davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springdale news., 1916-09-22

s.. Ollie Reed, Springdle.
8. UncaIIed for.
10. urrell Gardwell, Johnson.
II. Uncalled for.
- 2. L. HONESTLY, Spring Val
ley.
Ii. Orval Aaron, Elm Springs.
Il. Mrs. |. \. Harris, Springdalt
II. Uncalled for.
Is. Garland Kendrick, Lowell.
IL. Claude Graham, Springdale.
Is. c. Mantegani. Tontitown.
10. Ed. Lemons, Springdale
20. Uncalled for.
u. Doss Graham. Springdale.
%. Uncalled for.
%. Mrs. Bob Stobaugh, Spring
dale.
"A. Henry Rice, springdale.
p. Uncalled for.
%. tncalled for.
y. Ward Harp, springdale.
Is. Uncalled for.
%. Mrs. Rairden. Springdale.
30. Meslissa Bean, Spring Val
ley.
81. Bert johnson. johnson.
30. Wiley Anderson. Springdale.
%. Maud Morrison, Springdale.
81 Uncalled for.
Is. B. F. Graham, Springdale.
30. c. Mantegani, Tontitown.
81. Uncalled for.
IS. Uncalled for.
10. r. N. Clark, Springdale.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-22
Large Crowd Attended Drawing
Day Saturday-Several Prem
iums Yet Unealled For = Next
Date is Saturday, November 4.

Springdale was the scene OF
one Of those old-time crowds Sat
arday, the attraction being Prem
im Day. The streets were crowd
ed, and at the drawing hour it
was almost impossible to get
through the streets. and all traf-
fic was stopped.
The committee in charge staged
the drawing shortly after two
o clock. Above is list of the
premiums offered, also first
and second number, as drawn
by the little blind-folded girl Sat
urday. The first number is good
for the premium until Saturday
noon, Of this week, and il not
called for by that time, the sec
ond number gets the gift
Following is list Of those who
secured premiums by holding the
lucky number
l. Ruth Wilson, Springdale.
?. Lee Davis, Fayetteville.
3. Henry Strong. Sonora.
4. Orval Aaron, Elm Springs.
5. Becky Mustain, Elm Springs.
g. Gncalled for.
Z. Wiley Sparkman. Springdale
The Springdale news., 1916-09-22
COMP ANY "A"
MAKES A HIKE
Local Company Participate in
Mimic Warfare at Camp Dem
ing = Tillman Pitching Some
Good Ball-Who Doped the
'Zip?"

Company "A underwent an
experience this week that all Of
us will probably remember for
many a year With the other
seven companies of the Second
Battalion OF the Second Regiment
we took part IN a three days
hike over what seemed to be all
Of New Mexico and part of Ari-
IONA.
We were called early Tuesday
morning. and after breakfast,
60. our rolls in shape. That you
may not be surprised, when lat
er | mention that we got tired
| II enumerate the different
things that each mar carried:
Blankets (some men two pom
cho. shelter half with the accom-
panying pins. rope and pole.
sweater. cartridge belt and sus-
penders. bayonet and seabbafd.
mess KIT. knife fork and spoon.
water bottle and cup, gun, Il
couple Of sandwiches. haversack
besides which. most Of the men
carried other articles, such as a
towel. soap, tooth paste aud
=brash.
We=had known the previous
day that we>were to 60 on a hike.
but no one in the company, not
even Capt. Ownbey, had any ac-
curate information as 10 the dl-
rection We were to go, or the
problems that were to BE- worked
ont on the hike. Cook Smith Was
lett to provide for those men at
t. he'd to the company for ratlons
and Corp. Glass was left ID
charge Of quarters. Skinner
Gillian had charge OF our two
team wagon. on which also rode
Cook Soatherland, and Pvt. Gar
ton. who had a sore foot the
rest Of us patted the dirt on our
first real experience as soldiers.
As the two battalions were to
act as opposing forces, different
routes were taken after leaving
town. orr army going east.
We then learned the details of
the war problem that was to b
solved the Second Battalion
was marching from a point south
Of Deming in an effort to cut
the Southern Pacific railroad be
tween two small towns some dis
lance east Of Beming. and it was
oar purpose to intercept them and
prevent them from reaching the
railroad. Although we did not
anticipate coming IN contact with
the enemy until the following day
as soon as we cleared the town,
we were put into the military for.
nation Of column advancing in
to the enemies country, with
Company "A" forming the add
vance guard. \ 'point of men
were sent ahead, and flankers on
each side. We started off with
a good stiff gait, and kept it up
all the way.
We would march for fifty
min ties and then rest ten, and il
WASH t long before those rolls
were beginning to feel awful
heav. Once we got off the right
way. and had to back-track. 1t
seemed like the world was COM
ing to an end when we had 70
turn back on our trail. even
though it was only for a short
distance. Part of our way lay
through the dry bed Of the MINI
bres River; it was all sand, at ev-
cry step ones foot sank into the
sand a couple of inches At noon
We did not stop to cook our din
her, just long enough to eat
the sandwich that each of us
brought AND then we went on.
About one o'clock, Henry Tillman
The Springdale news., 1916-09-22

If you haven t renewed your
subscription yet. remember that
you have only one week more.
Better renew next week.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-22

Every man should work, but he
should be paid full value for his
services.
The Springdale news., 1916-09-22

Fav Stone and Bert Grisham had
to fall out and wait for the wag
on. Once during the forenoon
we stopped for water at one, of tn
irrigated ranches Of this country.
It was easy to tell the difference
between the non-irrigated and ir
rigated land for which a big en-
CINE was pumping an eight inch
stream of water.
About two O'Clock we reached
the place where we were to camp.
And while the other three
companies made their camp, Com
pany a was scattered on out
post duty at different places in
the mesquite around the camp
After a couple of hours, We We're
relieved, went back to camp and
pitched our pup tents, two
men to tent. At five o clock,
we had a good supper or dinner,
we were at a loss as to which
to call it, as we had but two
meals that day. The rancher, in
whose pasture we were encamp-
ed, had d pond and irrigation
system, which gave us all
chance TO battle our feet. AS we
were due for an early start the
next morning. everyone hit the
feathers soon after supper. New
Mexican sand should be softer
than Arkansas rocks. but all of
us felt mighty sore the next
morning.
The first day S hike was partie-
uIarly trying, for We were all
soft and the walking was diff
cult, but that night we encamp,
ed eighteen miles from Deming,
distance We made in less than SIX
hours. which is very good hiking
under heavy equipment.
Wednesday morning, Ne turn
ed south, 10 et=in touch with
the=enemyas soon as possible.
{. \ acted as the reserve IA
movement. The open march
ing d the day before was abandz
one,l. and many times we turned
aside from the road and marched
through the mesquite, We had
scouts out ahead. and they sent
back advising Us OF
the position of the enemy who
was advancing to pass our front.
Though all OF us We're still
tired from the previous days hike
interest in what was the nearest
to war that any OF us had seen
made US forget the sand and mes
quite, the sword cactus and red
ants. the hot sun and our fatigue,
and although none OF us have ey-
er been under fire, from the en-
thusiasm we displayed n this
sham battle | believe we would
have given d good account OF
ourselves IN a real battle.
About noon We got sight Of the
enemy advancing IN me Of
skiraishes; We depIoyed and for
some time \ and b companies
were egaged. Then recall was
sounded and the umpires got to-
gether and gave their decision.
One held that the enemy 5 ma
chine guns had us under fire for
some time. while the other UNI
pire maintained that we We're
outside the range OF the machine
guns. The distance was later
measured and it was found that
he was correct, SO we are credit
ed with having accomplished our
purpose, that OF preventing the
enemy from getting to the rail
road.
We made camp on the battle
field :; through an error ON some
one S part the wagons We're late
in getting up. and again We did
not get dinner until . o clock.
This second night in camp was
when the fun took place After
supper a number Of the boys got
up rabbit drive, they got sew
The Springdale news., 1916-09-22

Continued on Page Four }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

Blair" Thursday. Constance Collier. in
The Code OF Marcia Gray" Friday.
Bruce McRae and Gerda Holmes, in
The Chain Invisible" Saturday. Ma
bel Taliaferro. in Her Great Price"
CRANDALEs AVENUE GRAND
Today, Pauline Frederick. in Lydia
Gilmore" Wednesday. Mary Miles Min
ter. in "Dimples." Thursday, Theda
Bara, in 1.-The Eternal Sapho." Friday.
Mary Pickford. in The Founding"
Saturday. Clara Kimball Young, in The
Feast of Life"
AMERICAN-Today, Clara Kimball
Young, in THE Yellow Passport" To-
! morrow. Alice Brady. in The Ballet
Girl" Thursday, Alice Brady. in The
Rack" Friday, Clara Kimball Young,
in THE Heart of the Blue Ridge" Sat-
urday, Kitty Gordon. in LAS In Look
| ing Glass"
STANTON-Today, Robert Mantell. in
1.-The Blindness of Devotion" Tomor-
row. Betty hansen and Dorothy Ber-
| nard. in 1.-THE Song OF Hate" Thursday,
| Theda Bara. in Sin" Friday. William
| Farnum. in "The Wonderful Adven-
| ture." Saturday. Dorothy Bernard, in
| THE Little Gypsy"
| HOME-Today, Charles Richman, in
| THE Hero of Submarine d." Tomor-
row. Blanche Ring. in The Yankee
| Girl" Thursday, Charles Cherry, in
THE Passers By" Friday, Robert
Warwick. in Human Driftwood" Sat
urday. Marguerite Clark. in wild
| Flower"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

and Edna Mayo in misleading Lady"
Tomorrow. House Peters in 1.-The Closed
Road. Thursday. Anita Stewart and
Earle Williams in "My Lady's Slipper"
Friday and Saturday. Emelie Polini in
Little Church Around the Corner"
ELITE-Today, Anita Stewart and
Earl Williams, in my Lady's Slipper;
also a Frank Daniels comedy. Tomor-
row. Florence Reed. in Tho Dancing
Girl" Thursday. Clara Kimball Young.
in Hearts in Exile; also You Know
Me AL" Friday, Theda Bara, in De
struction." Saturday. Mary Pickford.
in "Fanshon the Cricket" Sunday lay.
Soul"
CIRCLE-Today, Nance O'Neil. in
The Flames of Johanius"; also Burton
Holmes Travelogue Tomorrow. Vir-
GINA Pearson, in Blazing Love-; also
Hearst-Nitagraph News and a Ham and
Bud comedy. Thursday, Fannie Ward.
in For the Defense" Friday, Bessie
Paramount Photograph Saturday, Con-
stance Collier. in The Code of Marcia
Gray; also Billie Reeves. in "A Wise
Waiter: also HearstVitagraph News.
MASONIC AUDITORIUM Today.
Robert Edeson and Eleanor Woodruff
in big Jim Clarity" also Pathe News
Tomorrow. Bruce McRae and Gerda
f1OlHIeS, III Inc AHdtT lnNlSiplc, diSO
Pathe News. Thursday, House Peters
and Barbara Tenant. in THE Closed
Road" Friday. John Barrymore. in
The Lost Bridegroom" Saturday
Marguerite Clark, In Mice and Men"
CIRCLE-Today, Bessie Eyton and
Wheeler Oakman, in The Cycle OF
Fate" Tomorrow, Bessie Barriscale. in
'"The Golden Claw" also Weber and
Fields, in THE Best of Enemies
Thursday. Edith Storey, in The Two
Edged Sword" Friday. Clara kimball
Young. in THE Feast of Life" Satur-
day, Lillian Gish. in THE Lily and
the Rose" also Charles Murray, In
THE Great Vacuum Robbery"
CRANDALL'S-Toda Alice Brady, II
Tangled Fates." Tomorrow. and Thurs
day. William Farnum, in Battle O
Hearts," Friday, Theda Bara. in The
Eternal Sapho." Saturday, Kitty Cor
don. in Her Maternal Right"
CRANDALLS SAvoY-Today, olgs
Wednesday. Marie Doro. in "Diplo.
macy" Thursday, Clara Kimbal
Young. in THE Feast of Life Friday
Pauline Frederick, in Lydia Gilmore.
Saturday. Mary Pickford, in THE Eter-
nal Grind"
CRANDALL'S APOLLO Today
House Peters. in THE Closed Road.
! Wednesday. Dustin Farnum, in Der
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Special Film Features.

PENN GARDENS - Today. Bessie
Barriscale and J. w. johnson in The
Rose of the Rancho: also comedy To-
morrow, Ethel Barrymore and H.
Cooper Cliffe in The Kiss Of Hate;
also Pathe Weekly. Thursday, Bessie
Barriscale> and William Desmond in
Bullets and Brown Eyes; also Fred
Mace and Ann Luther in The Village
Vampire" Friday. Marguerite Clark.
Harold Lockwood and Justina John
stone in THE Crucible"; also Mutt
and jeff comedy. Saturday, Bruce Nc
Rae and Gerda Holmes in The Chain
Invisible; also Pathe Weekly.
WASHING ON-REGENT-Tod
King Baggott in Half a Rogue" and
comedy. Tomorrow, Crane Wilbur in
The Conscience of John David" and
weekly Thursday. Jane Gail and
Henry Atnley, in Rupert of Hentzau,''
sequel to The Prisoner of Zenda.'
and comedy. Friday. Robert Edeson
in Big Jim Garrity," and comedy. Sat
urday. Francis y. Bushman and Bev-
erly Rayne in The Wall Between
and comedy.
LEADER-Today, Henry B. walthall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

THE Red Heads" "came back" last
night at Keith's Theater. James B.
Carson, as the proprietor Of tho cloak
and suit company. is as good as ever
in comedy work. His company Is the
same and gave the star admirable sup
port.
An original sketch. entitled "Petti-
coats" by John B. Hymers. and with
dainty Grace Dunbar Nile playing the
principal role. shared the honors Of the
bill. There is a laugh in almost every
line. and the star and principals had to
answer many curtain calls. It con-
Germs a wager made by the leading
woman that she will make a young
physician propose to her in fifteen min
utes' time. She is successful, and then
tells the doctor 1t was all a Joke. To
get even, he sits in the bay window,
after DOMINIC handy pair Of pajamas.
and says he is going to let the neigh
bors see him sitting there all night
This brings the young lady to terms,
and all ends happily. Miss Nile is q
clever coincidence, and her company is
above the ordinary.
Joe Cook, the funny fellow who plays
an entire vaudeville show "by his lone
eome." scored q big success: Refine
Davies, in fetching Clothes sang sew.
era1 songs III her own inimitable style.
and Howard. Kibel and Herbert, pre-
scented a good singing ..tpios: The AXe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Casino.

Charlie Chaplin Is pictured in full
measure at the Casino this week,
where his two latest efforts, Police"
and THE Floorwalker'' are the photo
play features. In "Police. he is shown
as a convict whose term in the peni-
Tertiary has just expired. The first
person he meets outside the prison
walls is burglar, in the guise of a
clergyman, who steals his money from,
him while exhorting him to lead a
better life. His adventures from this
on are numerous and laughable. THE
Floorwalker" was conceived, 1t was
said, by Mr.. Chaplin after a tour of
several New York department stores.
In it he unearths a wealth of his char
acteristic comedy. The "Boob's Week
ly," cartoon series by "Rube" Gold
berg, also is shown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Cosmos.

Woman in all her beauty, fgurative-
ly and fashionably presented; an I'M
usually beautiful song and some of the
most daring and difficult acrobatic
feats ever presented in Washington
are striking features of the Cosmos
Theater bill this week. The supreme
attraction is Catherine Crawford and
her Fashion Girls a bevy of twelve
handsome women of the perfect So
type, who disport themselves in the
rarest and finest of raiment, ranging
from the daintiest lingerie of the bou-
doir to the bridal robe and including
gowns far all times and places, func-
tions and conditions--golf. tennis, bath
ing and ballroom. Passing in panora-
ma before the audience. those interest
ed have ample opportunity for exam
ming closely into the detail of cut. set
and makeup, while occasionally Bea-
tice Drew, good singer, and Miss
Crawford herself introduce pleasing
song numbers and other features. The
large audiences of yesterday and last
night appeared quite enthusiastic over
the offering.
Gertrude Taylor, former star of 1.-THE
Passing Show of 1912" with her part
ner. Solly Brown, furnishes a musical
number including a brilliant and beau
type selections. Beltrah and Beltrah
present THE Musical Dairy with a
new setting and selections. Dolly and
Callane sing and dance, featuring the
clog, and Edith Ward plays for the
applause of the fans with base ball
quips and songs. a superb offering of
difficult acrobatic feats is presented by
the Colonial Monrose troupe of Eng
lish athletes, which opens its act in
colonial costume, with a pretty musical
selection. The added attractions in
clude the Selig Tribune news pictures
and a funny Bray cartoon, Bobby
Bunt and His Pup" while Gladys Han
son is the picture star in the big Es-
sanay photoplay, THE Havoc" which
is shown at 1880, i:45 and 6 pm.
daily.
a new supporting bill is announced
for the last half of the week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Film Features.
Columbia.

Sweet Kitty Bellairs." the charming
English comedy by Egerton Castle,
which had Its first presentation by
David Belasco in this city some years
ago, was reproduced in photoplay form
at Loew's Columbia Theater yesterday,
with Mae Murray pictured in the role
of the daring Mistress Kitty, IN which
Henrietta Crosman won high fame on
the legitimate stage. Kitty, the belle
of Bath, and Lady Barbara match wits
that involve a scandal affecting Kitty,
from which she energies brilliantly.
The other feature shown pictures Char
lie Chaplin in The Floorwalker," one
of his latest funmakers. Both will be
shown until Thursday, when a change
of bill is scheduled for the last half Of
the week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
WISCONSIN LAW INVALID.
U. S. Supreme Court Unanimous il
Handing Down Decision.

The Supreme Court of the United
States yesterday annulled as uncon-
stitutional the Wisconsin statute max.
ing it the duty Of state officials to re-
woke the license to do business in the
state of any foreign corporation which
shall remove into any federal court
any action against 1t by any citizen OF
the state upon any claim or cause OF
action arising within the state
Justice McReynolds in delivering the
unanimous decision of the court held
that it was enough to say that 1t was
Impossible for a state to legislate to
deprive a foreign corporation doing
both intrastate and interstate com.
merce of the privilege of removing
cases to the federal courts"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Savoy.

An automobile run across the CONT
nent is the basis of the story of THE
Race" yesterdays feature photoplay
at Crandans Savoy, in which Victor
Moore and Anita King are pictured in
the principal roles. Rival automobile
manufacturers. in. order to prove the
superiority of their respective cars,
agree to transcontinental race. The
chauffeur Of one Of the cars is the dis
solute son Of the manufacturer, the
other Is a girl who undertakes the ar
duous task in order to earn sufficient
money to repay a sum embezzled by her
father. The girl finally wins against
many obstacles and saves her father
from imprisonment Nine. Petrova,
pictured in Playing With Fire." is to-
days feature.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Polls.

There never was any doubt about the
personal triumph of Elsie Ferguson in
"outcast." 1t was complete. So. also.
in a lesser degree. is the personal tri-
umph of every member of the Poll COM
pany this week in the revival of that
somewhat sordid play. While the local
players do good work with the Davies
sex drama, the drama itself must be
left to the individual spectator to de-
eide whether or not such themes have
an aim beyond the enrichment of the
producer.
The play has to do with the psychol-
ogy of morbid personaltties-not per-
verted, perhaps. but abnormal. wom-
an who jilts her fiance for title and
at heart. but has succumbed to the lure
Of the street, and a man who takes up
with her. The character of Miriam has
a certain appeal her fundamentally
sonality Of Valentine. the girl who jilts
Godfrey and SO plunges him into "des-
pair" that he takes up" Miriam, set
ties her in an establishment and makes
this time Valentine is tired Of her hus-
band and wanders back to Godfrey.
who also is somewhat tired OF Miriam,
who is very tired Of the whole thing.
The web Is unraveled by Godfrey mar
rying Miriam and Valentine going back
to her husband.
Maude Gilbert. as Miriam, gives an
excellent portrayal of the character
whose fundamental womanhood gives
"Outcast" whatever genuine appeal it
spond to sensationalism or tho por-
travail of what might best be left to the
students of the erotic and the neuras-
thenia wards of hospitals. Miss Gilbert
makes very human girl out Of her
Miriam. AS Geoffrey, A. n. Van Buren,
does splendid work with a role which,
while natural. is in no wise heroic.
Mary Alden as Valentine succeeds ad-
mirably in visualizinE that sort of
woman. Other roles are we'll played by
Howard Lang. Eugene Desmond, Bessie
Warren. Harold Kennedy and Mar
guerite Allen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Garden.

AT Moore's Garden Theater yesterday
q triple feature bill had for its prin-
cipal attraction Charlie Chaplin. in
THE Floorwalker." In which. as the
dapper. if somewhat awkward, director
of a mammoth department store, he
arouses roars Of laughter. Grace De
Carlton was pictured in "A Mans Sin,"
in which q woman, by sheer force Of
character. compels the hayward son
of q millionaire to atone a grave wrong
against her younger sister, and "The
Motion Magazine" a new feature, was
also shown. Accomplishments were
played by an orchestra.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Lyceun.

A good-looking chorus. prettily CO.'S
tuned is one of the principal attrac-
lions at the Lyceum Theater this week
in a two-act musical play, entitled
The Isle of Love-" Matt B. kolb. as
Heinie klutts, and Harry Rogers. as
Mike Schultz. do practically all the
fun making. The play opens with a
reception at Van Astorbilt Hall. New
York city. Here the entire company
has an opportunity to display its vocal
accomplishments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Strand.
ptcturing

civilizations Child" picturing
William H. Thompson and Anna Lehr.
was the big photoplay at Moore's Strand
Theater yesterday and will remain un-
til Tuesday. inclusive. The story con-
Germs a young girl, victim Of the
Great White Way, who seeks VEN
geance upon the man representing the
civilization that brought her desola-
ton. The auxiliary. attraction Is "The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Howard.

The Quality Amusement Company of
New York, a stock company of colored
performers. presented the fourt-act play,
THE Deep Purple" by Paul Armstrong
and Wilson Miner. at the Howard Thea
alter last night. Andrew Bishop was cast
as William Lake, Abhie Mitchell as Dor
rs Moore and Inez Clough as Kate Fall
Ion. The performance was warmly ap-
plauded by big audience.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Gayety.

Mr.. and Mrs. Vernon Castle, expon-
ents of the modern dance, are pictured
in THE Whirl of Life" the photoplay
at the Gayety yesterday. 1t presents
a succession of dazzling scenes, a good
plot and a fMl quota of the thrills
The noted dancers also give frequent
exhibitions of their art. The photog-
raphy is good and the projection flaw
less. A double feature program is be-
ing shown today. THE Wizard of Or
and "a Modern MagdaIen."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23

The third episodes of Mysteries OF
Myra," featuring Howard Estabrook
and Jean Sothern. and who's Guilty?"
featuring Anna Nilsson and Tom Moore,
were shown at the Leader yesterday.
Today's feature is 1.-THE Misleading
Lady," the story of the love of a mod
ern caveman, picturing Henry B.
Walthall and Edna Mayo.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-05-23
Crandall's.

Tangled Fates" was yesterdays
photoplay attraction at Crandalrs and
is being shown today. 1t deals
with tho great sacrifice made by
a girl to protect her sisters good name
at the cost of her own Punishment from
home. Alice Brady Is pictured in the
Arthur Ashley, Alec B. Francis, Doris
Sawyer, Edward Kimball, Helen weer
George Morgan and Albert Hart in the
picture cast.