davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
HolU To Get Rid OF a
Bad Cough
4 Home Made Itcmedy that WIN
DO u Quiekly, Cheap aud
Easily Made

II you have q bad cough or chest cold
which refuses to Yield 10 ordinary RENE.
dies, vet from any druggist ~ ounces
oi lincN TOO cUnta Wufthl, puut into 4
pint bottle and Nh the bottle with plpir
Rfanulatcd sugar syrup Start taking
4 teappooniul every hour on two, In "a
hours your cough will I've conquered oi
,Oiy nearly 10. Even whoOping cough u
greatly relieved IN this way,
The above mixture makes u full mint
IA family supply --ul the finest cnupl
syrup that monuv could huy---at a coat
Ot only dl cents, lastly prepared in (
minutes, Full directions with pincV.
lhis ninuN aud Sugar Syrup prona
ration takes right hold of u cough ant
giyos almost Immediate relief. II loos
ems the dry, hoaree on tight cough In /
way that n really remarkable. Ais,
quickly heals the innamcd membrane
which accompany q painful cough. 40,
piupn the formation uf phlegm IN thl
throat and bronchial tubes. thus endinl
the persistent loog cough. Excellent 70
| hronchitin, Hpasmodic cfuup and wlntc
coughe, keepa perfectly and tastes gool
Children like II.
pineN ie q special and highly concyn
trated nompgnnd Of ucnuipc Norway pin
extract, rich In ruaiacol, which is .
healing TO The .memhfanea,
J 10 avoid disappointment, ask YOU
druggist Tot "aih ounces Oi pinuN, Nd
not accept anything clse. A guarante
" aheoluie satisfaction or money prompt
! N refunded gocs with this preparation
I The iineN Co, r. Wayne, Ind.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
TURNED BANDIT TO
TAKE CARE OF SISTER

Portland, Or, Oct g. Margaret
Thurman, l7.yeurold sister of Frank
Thurman, the Young amateur bandit
who was shot while attempting to hold
ip street ear Sunday night was IN.
eonsoabo today because she said If
Il had not been for her, her hrotler
would not have tried career Of crime.
The girl told District Attorney Evans
ycricrday that Frank, though out of
work, had been keeping her IN school
II wus TO get more money she declared,
that he had tried to rob the ear "h
nc dies, n XIII myself, she wcpt
Evans is trying to find position for
the girl with the street railway com
pnny aud expects TO succeed.
Young Thurman recently brought hii
sister here from California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
A FACTORY ON THE FARM

A dlo Ia factory on the farm and
therefore lends itself to cooperation Of
the commercial aud agricultural inter.
ests, The farmer gets the profit VI both
producer and consumer,
We need more Of thesu twin asearies
VI prosperity ON the farms Of Oregon
pnd business men cannot render bet.
ter service 10 their communities than In
encouraging the building Of silos rhe
tlo Is q great business educat)a II
pscuscs the " irit Of enterprise dsytlcNs
business ingenuity and awokens the joy
Of ownership,
A farmer can build a silo for two OF
three hundred dollars, aud it will, un'
der ordinary conditions, pay a dividend
Of 40 per cent whore u IL run 10
capacily,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

land has given you-your free speech,
your vote, your free newspapers, your
night 20 organize,
Germany is not a democratic coun-
try. In England the people own the
government; in Germany the govern
ment owns the people. Tho sritish idea
is that the will Of the people must pre-
vail; the German idea is tnu' ,ne will
Of the people must agree with the viii
Of the emperor,
"In England the army is the ser
want Of the nation; in Germany the mil
tary class overrides the people, In
England the king rules through the
ministers; in Germany the emperor
rules without them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
SPOKANE HAs BAD FIRE.

Spokane, Wash, Oct 6.-Fire of up.
explained origin, starting in the plant
of the Holt Manufacturing company,
early this morning caused loss of ap'
proximately 100000 All the fire
equipment of nearby towns was called
upon to supplement the work of the
local department in its effort to save
the warehouse district from destruc'
4snn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
NO -iIIlISj.jlii' sHNATf sEssioN.

Washington, Oct 6.-rhore was NO
session Of tho senate today, the demo.
cratic members meeting IN q war tax
caucus this afternoon. The war tax was
the only measure today blocking ad'
iournment Of the senate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
HE HATED TO LEAVE.

San Francisco Oct o. En0gcd at
being elected front saloon At closing
time, Frederick Cody shot Patrick
Dyer, seriously woundug him, accord.
ing to the latter story to the police
early today Dyer was removed TO q
hospital and Cody was arrested,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
AS Bfa AS OREGON.

Los Angeles, CALI oct. --Rceistia'
ticns for Los Angeles county for the
November election probably will exceed
800. .0O0, according 70 clerks whe we're
compiling the lists today Regietra.
tiQn closed saturday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

Balance on hand, September
30, 1914 l4.......................-.....Sl31si9'95
The $4,000 worth Of improvement
bonds, which were neld by the treasurer
as Investment for Commercial and state
street fund have been called in and the
money replaced TO these funds,
We still hold the s2l69.62 worth of
improvement bonds Of Issue d, which
is being held as the engineering fee for
Oaks Addition.
The money on hand is shown by the
following memoranda, whicl gives the
amount in each fund,
Respectfully submitted, y...s.
(Signcd) r. A, CROSSAN,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06

Price soc, at all deaiers. Don 7
simply ask for a kidney remedy--get
Doan Is Kidney Pills-the same that
Mr.. Lobach had. Foster.Milburn Co.,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
CITY TREASURER HAS
$l57,S79.95 ON HAND
Report Filed Last Night Shows Cash
on Hand, S12ee,72 Less Than at End
of Quarter June so.

The city of Salem had balance of
$l57, ,S7993 on hand September 30, ae-
eording to the report submitted to the
city council last night by City Treas
urer Crossan. This is $l266.72 less than
the balance on hand for the quarter
ending June 80. The total receipts for
this last quarter have been $ss,5O6.6O
and the disbursements $50, 1882.
The report in full follows:
To the Honorable Mayor and Common
Council of the City of Salem, Oregon.
Gentlemen:
In compliance with the ordinance of
the City of Salem, Oregon, | am mere
by submitting to you my quarterly re-
port for the quarter ending September
80, 1914, which shows the total receipts
and disbursements, as well as showing
the balances in the various funds.
Receipts.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
BUSINESS IN
DRY TOWNS IS
MUCH BETTER
Oregon Committee Gives
Report on Cities
MERCHANTS TO VOTE DRY
BY oRToN z. GOODWIN,
Publicity Department, Committee OF One
Hundred.

The Committee of One
Hundred, composed entirely
of prominent Oregon men
and women, has made a care
full investigation Of every
dry town in Oregon.
The result has shown that
business is far better in
every dry town as a whole;
That collections and morals
are unquestionably better;
that civic improvement has
been much increased; that
building generally is much
greater and that sentiment
is now overwhelmingly in
favor Of a dry town.
There is no town In Oregon now dry
that will vote wet, This can be stated
without fear Of contradiction.
Prosecuting officers testify that ar
rests are far less, ranging in one case
from 80 TO one TO four to one.
Officials assert the vast majority Of
criminal cases are due 10 hquor -,
When crime diminishes taAes WIN
diminish
oro.o, nrv rovor Tara.
..., -.
hence ofeeo" ury mea"e NV Vr'y &
hetter business ana mO'' "O'"' '"'
'ower ."NeS' ,.-u
M Hosopurg proo.'O"',y wv l',
shAnt cu'he ou, uPo"'l !" a l",Ol v, n,,0
~y Town ~ eo'o'u ouu Ivy" ''t'' IVY wv,
mfge malVt''y eAl'e'scu ."'u,,y'' '''r,, W
ln Asn'nuu !, was lvu"e u"pO,''o'' ', y,
lluu "'''"'"' ""' i"'V''N WV
pcndlctou, though wet now, waI
ssscfleu py many pus'nSss ,,,'. NV" W as'' m,'
snoWp ia' p','v, V'uo't'v"s ~ wy 'u',
Whon Wo'' n"u 'ucy ,p,', ass'''Va Wv l. 'v"' Nv,
wuu'u, lu W., p'"u"o'''', ,i'I'' WV u's, W.
tuU V"a.'''a NV""'' "V'' ''''"''''
"ou'u '0'O "'g'
Dry Towns Collections Better.
DRY ncntimept was unusually s,ron
an Mcdford hecnuse Mcdford merchant
have noticed the enormous amount o
husinesa done and the fact that co
Ierlionp nrc better In dry towns.
Albany was Overwhelmingly dry.
lnniply for business rcasous.
Ia the whole Willamette Valley thei
WAS hardly noticeable ANY wet sent
-, ~ .,,.t ,.,tsbt N.,.h.,,, pn
'......
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-10-06
ENGLISH EDITORS

Continned from Page ono.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Chat With Miss Cecelid P. Ten1pleton
 of the Associated Charities
sy DOLLY DALRYmpu.

Nothing in the personnel of Birming- hams uplift movement stands out more prominently than the Associated Chari- ties, and the excellent work it does.
 It is sort of clearing house. as it works. including sociological work, set clement work, neighborhood work and everything that comes under the head of sharity.
 It's main object (and what could be betterD is the specialization of senti- ment- the promoting of civic pride, and the improvement of conditions generally. and the needy the unemployed and the helpless. is the purpose of the Associated Charities, bat the removal of evils which affect the health and morality of the community;
 The development and support of ac- ti,ities for the protection, education and wholesome recreation for residents;
 The encouragement of a spirit of co-op- eration and understanding and friend illness among all the forces of the com Inunity for good;
 And
 The acquisition and collection and receroing of any and all information in regard to itu work that will lead to the fuller and larger knowledge of it's re- sources and needs.
 In other words;
 The Associated Charities stands for ev- eryth.ng that is protective and uplifting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

charming musical programme includ-
 ing the wedding march and later q
 beautiful selection during the cere- mony.
 The bridal procession was led by Mrs l.. M. Mcintosh, a sister of the bride as matron of honor. Her gown was of white chiffon, trimmed with touches of pink and she carried pink Killarney roses. The maids were Miss Dorothy
 Turner and Miss Grace Betts Miss Turner wore white shadow lace with pink ornaments and Miss Bett's cos tune was of pink crepe de chine. Both had shower bouquets of pink and white | sweet peas.
 | Miss Turner entered with her father 1 MT. Joseph Turner, by whom she was given in marriage. She was a lovely bride in white lace and carried a show | CT bouquet of brides roses and lille.
 of the valley. They were met at tn, altar by Mr Venable and his best man
 MT Frank Davis of Memphis, Tenn. | MT Pollard Jones of Bangor and MT 1 Chester Venable. brother of the groom, were groomsmen.
 brilliant reception followed the ceremony. MT. and Mrs. Venable left on late trat- for Memphis, from
 where they will go to New York and sail for tri paround the world to be away more than two years
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT WOMAN'S COLLEGE

The following cards have been re- seived:
 The faculty and graduating class of Noman's college request the honor of your presence at the commencement exercises. May 2s to June ?, 1914. Mont gomery.
 The programme follows:
 Thursday, May 2S, S:30 D. m.-Even- ing with school of expression
 Friday. May 29. s:30 D. m.--Annua1 Debate.
 Saturday, Mry 30. II a. m.-Meetine of the alumnae association in parlors of Pratt hall
 Saturday. May 20, s:SO p. m.-Annual concert
 Sunday. May 31 II a. m.-Com- mencement sermon by pr. J. A. Dun can, Court street church.
 Sunday, May 31, 4:S0 p. m.-vesper services in college chapel, conducted by pr. A. P. McFerrin.
 Monday. June l. 10:S0 a. m.--Class day exercises. \ Monday. June l, 2:30 D. m.-Annual meeting of board of trust.
 Monday, June l, S:30 D. m.-Recep- ton to the senior class.
 Tuesday, June 9 10:30 a. m.-Grad- uating exercises, literary address by Dr. Edwin Mims.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
FORGED TO EAT
 CRUSHED ICE
And Was Not Even Allowed Privilege of Sitting Up, But
 Finally Wins Out

Kaplan, La.--Mrs. Casamear Burk- hart of this town. gives out following life to Cardui, the woman's tonic. I was married last April, and was in fair- ly good health. Shortly after marriage my health began to fail. and for three long months I was threatened with serious sickness.
 I passed most of my time in bed. with nurse at my bedside. At last was told an operation was necessary. I was so weak could retain nothing on my stomach but crushed leo. and was not even allowed to sit up in bed A friend of mine advised me to uss Cardui the womans tonic, and they got bottle for me as last resort.
 After taking Cardui for one week. l
 
 was able to be up in my room. After continual use for two months l was in perfect health. and could do all of my work without tiring.
 take an occasional dose of Cardui and Black-Draught now. to keep my system in good condition. Several of my friends are using Car dui with good results. I am never with cut 1t in the house.
 There's bottle of cardui waiting for you at your nearest druggists. Get it and begin taking today. You will never regret 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
YESTERDAYS LUNCHEONS
 AT NEWSPAPER CHR

The following interesting women were seen lunching at the Birmingham News paper club yesterday; Mrs. B. A. Pep perman. Mrs. A. E. Coleman, Miss Gust wine Miner Miss Edith Orr, Miss aKth- Teen Hayes, Miss ]. B. Evans, Miss Alice Dabya Miss Elizabeth Bowie, Miss Alice Bowie, Mrs w. c. Everett. Mrs M
 Loubard, Memphis. Miss Maud Davis, Miss Hayden. Washington, D. C.; Mrs. J. c. Cummings, Mrs Henry Perry, Miss Lang Mallam, Mrs. William Pherhelam, Miss Laura Holloway, Miss Fay Winn
 Mrs. Jackson Eaton, Miss Lorraine Nushler. Chattanooga; Miss Ina Shepherd
 Miss McElroy, Mrs. W. H. Davis, Mrs
 A. E. Johnson. Gainesville. Ga. Miss Louise Harrison. Clarkville Tenn; Mrs
 Clyde Ennis, Master Startling Ennis. Miss Theresa Rothenburg Miss Rose Neely. Mrs. John Henly, IT,, Miss Bessie Evans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

MT and Mrs. Culpepper Exum were hosts at a theatre party last eevning to witness a performance at the Lyric, where their talented brother, Mir. Hu- bert Kinney. and Miss Helene Clark @ of New York are appearing in an at tractive ballroom dance act this week.
 Later the guests gathered at the beautiful home of the hosts on High land avenue where buffet supper was served, after which the evening was spent in dancing.
 Those invited to meet Mir. Kinney were: Miss Louise Long, Miss Cora Gregg, Misses Hood, Miss Florine Hodges, Miss Famine Toulmin MT. II. K, Milner. MT. Jesse Atkins, MT Carey Baier, MT. Will Dix, MT. R. A. Brown Mir. Alfred Shook, Mir. and Mrs. J. M Caldwell, MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard MT. and Mrs. J. A. Levert, MT. and Mrs. E. W. Barrett, MT. and Mrs. Felix Dren- nen, Dr. and Mrs William Jordan, Mrs. J. M Lynn, Mir and Mrs. E. H. Cab mess, MT and Mrs. Warner Shook, Mir and Mrs. Robert Jemson, Jr MT. and Mrs A. NJ. Throckmorton, Mrs. Bessie Gray, Mir. and Mrs Ross Smith, MT and Mrs. Webb Crawford. Mr and Mrs John Raul, MT. and Mrs. w. H. Ket- tig MT. Mudd Martin. Mr. and Mrs. H. l.. Badbam. Mrs. Marie McBee, MT. Will L.m Collier MT. H. c. Ryding, Mrs. Florence E. Buck, Mrs. J. R. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Walker, MT. and Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, MT. and Mrs P. G. Shook, MT. and Mrs, E. L. Brown, MT. Crawford Johnson, MT. Priestly Toulmin, MT. and Mrs. F. G. Kinney, MT. and Mrs Campbell Maben, Jr. MT. Webb Crawford, Jr.. MT. Cherry Craw- ford, Mir. Erskine Ramsey and MT. Ma son Brown.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

T am native of Albany. N Y.." Miss Templeton replied, "and I derived my first experiences in the business world through teaching. l graduated from one TOT the oldest private institutions for the higher education for women in that city.
 the Albany Academy for Girls and aft erWard taught in that institution Later became secretary of the Albany hos pital with the power of assistant super intendent' Then your professional services incI,,aa nursing among other things I observed NO, said she. T would have liked pitai presume you got your first expe- rled me to the clerical side jnstead?,
 Durlns your connection with the hos- pital presume you get your first expe- rience in sociological work9"
 The work grew to such tremendous propositions said Miss Templeton "tha+ l found that 1 really had no time for the religious and sociological side. and this was great disappointment to me, as twas the principal thing that an pealed to me Seven years ago when I left the hospital. took up the socioloei- cal and religious side of the work and have pursued it ever since"
 What particular experience have vou had?' l asked.
 My best experience was gained through my connection with hotels for business women, was the reply. 'and summer camps. These offered ample opportunity to study the needs and requirements of business women. Later I served as pas tors assistant to one minister in St. Louis, which covered three years of my business career, and six months with another. in Vinton. Ia These positions afforded opportunities in various depart ments of sociological work, making calls. becoming acquainted with the different neighborhoods and finding out just what was needed by the poor and the help less. I had already had some training along these lines by course of lectures in Chicago at the Young Women's Chris tian Association institute, which Is now located in New York. by the way. These lectures are part of the Young Women's Christian association training.
 Tn charity work. particularly" Miss Templeton continued. "I had a most prof. table and delightful year in Berkley Cal A great and worthy work was done there by the Associated Charities after the earthquake and fire. From Berkley I went to San Francisco travellers aid. The travellers aid is beautiful work,
 (Continued on Last Page)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
VENA NABLE-TURNER WEDDING
 BEAUTIFULLY SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Helen Tur- ner and MT. Willis Nenable was beau tifully solemnized at the handsome home of the brides father. MT. Joseph C. Turner, on Beech street last even ing at o'clock.
 Pink Killarney roses and trailing southern smilax were elaborately used to decorate the entire lower floor of the house, beautiful altar being built of the chosen flowers and hand some palms. Here the vows were ad- ministered by Rev. Preston Blake, pas tor of the South Highland Baptist church. Mrs. Percy Gill rendered a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
MISS VARIANTS BOX
 PARTY FOR MISS FORD

series of informal entertainments are being planned with Miss Virginia Ford as honoree, preceding her depart ure for her new home in Portland. Me. the first of which will be a box party at the Lyric theatre this afternoon with Miss Mary Ada Tarrant as hostess.
 Those whom the hostess has invited are: Miss Virginia Ford, Miss Kathleen Davidson, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cald- we'll, Miss Virginia Dixon, Miss Anne Lanier, Miss Eleanor Massey, Miss Ma bel Plosser, Miss Harriet Forbes. Miss Mildred Kettig, Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Caroline Copeland, Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland. Miss Emily Will Hams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
MUSICIANS LEAGUE MEETS IN WILLIAM

The Musicians league of Vivian met yesterday afternoon at the kindergarten building
 An entertaining programme on Men de1ssohn was rendered by Mrs. T. R. Walker Mrs. Archer Brown, Mrs J. NJ. Walker. Mrs. Yam King and Mrs Reese.
 The membership includes Mrs r. L.. Sawyer Mrs. T. R. Walker. Mrs. J. Mar win Walker. Mrs. B. F. Sloan, Mrs. A. H. Sawyer, Mrs. H. A. Beveers. Mrs. R. l.. Glasgow. Mrs. Van King. Mrs. J. c. Macon. Mrs. s. G. Vaughn. Mrs ] F. Nolan, Mrs. Will Leveer Mrs. Paxton, Miss Susie Leveer, Miss Lily Nolan. Miss Ruby Sergeant.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
MUSICALE GIVEN AT
 HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM

A most delightful and entertaining mu-
 sleale was given last evening in the au- ditorium of the high school by the Euter-
 pean, Boys club and orchestra at S:3o
 o'clock and was greeted by large and appreciative audience
 l The programme follows:
 Creole Serenade,' tDeKoven)-IJipb school orchestra; 'TSe Sun Now Mounts the Eastern Sky" Euterpean club "Rockin' Time,' Q<nox)-Girls' chorus (a) "Carmencita," tISing); (b) T Know of
 Two Bright Eyes" (Clautsani)- Idris
 Thomas; 'Gondoliers,'' (Nevin)-Orches- tra; Spring Song." tMendelssohn)--E terpean club: two southern dialect songs. Boys Glee club; "Minnehaha" Goring)- Euterpean club; violin. Caprice Vien- nois." (kreisIer)-Mr. Theodore Lowin- sohn; 'The Joy of Spring. (schult Spross) Girls chorus; selections from Aida" (verdD; solo, Celestial Aida"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Request for Address

Gan you furnish the name and address of Kate L. MRS. l.. F.''
 The clipping you inclose to us is old. It left our hands year ago. By now the circumstances which led Kate L. to ask for discarded woolens may have changed for the better Our efforts to locate her have been futile. We infer from the fail ure that her address is not what we reg istered at the date of her writing. Should she chance to see this appeal, will she consign her address to us, that we may put her into touch with her stranger friend? The latter has our heary thanks for the attempt to strengthen our hands.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Would Exchange a Book

Has one of the Cornerites a copy of Wilkie Collins novel, The Yellow Mask, which he would let me have? I will give any nice copyrighted book in return. do not care for the book if not in good condition. I have tried to get 1t in the book stores, but failed. MRS. A. c. E."
 Referred. Last month 1 had the pleas ure of passing a copy of Eliza Cook s poems to a member who wanted to get .'The Old Arm Chair" Not day passes without bringing to our knowledge such manifestations of the brotherly love which continues to flourish and shine in the big family. If the novel you are seeking be in the possession of a fellow constituent, you will hear from 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26
Interested in Esperanto

T should like to know where I can get information about the language called Es- peranto. l should be glad to hear from anyone who has studied 1t. have a set of easy lessons in Spanish l will give to someone who can use them, as start in that language. N. B. M"
 Esperanto was proposed as a universal language" in 1887 by learned Russian n. Ii was preceded by similar attempt by Volapuk, which was a failure. An emi- nent scholar says of Esperanto: .The en- thusasm which the work has excited in the great world of linguistic dilettantes is not shared by philologists. They see in 1t radical defects. One hears less of the language now than we heard 10 years ago, but this may mean only that the reading world is accustomed to the nov city. Readers who are acquainted with 1t and it's history are invited to answer our correspondents query.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-05-26

J. F. Duke; Veronika. wife of Kurt, Miss Lorene Lawley; Barbara. daughter of Jaoobus, Miss Madeline Keene; wife of Hans, the butcher. Miss Louise Mccoy, wife of Axel. the smith, Miss Lois Wat iington; wife of Martin. the patch, Miss Anna Davis; Old Ursula. Miss Grace Schimmel.
 Chlldren-Jan. William E. Prescott: Hansel. Guy Milford; 1ise, Ellen Shel- burne; True, Dorothy Dawson: Rudi, Mittie Vines
 Act l, Hameline market place: act ?, scene l. inside 'The Hollow Iill;" scene z the cross-way on the long road to Ru- dersheim; act 3, the same; act 4 Hamein market place. One week is supposed to elapse between acts and and 3. Acts and occupy one day. Act concerns the following morning.