDE MARRUECOS
LO DE FEE Y OTRAS COSAS

En- este zoco chico, desde donde de-
r1JO mi primera tarta, no sc habla ge
neraImente, desde por La mailana hasta
por Ia noche, de 0bra cosa que de Ia ac-
tua4 sltr1ael6n en Fez. La fantasia de
los one propatam nOticias rev6lase exr-
6erante y aeOmbr0sa. Rara vez os acer-
care1S tln c0lr9MO que no oigais Un no.
t1cl0n: tan pronto asegura uno que los
rebeldes Sc han apoderado de Fez que
1el Sultan ha sldo enjaulado en- ell mis-
mo ar111ajtoSte QUE sirvi6 de carcel al Ro-
/ CHI, como sc dice que los sitiadores ham
labandonado 81 cenoo. Ell viaje del cru
|cero Rso de Ia P1cto ha sido comentadl-
lslmo; pero nadi8 saba exactamente 4
Ique atene1se. De F'ez, como va die en-
MI primer telegraana, no hay noticias
1ace ml1ChOs diaG, cerca de diez; v 81
sc tlene en clenta cue en- tempo normal
5afde IN cOrreO 8Npreso tres dias. V un
correO 0rdina1~io GQlatro, Sc comprende-
ia que e9 l6gicc Syuponer que la situa
clon no sea ALI DIuy satisfactOria. pero
tampOc0 Ian lanentable como alglnos
qulsleran, pues 81 Los rebeldes lutheran
conseguldo algo de 10 que Sc proponen.
no hubler2 tarCsbCh0 mucho en- cOnOcerSe
|alui 10 ocuITl(to. Hay, pues, que es-
peraT y 10 lmpret1onarse con 10 que sc
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1911-06-03

Inauguration &iniIiiVs De
Ia 'tCa,a De America :

An&es de:ayer Sc lEev6 caao la inan-
sz,uraci6n detinltiya de la Casa de Anne
rica" en- Barcelona.
A las seis de la tarde uumereslsima y
61istingriida concurreRc1a dlseRrrla por
4odos los departamentss del ed shclo y
s1ls jarcines.
Asistioron toGos los Consules ,amerl-
&.anos. He aqui sus nombres: don AL
sberto I, a4ache. Consul de la Kepnbllca
Argentina: don joaquin Porta7 en- re-
Dresentac;0n del doctor Raimunao de
Sa Valle Consul General de los Esta-
slos Unidoe del Brasil; don Jose Danre-
Ala Rull, Consul de Bolivia; don -Joa-
s11lin Alaina, Consul general de Cuba !;
don Alfredo GoycOlea Walton, Consul
general de Chile; don Ensehlo Cortes
aregony. C6psul general de Colombia
don Jose Cruxent. Consul de Costa 81
"a: don Leonidas Yeroyi, Consul gene
ral del Ecuador; don Victor de Cuadra,
Consul general de Honduras; don Ma
yauel NJ Moragas Manzanares, Consul
general De Ell Salvador; don jaime For
funy Duran, Vice Consul de Gastema-
Ia. en- representation del Consul don HI
eawlo Gomez Carrillo; don Salvador
CASTILLO. C6nsul general de MeJico; don
Enrioue Deschamps, Consul de la Repti-
baiea Dominicana; Mr.. Henry Mac Brl-
de. Vice-C6nsul de los Estados Unldos
del Norte. en- representation del Consul
general Mr. Morgan; don Enrique Vi
7aIta. Vice-Consul de Panama; don Ma
mel Ignacio Teran, Consul general de
Nicaragua; don Victor A. Rodriguez,
Consul general de Venezuela, y don Ra-
fael Vehils, encargado del Consulate del
Uruguay
Ell senior Sober, Consul de Haiti, dele
10 su representation en- ell senior Vinas
Muxi. el senior Company, Consul del
PERU. en- ell senior Moragas Manzanares.
Encontrandose presente los miembros
de la Junta directiva de la Casa de
America y en- solemne session, Sc reu-
nieron los expresados C0nsules constltll-
yendo ell Consejo de honor establecldo
DOR los Estatutos de Ia Casa. Pr0nun-
eiando discursos ell Senador del Reno
don Federico Rahola, don Jacinto Vi
Ias Muxi don Rafael Vehifs, estos dos
fi1timos respectivamente presldente y Sc
s.retario general de la S0ciedad, y Ell Sc
nor Cache, consul general de la Argen-
tina.
Despu6s de este, ef Consejo de no.
nor tom6 estos acuerdoss
Los c6nsules de las Republlcas Gle
America, acreditados en- Barcelona:
aceptan reconocidos Ia designation de
Ia 'sCasa de America, y constltuyen
en consecuencia, el Console Gle honor de
Ia misnla.
El Consejo de honor decide comunlcar
. q La Junta directiva que CON grlsto sc
eonstituira tantas cuantas yeces la nls-
ana 10 requlera.
Ell Console de honor felicIta al Co
mite de la Casa, por SUI acci6n ameri-
canista y acuerda an voto de gracias por
! las distinciones que ha recihldo del mis-
mo.
+ DeSpueS de verifeado este actO oficlaI
{ Bodos los concurrentes pasaroR al salon
S1e fiestas en- ell piso principal en- donde
sc les sirvi6 un espl6ndfdo h1aek.
La Junta directiva de la &<Casa de
America ha quedado co1ksfiituida en-
/ Gsta forma:
Presidente Don Jacinto Vinas
Maxi.
Vice presidentes: Don Federico Ra-
hola, presidente de Ia Secci0n de Estu-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06

New Head OF santo Domingo.
Santo Domingo. Dec. 6.-The senate
has confirmed the election Of Senatos
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-12-06
FOOTLIGHTS IN
THREE PLAYS
Score Success in K. of P.
Ball Last Night.

Members Of the Footlights Club
scored their second success OF the
season last night when they present
ed three plays in Knights of Pythias
hall, Tottenyille. The entertainment
was given under the auspices Of
Richmond Lodge No. 80. Knights Of
Pythias, of T~ottenville, and was a
success. A good audience was pres
emit. The three plays, which took
two hours and a half to present,
were which is Which," I'm Honor
Bound'' and my Turn Next" Each
one of the characters received their
share of applause. The music for
the affair was by the Mandolin Club,
under the direction of Mrs. Anna G.
Davis, pianist. Those In the club
were Stephen Brougham, George A..
Moore, Theodore Oxenham and Pro-
fessor Leonard Horn.
Those in the casts of the three
plays were as follows.
Which Is Which?
Robert Capper Ca young artist,
much In deht) 80. Alfred Finlay
Mr.. Gargle (his uncle) .......,..
Joseph Couden
Paddles Can oil and coIorman) -.
William Dullahan
Annie Peters Can heiress) .....
Mrs. William Miller
Bertha Bingham cher penniless
friend) ...... Mrs. Willis Larkip
Mrs. Mills (Capper's old servant)
Mrs. William Frerichs
In Honor Bound.
Sir George Carlyon Can eminent
lawyer ....... Ernest Frerichs
Philip Graham Ca young bachelor
Benjamin Cole
Lady Carlyon (sir Georges Wife,
Anna Maloy
Rose Dalrymp1e (Sir George Ward)
Miss Hazel Slaight
My Turn Next.
Twitters. JOS. A. Couden
Tim Bolus $500. Arthur Parsons
Tom Trap ....... Herbert Bedell
Farmer Wheatear. Willis Larkin
Lydia (wife of Twitter) .........
Irene Wightman
Cher niece) -. Marie Early
.....,.... Helen Scharf