davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Wooden.Leqaed Duck Thrives

A wooden.legged duck lives ana
thrives at Airyault, little village IN
bordeaux. France At recent meet
ing of the local natural history society
the chairman told Of the duck when
had its leg crushed in a stable door
Its owner. peasant woman anpu'
tated the leg and replaced it with a
wooden one which she manufactured
herself The duck is now able to get
about the farmyard with perfect ease
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Wall Papers

Paper for screens and partitions OF
rooms was common in China as early
as the fourth century. In the six
teenth century tine use Of wall paper
became fashionable in Holland, and
soon afterwards it was commonly seen
I'm English houses. Originally Chinese
paptrs were printed from blocks hand
painted. or stamped, the designs being
exquisite. Modern printing ana
stamping machines made the manuiac'
ture of continuous rolls Of wall paper
possible.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

There is one very good thng
about a circus
What is that"
"A man can see the elephant With
out having a lot Of fuss made about
It,"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Wise Chanqe.

II understand that your friend the
fastidious MIR Bixley. didn't marry his
landladys daughter?
mo he thought better OF II and
married her mother. Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Managerial Dilemma.

Friend-What's the natter
Theatrical Manager-l'm debating
whether to put on play that's recon-
mended by doctors or one that's ap-
proved by the clergy Judge
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Repentinq at Leisure.

Shimmerpate-I understand Bean
brough fell In love with his wife at
first sight.
Hemmandway-Yes; and now he is
sorry he didn't take second look
Judge
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
HonkI

"Your cows ROO In a most peculiar
way"
"The instinct for selfpreservation
develops animals" remarked the farm
er. Then cows don't want to be
run over by the pesky autos. so they
are learning TO honk."-Judge.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

Ivy Poison or any other skin infam'
nation us Tyree's Antiseptic Powder
and get quick relief 25c. at drug
gists. Sample sent free by ]. S. Tyree
Washington, d. C.-Adv.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

Your old clock is good for a long
life yet"
How can II be when ! can see for
myself that its hours are numbered"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
The First Question.

Wigs Young sillicus says his
heart is lacerated.
Waggs-Who's the lass?
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
Hot Springs
Liver Buttons
are i'm Town
People Coming for Miles Around for
Wonderful Constipation Remedy
that is Better, Safer and Surer
Than Calomel.

Tone up your liver; clean your bow.
els Of foul waste; drive poisonous
gases from your stomach, end consti.
patton and feel fine and full OF energy
In twenty-four hours.
Throw away calomel; it's danger.
Gus; you know 1t; everybody knows
II.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
are different. They are harmless; act
gently yet surely on the bowels and
do not cause a particle of after mis-.
cry.
It's a Joyful laxative and more; it's
fine for dizziness, blliousness, sick
headache, sallow skin and malaria
and is as safe and splendid for chll.
dren as for grown-up people. Every.
body needs them box for a quar-.
ter at all druggists. Postcard brings
you free samples from Hot Springs
Chemical Co. Hot Springs. Ark.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
The Difficulty.

81 want some loose change dear"
Sorry, pet, but money is tight just
now"
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

u. GRANULA-En TgYELIDS CURED
lho wort cases, no matter OF bow long sinndlng,
are cured by the wonderful old reliable Dr iurlcrs
Anusopuc Ilcalin- ~, Relieves pain and heals "
tllo aItiu tme. 25c, bJc, sl.JU
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

When suffering from form of feminine
frightens her.
The very thought of the hospital operating table and the
surgeons knife strikes her heart and wonder
1t quite that of these troubles may reach stage
where operation is the only but thousands Of
have avoided the necessity of operation by taking
Lydia E. Pnkham's Vegetable Compound. This fact is
aested by the grateful letters they write to after their
health has been restored.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

Peru exported over 5000 900 pounds
OF rice In 1911.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
SATURDAY, OCT a. AUTOMOBILE AND BETTER Babe

School Final
mechanical mixers dairy machinery blowing
drills Awarding premiums in Better Babies Contest The
Mid yuntim
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

uNLhIlUIV|h j 0Il[Hl[JI JIHI[ TnI!l
OPENS TUESDAY; FEATURES BY DAYS
% n Sns @ Of % IS % oe 2 Ras
a@ Exposition SsF er BEFORE @GSH fnGSs s
with @ @ s ssas Sf s STa OT ne a % s f of the sG%aS S %
ths svy @ day shown Sy Ss SN oo%ns
TUESDAY, as OPENING DAY.
time and a4S % N Go to ah @ 5 oCSs s MS n al 9
n a ns @ o fnS'H1 anG asS p great T a% s S
ndtand s troops IN drills and maneu Immense night 'Ao" front
WEDNESDAY, a. GERMAN DAY AND FRUIT GROWERS, DAY.
8 BY sSSsS 9ss 5 Of P% @
proam High vaudeville by many bands
Patterson Shows, U. S. Troops a4i Night Show.
THURSDAY CLUBS.
n state s% Us % ena meGgs % Of % alt n G E y %s @
Educational trottng
Big Night Show Acrcs machinery S1%
FRIDAY SEPT. 2s EDUCATIONAL, W. u,
@ HS0 al s @0 Ss
e guests Of the state Fair Judging Of Better Babies Swine ole
Clinton will morning night Gang
Alexander Great the many
SATURDAY, SEPT. 27 OKLAHOMA TRAVELLERS
Clinton gs Bd wine hS GP big TepnGn % msaI ] n live stock Industry
@ @ e sSp T Sys aHd G c SU % % @ % and % lectures %
pace dash IMMENSE Nsh shoW ~n''n n'ooe' ' "0 ana
SUNDAY SEPT. 28, MUSIC DAY.
AMY Naos Band and Famous & and Opera &
Patterson Shows Immense Night Program front grandstand
MONDAY SEPT ae, SOLDIERS DAY.
% Veterans ] & a T F take 5 part music Gpe1ns & & state G T
WORLDS DANGERoUs SPORT grandsnd
es % war maneus % Race nGude {TOt & nd soS pace dash
MSSA HORSE P. NJ. FOR
KENTUCKY
nd PoVg 5 JGdns % of Better N a6e Rs hsGd @ Sn
opera
twenty attractions
Polo its
WEDNESDAY, YOUNG DEMOCRATIC CLUBS KNIGHTS
senOn % Auto Polo Judging B9ter @ Babies @ @ @
Race includes and usual number Of running NaSG
night of Great Horse Show and big features Mammoth Livestock Pavilion
THURSDAY OCT pERsY DAY. OKLAHOMA
KEEPERS DAY.
Pol Durham Cattle steer Glasses Hackney and French Coach Horses
and Jaes Jennss and Mules Last DAY of the W9p' % most
Miss Olive Ramser who
Shows Oklahoma Horse Show the Three buttons
and other features.
Dsbow Wild p Endicot Iene ulbrcht Nkrent
Soldiers in drills Music and grand opera Society
|
SATURDAY, OCT. a. AUTOMOBILE AND BETTER BABIES
Athletic by boys Of the State Fair School Final OF
e e soers m drills HWaTdng
MIdysy Until %idSis6t
Queer Cotton inns
When cotton first can't Europe
were not
shire quaint houses but were applied to lodging
and wonderhI fable the Vegetable
of the the
esembed introduction of colleges gu
heens wool that travellers reported college authorities The
of
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19

by
Ubrch
million dollars
last
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
OKLAHOMkS GREATEST STATE FAIR
OPENS TUESDAY; FEATURES BY DAYS

of
hona state Fair to
uay
in
southwest Sixty buildings
with the
of
There will be thrills
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
TUESDAY, SEPT. 2a, oPENINe DAY.

All buildings and barns to the public o'clock Music
me and everywhere by Naeos Band and sooss Judging
Farm Products Plants Fine Educational
gins at o'clock including pace Patterson
united States drills
of grandstand.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1913-09-19
THURSDAY. OCT. 2, oERsY DAY, OKLAHOMA FIRE
DAY, BEE KEEPERS DAY.


worlds
including
Show Three
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
BRIGHT SUN MAKES
AUTO RUN SUCCESS

With the appearance of the sun this
morning. the committee of the Della
ware Automobile Association having
charge Of the average time run 10
Dover and return on Saturday be-
came optimistic. and with such
weather prevailing until Saturday the
roads will be in fine condition. While
many entries have been received,
many more are expected.
The start will he made from the
Court House which will also he the
finishing point and the first car 10
check out will leave az 10.45 o'clock.
The full list of cars entered at this
time follows;
Tilghman r. Johnston. Richard H.
Catlin. S. n. Ridgway. T. Clarence
Marshall. Mrs. Martha X. Grant,
Frank Alderman. Harry J. Walter G
A. Gewehr. Charles C. Kurtz, Fred W.
Ayers. c. E. Pierson. Joseph B. Sim
mons. Coleman r. Harris. Townsend
w. Miller, Mrs. y. p. Mancill Charles
IT. Smith. Jr.y John r. Martin. Peter
C. Hansen. f. B. Griffenberg, Dudley
S. Wood. Perlec c. Sisler. James T.
Chandler Charles Topkis, Charles ].
Kinkead. IT. Partington. William ].
Gibbons. Heury G. Kurtz. II. J. Reese,
H. S. Schutt and J. II. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
ACCUSE WILMINGTONS
OF PENNSGROVE THEFT

Receiving word that two young
men we're under arrest in Pennsgrove.
n. J. on the charge of breaking and
entering and we're thought to be res
idents of Wilmington, Captain Evans
and Sergeant Wardle went there this
morning and identified the two as
Stephen Blackwell and Herbert +.
Truman. of this city. who recently
we're i'm the Court of General Sessions
here. Blackwell was sent to the
Ferris School but escaped. and Tru-
man was sent TO a school for feeble
minded children in Pennsylvania. He
has been out of the school six weeks.
The two rented cottage at Ponns-
grove and it is alleged they broke into
a cottage and stole bedding and other
furniture for their own cottage. They
we're arrested on the ferry boat Long
Beach as they we're about to come here
last evening. When their cottage was
searched considerable silverwaro
bearing initials. tas found in the
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
DEFENDANT
In EGG CASE
ASKS NON-SUIl

The plaintiff in the case OF the II
J.. Keith Company vs.. the Booth Fish
cries Company closed shortly before
noon today in Superior Court 3.
Harvey Whiteman Immediately NOV
cd ior a non-suit on the ground<that
the case was brought under nccia-
ration in tort, while the testimony
proved contract
William $. llillcs and Francis +
Ncagle, for the plaintiffs. opposed The
granting of the nOnsut. aud j. sgd
ncy Condit replied I'm support of the
motion for nonsuit Mr. Condlt
claimed the case could not stand
upon the declaration as filed and thc
testimony. and that he came into
court 10 Try case i'm tort Mr.. Com
dit referred al length TO the common
law obligation
Mr. tIiucs replied that the Klair
and Hohngsworth VS. T. r. g. w.
Railroad Company was brought la
tort and 1t had an agreement half a
mile long tackled to H.
The jury had been excused during
the argument by counsel After be-
ing brought into court at l24o the
court discharged the jury and took a
recess until 2.3O o'clock, when an
swcr will be given TO the application
for the nonsuit
The Court refused to grant nom
suit
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
HUMAN HAND
PUT FINISH ON
WRECKED HOUSE

Workmen in the employ Of William
d. Haddock and Company started 20.
day TO raze the building No 707
Market street which WAS wrecked
early Tuesday morning by the funda-
tions slipping Workmen placed a
large iron pipe against the structure
and through this the bricks from the
upper walls will he thrown.
II was said today that the roof and
upper story. of the building will be
removed after which the contents Of
the two lower floors will be taken
out and the two lower floors allowed
to fall into the cellar adjoining The
debris can be removed much easier In
this way. The contract for the re-
moval of the building was awarded
yesterday by William s. Hllles, at
torncy for Harry n. Thomas, owner
or the structure at a conference held
yesterday between City Solicitor
Hastings, Building Inspector Cassidy
and Mr. Hillcs
The exact cause of the collapsine
OF the building will not be deter.
mined until the building is razed. Tho
work of tearing down the building
was watched by hundreds of people
today who we're kept az safe dis
tance by a fence erected along th'
/ front of the building.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
BICHLORIDE
OF MERCURY MAY
NOT KILL TAYLOR

Giving trouble as the reason for his
act, Edward Taylor. aged u years,
o: No. GIL Poplar street. late last
night ate several bichloride of mer-
curs tablets at Shellpot Park and then
came to Wilmington. walking into the
once OF the Postal Telegraph Com
pany where he fell unconscious TO
the floor. He told John T Johnson
the operator that he had done some
thing he never did before and then
toppled over. The operator found a
bottle in Taylor's possession marked
poison and containing bichloride of
mercury tablets.
Taylor said he had taken some Of
them while at Shellpot Park aud had
gotten the tablets al home. When
pressed for a reason why he had thus
attempted suicide, Taylor said he had
had some trouble
lie complained of burning sensa-
tion in the stomach and a dryness
in his mouth. The police we're nOti-
fied and Sergeant Tucker, Turnkey
kcyser and Patrolman Mcdaniel
hurried to the telegraph office. The
Phoenix ambulance was summoned
and Taylor was rushed to the Della
ware Hospital
Strong emetics we're given him
and it was reported today that he
would recover His condition at noon
was reported much improved. The
powerful drug had been working for
sometime before Taylor reached the
hospital. and the physicians were
handicapped in their efforts to save
his life
Taylor, the police learned, had been
a, Shellpot Park earlier In the even
inF with a young woman. They had
separated. but whether his self-con-
fessed trouble was due to love
affair he would not admit Asked
why he wanted to die, Taylor simply
replied that he had had trouble and
that he did not care whctherNhe lived
/ o. died. He first objected 10 goine
Ito the hospital. and consented only
when friends insisted.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
QUEENS in
QUARREL OVER
MATCH MAKING

LONDON. May 2a-There is a great
rumpus in the royal family of Great
Britain over the suggested candidates
for the hand of the Prince of Wales
IN marriage. Queen Mary and King
George favored the Princess Elizabeth
OF Roumania, the handsome daughter
of the Crown Prince of that country,
who is Just 10. II i S said that she has
been affanced to Prince Boris of Bull
garia. She is a second cousin Of the
Prince of Wales, aud is very clever,
highly educated and fitted to play the
queen we'll.
Queen Alexandra has been cham
pioning the claims of the Grand Ducn-
ess Tatiana, her grandniece. who Is
also pretty and talented, but Queen
Mary and King George are afraid OF
the match in view Of the Czarina's un-
happy illnesses.
is commonly stated in court cir
cles that the widowed Duchess Of File
has developed regrettable eccentrici-
ties. One is the belief that she is q
pauper and cannot afford to keep up
a proper establishment or even dress
her daughters suitably. Queen Alex
andra had practically settled TO bring
over to England the Grand Duchess
Tatiana on visit this summer, and
this was taken as an admission that
tho match is afoot.
Queen Mary opposed. this project
ard there we're acute personal differ
cnces Finally the DOwagor Queel
Alexandra had to give W sy.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
STATE AGAIN
LOSES POINT
Court Refuses to Admit in
Wood Trial Record Of
Phone Company
MISSING" WITNESS
APPEARS In COURT

(By John Edwin Nevin, staff cor
respondent of the United Pressl
BOSTON. Mass, May 2o.-Thc pro-
secution failed again today to get be-
fore the jury in the Wood conspiracy
case material records which District
Attorney Pelletier argued to Judge
Crosby absolutely proved his couten-
tions against President Wood. of the
American Woolen Company and Fred
erick b. AtteauN, his wealthy code
fondaut After having the jury ox-
cused Pelletier addressing Judge
Crosby, said.
"rhe state offers TO present to the
court the records of the local tele-
phone company for January rs and
10, 1912 These records show that
on January rs one of these defend
ants. Frederick r. AttoauX, calling
from the Boston Offices of the Ameri-
can Woolen Company. was connected
with the Lawrence undertaking es-
tabishment of John j. Breen. who.
according to his own story. was CO.
conspirator in this case. We also Of
fer 10 present TO the court and jury
another record Of January 10, which
shows that about ii3S in the morn
ing Defendant AtteauX was connect
ed from his own Office in Boston with
Ernest w. Pittmans office in Law
/ renee.
Co-ConEpirator Breen has testified
that AttoauN called Pittman on the
phone and asked him to come and see
him and as a result, the dynamite was
/ secured and was turned over to Breen
! by Pittman on that evening The state
contends that this evidence Is material
aud convincing as showing the eXis-
tence Of this conspiracy charged in the
indictment now on trial"
Judge Crosby reiterated his former
ruling that. inasmuch as Il could not
be shown that the persons named hat
participated in the telephone talks re-
ferred TO. that the records Of the phone
connections could not be received az
competent evidence
Another sensation Of the morning
was the turning up of Orville Rcddick
the missing Wood chauffeur. Dstric
Attorney Pelletier was not aware o
his presence in court until a witness
called to emphasize his absence, an
nounced that the man was even thel
sitting In court. The prosecutor failel
i'm systematic endeayor 10 show tina
Reddick had left town at the request O
the defense He developed. however
that the chauffeur lives on the Woo
Andoyor estate and pays no rent 70
! his home.
Judge Crosby indicated IN grantin
the prosecutors motion for a recos
until Monday because his experts hg
e failed to complete their examinatiC
q OF the wool company's books that
q did not intend TO take the case aw;
from the Jury without evidence 4
the defense being developed. He cal
. cd attention to the fact that the sta
u was not through aud the defenl
- would probably need some time" an
D srit that he would not grant any fu
, ther delays unless there was son
I very good reason" He also al
= hcunced that commencing next wee
court will sit from $50 until
o'clock
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
MUST FILE
TODAY FOR SCHOOL
BOARD POSITIONS

All candidates for president of the
Board~of Education and seats in that
body must file their names by mid
night tonight with Secretary Harry
J. Guthrie. of the board. All the can
didates who have signified their in
tention of running have not yet filed
their names but will probably do so
by this evening.
Those who have filed are Samuel
H. Baynard, Sr.. and Colonel Lewis
3. Morrow for president OF the
board; John Kersey. member from
tho Second ward; DR. II. G. Buck
master. of the Fourth ward; Luther
NJ. Broadway, from the Eighth ward
Thomas +. ODonnell, Tenth ward;
Edwin f. Denney. from the Eleventh
ward. and George Rommell, from the
Twelfth ward.
William i. Burton is the present
member from the Eighth ward and il
is presumed he will be a candidate
for reelection. In the Twelfth ward
William j. Robinson. the incumbent
will not be a candidate. II is under
stood that Mr. Rommell also will
have opposition.
Frank r. Zebley represents the
Sixth ward an is candi-
date again. The Eleventh ward
vacancy was caused by the death OF
Thomas j. Sullivan. Mr.. Denney
serving the unexpired term. This
will be the only election on an odd
numbered ward.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
FASHIONS AND FADS

The sashed Eton jacket is one Of the
new things.
Coates fer net toilettes@are Of em-
bIuidcrcd linen.
Some of the newest boots are white.
with violet tops.
Sometimes the draped mantlet IS in
cClors to match the sash.
The newest panama hats for wear
with sports suits have new curves.
Slashed skirts are worn over elae-
orate petticoats of net or Lace
Waistcoats TO the new French tai
lored costumes are really enormous.
This season the sports coat Is very
short and apt to be button trimmed
Wide girdles Of black velvet arc
much liked with white charmeuse
gowns.
Sashes are used in a score of dif-
ferent ways. and always wbh fasci-
nation.
broidered on the tabs with bright
colored wools.
Eton jackets of totally different
color from the rest Of the costume arc
very smart
Young girls graduation gowns are
being made of net trimmed with shad-
sw lace
Some of the prettiest white blouse'
arc made Of most delicate White net
Plain and eyelet embroidered voilei
are often combined for AFTERNOON
dresses.
Evening journal., 1913-05-29

Appropriate Memorial Day exercises
were observed in all the schools of the
city today, but in none OF the schools
we're the exercises of the day more
beautifully nor more appropriately
carried out than in the Wilmington
High School, the large auditorium OF
which was crowded TO the doors.
The front Of the platform was a
veritable noral bower. banked with
masses OF roses, peonies, honcysuckle
green's and pOtted plants. The pro-
gram which was a most excellent one
consisted OF chorus singing. recita-
tions and addresses as printed in Ihiis
EVENING JOURNAL yesterday.
The special feature Was the ad'
dress to the students by General
James H. Wilson workers He was
introduced by Professor A. II. Berlin,
who prefaced the introduction with "a
brief sketch Of the Generals life.
speaking of him as a distinguished
soldier whose forty years experiences
in the Civil War we're singuarly
varied.
Professor Berlin also referred 10 the
beginning Of the Generals career in
his command of the largest cavalry
force ever gathered in the conflict, at
the age of 2S years and emphasized the
endless energy of the man, whom AS he
said. sought out and found endless op-
portunities for work at all times.
General Wilson was greeted by a
rising salute from the student body,
and made a splendid address, on the
opportunities for advancement, which
were presented before the young men
OF today prefacing It with remarks eX-
pressive of his pleasure at being pres
ent.
He compared the early school days
of the west with their lack of oppd--
tunities in learning to the splendid
educational advantages which we're Of
fered in the course Of instruction given
at the Wilmington High School IN
which, as he, said. every branch OF
learning was taught, and its certid-
cate was received everywhere in the
United States, thus attestng to ths
/ high standard OF the school
The General said the High School
should be called the school Of patriot
ism as we'll. as he had never seen 2
better display than in the exercises
of the morning. Continuing. General
Wilson sad in part:
I'm no other country in the world
is the education system developed al
strongly as in this country. nor the
ideals Of patriotism raised as high
and what We are enjoying makes i
the land of opportunity. How thank
Evening journal., 1913-05-29
AUXILIARY TO
PRESENT PLAYS

The Junior Auxiliary Of Trinity
church will present THE Dress Re-
hearsal" and The Day Of the Duch-
ess' in the parish house on Saturday
evening. The cost Of THE Day of the
Duchess" a farce comedy, follows:
Miss stone" head Of the boarding
school. Florence Miller; Miss Mar
tin" teacher. Katherine Raymond;
Helen" Margaret Miller: Margaret" g"
Louise Miller, Anna Bettina Gray
son: Cynthia" Tevis Miller; Grace"
Cla4a Raymond: Ethel" Frances Bo-
CART: May" Mary Proctor; Ouch.
ess Of Petwig," Regina Kurtz;
Daphne Sims, Helen's sister. Caroline
Raymond Sarah Jane maid
Zaidee Miller.
The cast Of THE Dress Rehearsal
will be:
Nancy Blythe" heroine Katherine
Raymond: Agnes Middleman,' Flor
once Miller: Miss Cavendish' Caro-
line Raymond Lucy" colored
nanny. Margaret Miller; Tom Trav-
ers Francis Proctor; Dick Thun-
der" Robert Raymond.