davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28
SAGINAW LINEMEN
JOIN STRIKERS
Commonwealth Trouble shows
symptoms OF Spreading
Operators Keep lohs

SAGINAW. Mich. May 27.--,Spe-
cialy-FOrty telephone linemen are ex-
pected TO join the commonwealth line
men In strike this noon. Reports re
celved here from An Sable are that
big power plant there may be shut
down.
SAGINAW, Mich, May 27-Saginaw
linemen employed by the Common
wealth Power company are on strike
this morning In sympathy with their
fellow workmen in Grand Rapids,
Jackson, Muskegon. and Battle Greek.
Twenty men quit last night, and II Is
expected that almost the entire local
union will leave their Jobs today. The
linemen OF the Bell and Home teie-
phone companies also threatened
to strike unless their demand for a
uniform wage scale throughout the
state Is met.
MUSHROOM, Mich, May 27.-Every
effort Is being made by the striking
Common wealth linemen to induce the
operators at Croton and Big Rapids
dams to 70 out. SO far, however,
their efforts have been unsuccessful.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. May 27.--
The local strike committee OF the
Commonwealth linemen still sticks TO
its statement that unless the strikers
are given a hearing, the station oper-
ators throughout Michigan will go out.
The Detroit times., 1913-05-28

iof the foremost chicken fgnciers ot
iths locality. She having become 80
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
ax rak egAr

f% e 1as
3 s r.g.
w
D
M ~
Fs
races Axs Hsl
~ ~ mf s6 80
D4e 1Da
4ae eka 41
e t4 Fl ss ae4w I,
e4 W 1 s e
sag sfs ees u1s hss
a
f 4 a m k11as setm
M n~D Nsx4 @ w "
6 me m wss
s#s ff we c<se
asa
~ M - ~.
fs m - '1<&g - ~ ~ y,
sR
~ w = 3 ofa X14
ls ~ yeeg M s Daa tg
nAf
~ yas Msss fstes1s VIA
sget fzt1 m eAs sgeaes fisfs
ssHH n ~ ages sf6 sgsa ffsa4
san n W cfssT ezxeb
trA feM fkfoam ne s4Ip
jie WH4N usss Ntles p6sgs ~
ham " Mat1 E1ssfrss q bks E6s
Hs n re sg6Nes
~ 4 gissf Agss 1lsse gfm
NsAt goa iae gf4sa n D al1asy
pmd
ii shz ni'l ~ tet eHnl e8ofas
a~s a4sfa Il fls 4sga rs ID Tabai
esie fte Ms6 " a8sbt. ia rs bes6
Hsafe ~ aH Be a4N it6s
ifs ehs eiH 8e fH saga eanas
iif espys Sc a,e things " eaah,
Win comprehensive sgDsiigs. thsi
fqt4es fem ~ Ntelye y fbs eIe
baah fkeg Nla ge pigs iesi
ffHit cake WaHss #aa gafstHneHs E4f
sgple We 44isNe sae fDHsf0 an1 sl
fhe ifpiia aAg geaafables with fhe
esii's II 'hs ei4las lAe Hsh - $50
afas ah9 ngas. ah4 lbf birds n iAe
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
sssssssss4ss44ss


~ @ sd
- - n M
371's
M 4 @ Ut rf t
fef ~
@ s
e
a M
em sfM We y Al
M M @ Sp M M IA
s ~e>*t Hs
sN a W a Pc ta e
IA q s ts e4s -
s1 80 ~
H AHf3f n ? mn n
p - - E1A y aSsf
eay eesa@ sfo ~ es~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
faf Y1f Wle

fsw FA sze h m ss
w nss K5 k4 ~ oes
vg MH ef h ~
1 n fse
w af 1 s 4sw II n
Ntg Nse Il as aNa<AH2
AZ ~ ~ ieus ~ s9m fus
s M b 81
w 4 IA fgAas "a ils vhk1qs4s
etk AN sf ae fs fai
sk 4 a su 2Ks
etsAa a @ e f4#s
w V eees w mrs s.6fs igl8 n
5fn r Hgane
aa t,A asAa az s6
iHe 'esaw hizll sba ~ i8s ssH elags
tn Agtis n prominent
N f g n ghf ~
se eHs e#fAass sfaea aa ~
s Ntsebee hfnlg DgA1
s# a asa asegfdlhe io feboas
f f1H ta4t "a 6tsalm4s
kts4 tlsHi senl beiosk aiealk as.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

W ~ ~ m se
e s6 y
at 1aeS @
w n
T M w
*f ge 1 NeFf h
ao M 5 M
Gay w y
Il ~ af eS
~ M
elDse M
N ~ ~ ~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
szeerss etcNAorTres.
4444@44&44+4444s

?
Feet fiotss.
Iloaa aoeaetea slippefs afs tgmg
vtefe
PERHAPS 4 may b. news
Thst lfs " people. here aBq there.
Are eesfias efoa shade shoes
Nixon Waterman.
Hefndoa gaf1eH eaes continued tiil
I lhs weather nodefsfes
And Whai has become 81 fhe Old
fashion eOman VINO made her hue
Dandb sbifisY
7 Alas aisok. tbs bitter woe " lhe
aaflg gaf9enst That vas TIE most
abkindesl cut oi aiie last night
Also lhere is crave danger that tbo
baeier bonnets viii be nIpped by the
ffost when they blossom Sunday
Also, Joseph " Tanuilg secretary
@ ihs president Is getting hls picture
~ llie papefe ana iumuliing quite a
BIT
AZ result of the laundry strike and
eonseap,nl delay III getting ibe 9wasb
home. ben Morgan has been eeaflhe
eihfhed ever collars ihle week
Dick Harbour Tom DWyeft Jack
8ehNnflz and number Of othm
dreeay Young men avs worrying over
ahai 70 wear 70 iie bic ban next week
lust aH a mullef Of general inform.
alton, Che paekakelle mah would ike
% know II there ever was 4 woman
who dldnl want Aomelhlue ueH about
toe house when the beautiful sprlne
time comes
iIes A J. Krayilng and ltay Geo
Sherman ael their hamea on tbo f0ll
q honor ihia 8oek rheg aeai their
Sunday announcements 70 fbe EssDFeaa
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21


For foftythfee years Dr Kings New
Discovery has oeeon known through,
oat the world as The moss reliable
cough remedy over three million bot
lles we're used last year Isn't thia
proofY # win get rid Of your cough.
o. We win refund your money J. J.
Ovens of Aliendaie, s. g. writes the
way hundreds " other have done:
after twenty years, find that Dr.
Kings New Discovery Is the bpat
remedy Tor coughs and colds that I
hayo ever used Fof coughs or colds
and all throat ard lung troubles. n
has uo equal zoe and 800 a Brown
2 Co.'s Adv d&w
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
Oil and Gas Leases

Tie Daily Express now nas for tale
plenty q statutory farm, a. and gas
leaAes-eeod anywhere n Tie state ~
ekianoma- Il yo1 are securing OF
and gas land these are the proper
olanks EVANS ( SMITH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Hefblae cures constipation and re-
e9tabii1hes regular bowel movements
Price 5oc Sold By Owl Drug store
and Public Drug CO.-Adg. dE2
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

efing ssms eisan snits rBgs 70 ths
Express sfflss q snss. highest eaas
sgiss paid -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
BRAIN cczE From
Cur BIC sroTlsEss.


= go.smNz bfsissegr gfe11ses fat
gae aaoel tezeaea 1s DE- sogstry b..
zeA.ee . - immense ga.on N6sa
they d., Yoesg &msficz pa sDea1
BE sgeaiHgs DfaNag s0f a strike
sew Hofk Ege1in1 sao.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

The Modern bath Room sym.
boiizeg the clean, wholesome
and healthful things Of life. It
is the daily restorer Of vitality.
# you are thinking Of plumb
ing your home, let me furnish
you with information and prices
on Sanitary Plumbing
WE Do TT RIGHT
Roy English
Phone 341
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21
a eroLEa smlLEa TWO.
4444444444444444s

Judge Have you anything 70 offer
the court before sentence Is Dsssedg'
Prisoner 50. your honor my laY.
yef took NY last cenf
"0b mother why arc the men III
ihe front rows baldhoaacd7
"fhoy bought their tickets from tho
sealpef NY child
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

me iafee Paio committee feDona
ees najefii1 za4 tpo mit1niy. uose
faat t1le ecnzfsssiolai i1Yesgzafiag
committee Is least vas ifes from got
tx tfasi control of iafef.oeki1g 1lfee
fofafea View Yofk World
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

~ bet haif q crown Of glory7'
YES and egery night she abdicates
Town Topics
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

me rsgio1s ministers ana ambama
acfs non sag .tey teilere fae offelsi
s.or1 u lae AaderS u1issg With
femla1s So aai a diplomat is eltI
zer gent abfoaq y De- ~ 81 coBn,rg .
PhilaaeiDhia kofth America
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Changes in administration afe some
tlues attended rlsh disastrous fes1Iis
eten 81 fh,s country 4 Mofts Caro-
Boa Democrat who postponed geising
q aaire f0f sixteen gc8rs ublil Tn
election @ 4 Democratic president ia
aow ~ death aoof with pneumonia
Nashville Southern Lumbefman.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

iles A !. Kragilug und ney Geo
Sherman ael their NAMES on the roll
q honor ibis weeh rheg aeai ihair
Sunday announcements 70 fbe IssDfeHH
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1913-03-21

Dick Harbour Tom DWyeft Jack
aehNaflz and number OF other
dreeay Young men ate worrying over
hhat 70 wear 70 the bic ban next week.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18
FAREWELL PARTIES

Miss Florence Mills gave a charm
ing farewell party for Miss Orpha
Mills last Saturday evening. Whist
was the feature of the evening. there
being three tables. After cards de-
licious refreshments were served.
A sequel to this delightful party
was enjoyed Thursday evening when
Miss Edwynne Tilley entertained the
same crowd at the home Of her par
ents in the north end of town. The
guests were Misses Florence, Mil
dred and Orpha Mills, Ethel Munsey
Louise Schild, Mrs. Opal Balderston
Mr.. Porter, Mr.. Vrandenberg, Chas
Powell. jr., David Williams, Thos
Moore, VIM. Shepard and Trevor
Mallory.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18
PLAYING THE GAME RIGHT

Geo. H. Ellis, jr., came in from Spo-
kane Friday last, and since his ar
rival he and his partner, Jas E.
Forde, have been as busy as peanut
vendors at ball game looking after
their orchard lands in this vicinity
The installation of an immense gaso-
line pump for irrigation purposes on
the old Hunt place. on the east side
of the Okanogan river opposite the
famous Ellis-Forde orchard tracts,
and the starting of planting of twenty
thousand fruit trees Is only part Of
the work they have inaugurated dur
ing the week. They expect to have
everything running satisfactorily this
week, and will return to their homes
in Spokane Saturday. Messrs. Ellis
and Forde follow the right system in
the orchard game, and consequently
it is no surprise that they find buyers
for fruit lands they place on the
market.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18
REAL ESTATE INVESTMENT

Messrs Ellis and Forde recently
purchased the three lots at the south
west corner of First avenue and Van
couver street. AS means of enlight-
ening those who are not thoroughly
posted on the town plat it may convey
a better idea of the location of the
lots by stating that they are in he rear
Of the Oroville Commercial company's
store. 1t is the intention of the pur-
chasers to have the new part of the
big store building in the extreme south
part Of town, once occupied by the
Washington Commercial company,
moved upon the lots and transformed
into a garage. The removal of this
building will work no drawback, TO
ohar5su,n enc me 1 mi 'anest vas Sss' ,,,taas
are TOT o"eve besreat otas7c,l,5as
erS sXhssfiySfEon OF. '''nei d.
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18
STREET IMPROVEMENT

The town authorities have recently
inaugurated an extensive system of
street work, which promises to be a
material improvement to the place
This work now in progress will be
steadily continued until the plans are
fully carried out. The finances of the
town will not permit of permanent
paving, or macadem, but care will be
taken to establish grades and make
as solid road bed as possible with
the means at command. The improve
ments commence at the Similkameen
bridge and will be carried east on
Cherry street to Fourth, northward on
Fourth to the railroad, then up Main
street to Central avenue. out Central
avenue to Bridge street, thence north
to the bridge at the creamery. This
will give ~ c,,hlic q .~oin r,-.a Sof
'-.e5t'as an arr advice II Ass I " ~
: m. ,H'.s ssm a " we'll y : Es5a !
- M brine through aT oblong 7
The Oroville weekly gazette. [volume] (Oroville, Wash.) 1905-19??, 1913-04-18
/ SP END ALL MY
MONEY IN TOWN
DO YOU?

There Is only honest value in
what SELL furnish better goods
at better prices than MAIL ORDER
HOUSES. Please think twice then
when ready place your next order
support me, for represent Local
Industry and respera A. my ToFev IN
'''e % - 80. :. 1t was pr r.
out as to whether the inysbany as
Id improve, or hold ths-..ke a room
il Oroville becomes a c.teh'e.
ID at the u; its ..cf
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06
WALES.

On Thursday evening, the Both, ult.,
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. e. M.
Bennes about fifty of the people and
friends TO. j. Wikoren gathered to
spend the evening at progressive whist
with Mr.. Wlkoren as guest OF honor.
1t is needless 20 state that Ole was taken
by surprise, but he was ushered to the
tables and joined the merry crowd at his
favorite game, whist. At 11:3O the
ladies served bountlful lunch, which
they had kindly arranged for and which
was thoroughly enjoyed by everyone
present. After lunch few more games
we're played prizes being offered by Mr..
l., A. Larson and Mrs. Backus and Mr..
Madsen captured the prizes for winning
the most games and Mrs. Getchell and
Mr.. Schmidt captured the prizes for
winning the least games. The party
then broke up and the guests in
general expressed their regret that Mr..
Wikoren was to leave Wales and at the
same wishing him success in his new
location. Mr.. Wikoren left the following
day for Hatton, N. OAK, where he
takes charge of large general store as
manager
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06
Wants to Find Missing Son
''''''''.' ..........
NoT1CE:-Andrew P. Mitchell, Jr.
your uncle Theo. F, Stoll, 322 w.
59th Place, Chicago, ILL.,, wants
you to communicate with him
Immediately.


The DEMOCRAT received on Mondays
mail letter from Mr.. Theo. f. Stoll,
whose address is 322 West 59th Place,
Chicago, ILL.,, asking that this paper do
what is possible in endeavoring to locate
his nephew, Andrew P. MITCHELL Jr,
who is about twenty years of age. The
last letter received from him was
written from Langdon in August and
contained the information that he ex-
pected to remain in this vicinity through
the threshlng season. The letter, owing
to being mscarried, was not received by
the mother Of young Mitchell, whose
parents are located in the British East
Indies, until some time in November.
Mrs. Mitchell has cabed her brother,
MIR, Stol TO take up the search for her
missing son, He has already made
enquiry through the postal department,
hotels, restaurants, ETC., without avail
and as last recourse asks the news
papers of this locality to aid in the
search for the missing boy, whose rela-
tives fear some misfortune has befallen
him. The father of young Mitchell
holds position in the British govern
ment service in East India and informa-
tion as to the whereabouts of the boy will
be literally rewarded.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06
WEST HOPE
Who saw the ground hog last Sun
day? Did you?

Who saw the ground hog last Sun
day9 Did you?
Bert Jennings, Aldrich Murphy and
Robert Robertson, Jr., are now number
ed among those having started attend
ing the school in this district since the
beginning of new year.
Mrs. S. G. Erickson and daughter,
Miss Ella, went TO nannan on Monday
and spent several days visiting with
the family of Martin Olson, who is a
brother of Mrs. Erickson's.
Trouble Shooter Ernie Falconer, of
the Langdon telephone exchange COM
pany, was out this way during the cold
weather of the past week strengthening
out the difficulties of subscribers upon
this rural line.
Who was 1t that SAID it could not
storm? The weather has been every
thing but pleasant for the past couple
of weeks and on several occasions it
has been impossible for the mail carriers
to make their regular trips.
On Thursday of last week, Mrs.
A. +. Ponto and son, WILL took the
train across the line at Mowbray, Man.,
returning to their home at Weyburn,
Sask., after visit with old friends and
relatives here since the beginning of the
holiday season.
We have learned during the week
that VIM. Thom of this township has
rented his big farm for the season. It
is also unders TODD he will be among the
number having an auction sale early in
the spring and that be will spend most
OF the summer in looking over the
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06
'''412 4I2 County.
Sarles has organized gun club with
a mem mbership of eleven nimrods.

Sarles has organized a gun club with
a mem bership Of eleven nimrods.
Three children in one family north OF
Edmore died Wednesday of diphtheria.
The physician was called too late.
Millions public school children made
an exit from the building in forty-tive
seconds in fire drill held during last
week.
Hannah Is already beginning to talk
baseball for 1918. The Moon says the
end town has plenty material for team
of pennant winners.
Peter Dunnigan returned to Gallo
Monday from an extended visit through
the south. Mr.. Dunnigan visited Florida
and other points of interest.
Editor S. j. A. Boyd writes an inter-
esting letter, column in length from
Banff, Alta, to his paper, the Hannah
Moon for it's issue of last week.
Wedding bells will soon ring at the
Catholic church at Trier, when couple
of the most prominent young people
are being united in marriage this week.
The Hannah Moon states that James
Austin, the big stock farmer up that
way is contemplating midsummer trip
to Switzerland and other points of in
terest in the Old World.
The Rev. Samuel Currie has just add
ed five registered Jersey COWS to his
Alden dairy herd. Mr.. Curries herd
Of Jerseys at Park River is one of the
finest, if not the finest in North Dakota.
T. Tschabold, an old Milton resident
back in the pioneer days and one of the
few remaining Cavalier county war
veterans who marched along with "Sher-
man to the Sea" is making winter
visit with old friends. He is now locat-
ed at Leeds, N. D.
Peter Murchie farmer living west
of Hannah is laid up with a broken
collar bone and fracture of one rib,
ths result of being crushed against the
stall by horse while doing chores at
the barn. His condition is reported as
being serious, internal injuries being
feared.
John A. Peterson, president of the
Farmers e. Merchants Bank of Gallo,
was there from Cokato, MINI, to be
present at the annual directors meeting
which was held on January 28th. The
bank is proud to report that they have
put another $4,000 surplus fund besides
having paid heavy dividends. 1t also
was decided that they will erect new
bank building in the spring, the work to
start as soon as the weather permits.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06
Canadian Northwest with view of
probably locating there.

probably locating there
Dave Hope and wife are at present
being visited by tle latters sister and
brother, Mr.. j. 7, and Miss Sarah Bur
kit, both old residents of this locality.
but now located at Dundurn, Sask.
Jack reports holding a good Job now
a days with the Canadian Pacific rail
road company as road master, with
division headquarters at Dundurn.
The wedding of Wednesday of last
week, the 29th ult., which took place
from the farm home of Co. Com'r S. G,
Erickson, when his daughter, Miss
Mable, became the bride of MIR. W.
Iessman, of Travers, Mimi, was an
event which attracted most of the peo.
pie of this settlement to the Elkwood
church the ceremony there taking place
at about three o'clock in the afternoon.
They remained for visit of a few
days at the home of the brides parents
before departing for Travers, Mimi,
where we understand that Mr.. Tess.
man is engaged in farming on quite an
extensive scale. cropping as he does
each year about a section and half of
land. Before leaving family group
picture of the Erickson's was taken,
all of Mr.. and Mrs. Ericksons sons and
daughters being home for the wedding,
including two daughters who are at pre-
sent holding down homesteads in
Montana.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06

The Sarles school building is to be
enlarged this spring.
The Baptist church at Calvin has in
stalled gas lighting plant.
Sarles is expecting to experience quite
building boom next summer.
It is said that E. r Morton has pull
ed out from Langdon for parts unknown.
Stockholders of the Independent Har-
vester Co.'S, branch at Calvin held its
first annual meeting last Saturday.
Larimore women are opposed to wo-
mans suffrage, poll taken of the city
during the week shows the odds to be
about o1.
Fairdale has shown several shades
the best of the Edmore team in winter
series Of games between the basket ball
teams of the high schools of the two
towns.
Alfred Aronson, after 16 years of
effort and the expenditure of over $1,000
has received the receivers receipt for
final proof on his homestead near
Adams
Andrew M. Nelson of Osnabrock re-
Gently underwent an operation for
cancer at the Northwood hospital. The
disease was as yet of only mild form,
but the surgeons thought best to operate
at once
The proposition to redistrict Cavalier
county will be taken up at the April
meeting of the county commissioners,
and if a satisfactory petition is present
ed at that time the change will undoubt-
edly take place.
The hospital of DR.. j. Alex. Mckay at
Clyde, which by the way is the only
institution of its kind on that line west
of Devils Lake, is kept filled up all the
time with patients from outside towns
and Doc.b by the way is enjoying steadi-
ly growing reputation as skillful
surgeon and medical practitioner in
general.
Rumors are rife to the effect that the
Northern Dakota line running to Con-
crete has been sold TO the 500 railroad
with view to the latter extending the
line into Canada probably at Snowflake
While the report of the transfer cannot
be verified, it is never the less plausible
enough, inasmuch as such transaction
is IN conformity with plans laid and
efforts made to this end some three
years ago. Should this prove true
cutoff will undoubtedly be made
either at Fordville or Lankn and line
built to connect with the N. d. line at
Edinburg The extension of the road
and the transfer of it into other hands,
would be welcomed by all contiguous to
any of the towns on the line, who are
now paying excessive freight rates, and
getting service that is extremely un-
satisfactory in every respect.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1913-02-06

The stockholders eff the Schulke Co..
store at Nekoma held their annual meet
ing last Wednesday and were very well
satisfied with the increase shown in the
business of the past year.
Norval Baptie, the champion skater
and formerly North Dakota boy, lost
his home and all contents by fire recent
ly. He Is living in Seattle. Neither
he nor Mrs. Baptie saved any clothing.
Mrs. j Earl Darlington, nee Orpba
Grow, has charge of a cantata to be
given for the Catholic church at M1not,
Denise, little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Darlington will appear as Little Red
Riding Hood