davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
starch Blancmange.

4 delicious blancmangc Of cOrnsta TCh
10 made in this wa: Blend two ounces
of cornstarch with II little cold milk to
smooth paste Put the rema indcr OF
a pint of milk on to boil with a sma II
piece of lemon rnd to favor; stir in the
mixed Cornstarch, and cook it gently
for five minutes. Remove the lemon
rind. Add an ounce and half of
sugar. and the blancmange is ready for
the tin. This must be rinsed in cold
water and much smaller tin or mold
stood in the center Around this pour
the blancmaEgc mixture and leave II
TO set.
When it is quite firm lift out the sma II
mold and nlI the cavity with any
stewed fruit YOU like. Cherries, ltgs,
currants or raspbcrries arc delicious
served in this way,
over the top pour more blanCma
mixture, and leave it again to set. Turn
out and serve in crystal dish
Another delightful plan Is to make the
border mold of blIncmsnge, turn il
cut, and fill the cavity with ripe straw
berries, pouring just a little whipped
cream over the top.
Copy t, 1915, by Newspaper Feature Ser> iceI.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
: RECIPES
BY ANN MARIE LLOYD.
Pineapple Sponge.

Dissolve thret-u.a ;Cri .. dn ounce OF
kelatine in a little pineapple syrup, and
bring it to half pint with the addition
of water.
Take little over a quarter of tin
of pineapple-half a medium sized. ripe
pineapple-and cut it into small pieces.
Beat up the whites OF two small eggs
10 st!ff froth and add to them the
relatine (this must be cooD and whisk
learly setting. Then add
RS Of an ounce OF powdered
he prepared pineapple.
tile longer and then pile 1t
a GLASS dish. and decorate
of nlnea nnle.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
= ERE you find them-all kinds
u OF salted fish, big and little.
especially adapted 10 cold

OI Sdjltl 1871, b'S uiu hiti''
especially adapted 10 cold
weather eating-in the tubs
and jars in your grocery store. Has
your dealer not asked you to invest
In few salt mackerel. or kippered
herring. or finnan haddic'
Americans arc not tish-catnG ma
tion even on the seaboard, where the
catch is plentiful. The consumption
OF both fresh and salted fish could
he greatly increased il people under
stood the values of fish as a iooi
and ate it two or three times A week.
The sailing and driving and smok-
ing processes to which fish are sub
iected ;.ive a piquancy of favor
comparable to smoked ham as dis
tinEuished from fresh pork. AS it
shrin&s the nbers of tn" fish. it also
results in a more concentrated tool
than the frosh food offers. Who
does net know OF the dried salmon
that the hunter carries in his pack?
Or the Goldfish slices that are the
r1ainstay Of the fisherman"
Try 9 little lIshinG these DAYS 10Y
the fish. that tastes OF the sea, and
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Too Many Parties Keep
Visitor From Venezuela
From Attending Meetings
of Woman's Auxiliary at
the D. A. r. Continental
Hall, Held With Scien-
tihc Congress.
BY ROBERTA V. BRADSHAW.

She is discovercd--thc entirely truth
full woman who has the courage to say
that while she very. very much "ad-
mires meetings" she rather finds very.
very much more real delight In shop
ping and in going to parties. wherefore
she does not so very very much at
tend the meetings OF the Woman's Aux
iliaIv in d. 4. r. Continental Hall, sd-
mirable as they assuredly are.
Also. there are so msnv things. dear
me! in Washington one doesn't any more
than get back from one party yntil one
is getting ready to go to another. and.
when one is really not accustomed to
the constant coming and going. it Is.
therefore. rather difficult.
Pretty. after a -demure. Old World
type: vivacious. with a fascinating smile
that comes like a fash Of soft light. the
engaging personage who is having such
fine time in Washington is Madame de
Barcelo. wife o. Er. Simon Farcelo
doctor of laws. author OF important
trcatlses on various phases of interns-
tional law. delegate to the Pan-Ameri-
can Scientific Congress- from Venezuela
and one time charge daffaires Of Nenc-
Zucla at Paris.
"Hospitable City"
Madame dc Barcelo speaks very little
English she informs YOU with most
regretful tone oe voice. To emphasize
her words she sends her dark eyebrows
up in a pathetic curve and raises her
shoulders slightly In unison Herewith
while she waves dcspairingly in the air
a small. slender white hand on the
-, .Iz l.. lxl -.
or two,
Madame de Farcclo considers Wash
inston most hospitahle city. and the
homes here are so beautiful and the
entertainments so wonderfully appoint
cd. and 80 delightful altogether.
Recently She went to the recep-
tion at Mrs. Robert W. Patterson $
house. and she found it perfectly al,ur-
ing. Such masses Of flowers such
fine. stately home; such a distin ruishcd
hostess. and how very. very lovely was
Mrs. Pattcrson's daughter. the Count aSs
Gi:ycka-sTCh grace and such distinc-
tion. and s" beautifully do all American
women dress and how well they choose
II cir costumes.
Everywhere it Is the same--!n New
York and in Weshingoon-the American
women are most interesting and attrac-
tive. A. Mrs. Spenccr's there was such
beautiful dinner such a beautiful
home has Mrs. Spencer
In the ballroom in Mrs. patteTson's
house, Madame de Rsrcelo first dance |
the tWostep and the hesitation AMI the
foXt"ot.
Il do learn the foXtrot.' she exclaimed,
eXultinElv.
In Caracas, the capital Of Venezuela.
which Is Madame de Bat celo's native
CITY, they dance the quadrilie sni the
lancers,-ycs and the turkey trot'
I'VE go dancing the turkey trot while
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
When a Man Marries
Does His Wife Become
Thereby His Conscience?
Wouldn't the Managing Spouse Be Happier 1t She
Didn't Fry to Govern His Sense of Right and
Wrong and Attempt To Be His Owner?
By WINIFRED BLACK.

after all, quite as much his as 1t was
hers. And the man didn't seem TO think
Of that, either. He just went meckly
along smoking in the barn. and then,
one day. he ran away with the prettiest
little Spanish girl YOU ever saw. who
smoked at least two dozen cigarettes "A
day herself and who was very glad to
light the cigar OF the man who ENasn l
allowed to smoke IN his own house.
with her own supple. brown, little
fingers.
Nobody was ever so surprised IN the
world as the mans wife. She couldn't
understand why he left, she said, when
she had always been such good wife
to him!
Now, ] don't believe IN doing an.s hin &
you think is wrong to Keep a man from
running away with another woman. but
! do believe IN treating man as II
'hc were n man with his own will and
his own conscience and his own sense
OF right and wrong. and not AS IL you
thought YOU owned him. body, soul,
brain and heart.
Her Husbands Keeper.
II this woman's husband waits tc
drink beer in his own home and not toe
much Of it. what right has. she to dictate
to him?
How does she know that she is so alb.
solutely right and that he Is so absolute
lY wrong. The question of moderate
drinking or no moderate drinking has
strong advocates on both sides. She
has a right to a very decided opinion Of
her own. of course. and duty. upon 9
question as vital as this to express thai
opinion: but what right has she to as
sumo that her opinion is so unmistak
ably the only right one.
Is there another human being amons
his acquaintance who would dare tc
take the tone to him that she IS taking
How dare she take It?
When that husband OF hers makes ur
his own mind that a glass OF beer witt
his dinner Is bad for him. he'll cithel
stop drinking It. lake sensible man. o,
he'll go on drinking 1t. like a fool.
And in either case he will do ii him
self and not one hour of tears and sig h,
from his wife will have a particle o.
weight in the matter.
Am | my brothers keeper? How muct
happier We women would be IL some
body would translate that SAYING n
] my husbands keeper"
tCopyt, 1916, by Newspaper Feature Service
The Washington times., 1916-01-03
Madame de. Barcclo Says
Women Are Most Inter-
esting I and = Attractive.
Declares Entertainments
Here Wonderfully Ap-
pointed and Altogether
Delightful.

Neither tho rich ncr the pocr travel
very much-not nearly So much as
Anicricau and European women. These
very. very largo families seem 10 take
up fearful lot, <of tirt and ennrsy.
Everybodyis so busy with her big fam
ily, with th4 sSssSants., and the govern
csses that there Is simply no tino for
anything efAk outside. The women read
books and have music snd every body
has very tine time, indeed. Fer her
own, part. Madame d. Barcele has
travaled a great deal. hut, then, she has
no children. She never Inns had any
family and so. .ot course. she was free
to accompany her husband on his Gc-
quent journeys.
can Minister TO Venezuela and Ms.
McGoodwin who she knows very wen.
indeed. Young Preston McGoc 1win.
their son. and sho are great friends,
declares he likes Caracas better than
he doea any city in the United States,
and for his part hs Intends always to
I've in Caracas. Ar a re ally. truly"
diploma, Preston: who ); about SIX
cess.
In Venezuela. which is a very beauti-
ful city with ;ine climate. there is
much to do. and he ladies have good
time socially.
They have no clubs Of any sort, and
they do not play cards.S
The men only have clubs.
One time. ladies were never seen in
the street unaccompanied. but that Is
regard to station, the habit OF going
about the streets at any hour Of the
day does not yet obtain among the
women. rich or poor.
English and French women twit for
their 'manless teasts." the women OF
Venezuela arc ''ery fond Of having
luncheon partics with women solely as
golf little. and many play tennis very
we'll.
Riding Horseback
And do YOU ride horse back"
queried.
: EFT es empossihle," replied MAZDA me
dc Barcelo rather sadly and. notwith-
standing I have not the slightest no.
ton in the world why II should be so,
acquiesced in her decision promptly
why should horseback riding be EN-
possible?" asked man who had lived
in many Latin in-Amcrican countries.
well. maybe the trails are too steep
for. horses-now in Salvador the rich
and prosperous have instead OF horses
fine strings OF mules-beautiful ami
mails trained to the bride. Down there
! the ladies get up at O'Clock IN the
morning to start off for an all day
, jaunt on the shores Of some mountain
| lake--s sort of picnic party"
Five o'clock q. M o'clock in the
morning" I repeated
"Yes-sun. you know. Have to get
| off before the sun gets too high. Pic
mic. or no picnic. everybody rests a bit
at monday and so they do at picnics.
1 They make the return trip in the cool
OF the evening With possibly fine trop-
! ic moon overhead" he explained non
! chalanuy.
! I gave him another chance to change
! the hour Of starting
} Five o'clock a. m" he repeated. de-
| cisively.
! Impossible" exclaimed almost be-
! fore knew 1t.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

Sr'cn, hIue, red, and white are com.
hincd in an effective design.
IN" bishop sleeves have snuclE
;irtco cuffs edged with pIcltcd friljs
of plain white GrorEett" crepe.
\ haI collar Of tic white creme
with a wide irill OF the same ma
tC,ial finishes the Eecl' line.
fhe blouse is completed by IA
craVat Uf black faille.
(Copy't, 1915. By Newspaper Feature SeTN esy
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

RT is long. life is heetins: expo
rience is faIIacious. and obs,y.
/ vstions niserab,y partial, lir-
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

t. S. Grant Circle, No. l, Ladies'
of the Grand ARMY CT the RepuL-
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

worried-My nose and checks burn
after eating, and in the evening. What
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

IENuw q woman WHO thinks SIZE $
prosecuted martyr hscanse her
husband wants beer with mis- din.
The Washington times., 1916-01-03

Troop assisted a. the dinner
given at the special school at $40
First street southwest on Thursday.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08
The

,PRiNGFIELD HERALD
SHE'D FRIDAYS
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

SUMMONS
soHNTS soAFE SF 81 s1Ae2 In .As a.e. court
Charles e. Gieson. Plaintiff. g
Ella r. wii<oR. Louie WI g
koff. sometimes known as &
l. 4. Wiko6. and the First
ational Bank Of CLAYTON. z
New Mexico. defendents.
The people of the state Of Colorado to the defend
ant above named zrestinKs:
You are hereby required to appsar in an acton
brought against you by he sbovs named platinum
in the district court Of Baca county. Stats OF Coz
orsdo aud answer the complaipt therein wftnai
twenty days after the service hereof II served
within this comfy: or. II served out OF this eouh-
ty, OF by publication within thirty days altar the
service hereof. exclusive of tAe day Of service;
OF juo emcnt by default will he taken against you
according the prayer Of the ouanplaint; and IL q
COPY Of the complaint in the above entitled actsoh
be not served with this or II the service
hereof be made out of this State. then ten days
additional to the time hersinsbove specified fof
appearance and answer will be allowed before the
taking of Judgement by default as Aforesaid.
The said action is brousht b. the plaintiff and
against the defendents to quiet title to the 'oi-
lowing decribei land situate. y Ing and being in
Baca county, Colorado. to-wit: soathsast quart.
er of section Thirty-ve ts) Nos thwest quarter OF
section Twenty (oo); Nor ,heask auartsr Of soc-
ton Seventeen u7J: Northwest quarter Of Section
Eight (8);Northeast quarter Of section Thtr
Northwest quarter Of section. Twenty-one t2D:
southeast quarter Of section b irty oue tSl: ALI
Township Twenty-nine (2sL. south: Southeast
quarter Of section Fourt s'mtlD: Southwest
quarter Of section Thirty-f Aree tas1: southeast
quarter Of section Thirty two tS2l; Northwest
quarter Of section Twenty nine (zs]: Southeast
quarter of section Twehty Zone tllt; Northwest
quarter of section Twenty three l23] all In TOWN.
ship Thirty 1901 SOUTH So atheast quarter Of SEC
ton Two (2l. in township, thirty-one 1911 south;
all Of said land above de scribed being In range
Forty two [42[ west Of he sixth principal merid-
ian: as will more fully ppoar from the complaint
in said action to which reference 10 hero made:
a copy Of which is herr TO att sched.
And you are hereb notified that II you
fail to appear. and to answer said complaint -
above required the AID plainef will take Jude-
nent US prayed in is eonplaint.
Given under my hand at Sp rlngfeld. In said
county this 9Th da Of Novembea. A. D. 1876
JOHN =. MAIL. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

j.. e., -. ,.,.r,nsh.,d. y. -t"nirr
-. -..4,".t...,.- -intu,r.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

Il IS In Advance.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior. U. s. Land ofiee q,
Lamar. colorado. Oct "a, 10 s.
Notice il hereby given hat MilarJ H. Aksrs.
Of Eikhart. Kans., who on Mar. |6. 1918. made
rneste ad entry. No. 0i277e for slznsM. See.
.na eisseii. Sec 10 Twp 70 .. Rrngs y
eth Principal Meridian. has hisd noties Of inkn-'
ton To rnake Final three yes proof 70 establish
,ia;n 70 the land shove described. before 6llas z
sptckinar'I. q. 8. Commissioners. At SprinsAs'd.
Colo. on the 18th day Of December. 1916.
Clsisnant names witnesses:
Steve E. Mitchell. Lawrence Kinebejss. Harry
Euder. Link Cuder. ell Of Elkhart, Kans.
A. L. BEAVERS Resftsrs.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Department of 3he Interior

Sept 80, 1915.
Motto is hereby given that Henry A. Sanger
ol sto nston. Colorado. who on Oct
gi 1911. made Hd. Entry. No. oll2 /. foi1Lo's 8.
s. 8 section a. Lots and l2. section %. T. 81 O..
? &. W and on Aug. 10. 1915 made Add'i HID. E
Nt r1s270 for lots &c. 2s. 81 and 80 &c. 22. and
Jotr -5-a7 OF section %. Township. 81 South
Range W.. 9Th Principal Meridian. has f'le'
notce6 attention to make Three year proof. to
csts5Es claim to the land above described. be-
ta-c tie Judge of the County Court at
sfinFGeld. Colo. the 18th day Of Nov.
.'nant names witnesses.
H. x. Ellis. Kinsman Dean. F. M. Jeffries. J. W
Doris. all of stonineton, olo.
A. L. BEAVERS. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08
owInE rom puRLn,ArIos

Publisher
Department Of the Interior
q. ;. Land Office at Lamar. Colo. sept. 30 1916
N,.icr is hereby given that William H. Pridemors
.. Ian port Colo, who on Oct 25. 1911. made
Homestead entry No. 0119l for sex Sec. g
T 81 s.. II. AZ W.. and on Nov. 8. 1914. made Addl
H. E. No. 0I6z29. sw14 Of Section 8. Township
81 Range ~ " 18th Principal Meridian. has a'eo
notice of intention tn make three year proof.
to establish claim to the land above described bt
lore ,ilne E. Speekmann U. s. Com. at his offic
at Springfield Colo., on the 18th day of Now,
1915.
Claimant usmes witnesses.
Ray Nicodemus. A. S Hufford. Edgar C. Wait,
j. d. Wray. all OF Lamport. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

u, S. Land Once at Lamar, Colo. Sept ~ lslo
Notice 10 hereby given that William E. St1as-
baush Of Springfield. Colo, who o Oct. y isiI.
made homestead entry. No. ol2oT - " os sc.
2s, TWP. 70 8. Range ~ ". s. ans has
tiled notice Of intention 10 m. ~ AZ prof.
to establish claim to tn J. ~ dsseresd
before Sil.s Y. spsckman' mndsssooss
at Springfield. Colorado, on ~, day Of No
vembeF. 1916.
Claimant names - witnes =
Carl F. Beck. Lots N,cke,. Sam howry. Fred
], Stzasbaush. all Of Springfield. Colo.
IL. Beavers Register.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

ordering change of address. be
e.. to give both the old ADDRESS and
HE new.
The Springfield herald., 1916-12-08

Extract without pain. We fit
glasses as few can do and treat
the eyes. Occulist (Not Optician)
We guarantee all we do and will
duplicate any city work on es-th.
DR.. Dowdey, the expert occulist
and dentist. c5- Lamar, Colo
FOR SALE-Maize. broom
corn, and kaffir corn bundles.
Also threshed maize.
o. l. Dishman, Rodley, Colo.
For Sale
Thoroughbred Durham Bulls,
% yr. olds next spring. Price
$1G0, per head, co!ors Roam and
Red, CHI. C. Labriere,
Kenton, Okla.
LAND
will buy and pay cash for un.
improved dry land in western
Kansas or eastern Colorado if
priced right; or, will sell you
western land on reasonable
terms and low prices.
c16-26 H. G. WEAR
nix B
ID, Wichita, Kans.
We will make some loans on
Baca county lands.
Cook, Coker and Goodale
d21 Lamar, Colo.
Good, choice decided land.
Good titles; good quality; good
terms; cheap-from IS. 90 to $500
per acre. One-third cash, bal
ance long time and low interest.
Get in on the ground floor.
Write H. D. Smith,
c4O- Dept "a
Springfield, Colo. |
FOR SALE
5 spring calves 2 yearlinys 81
year old, all steers.
E. Emerson.
Wanted-about 80 head young
COWS. State number, price, etc.
CT 8 st. Geo. Creaghe,
Lamport, Colo.
Stray-one old whiteface,
long horned COW, unbranded. |
At my place Ia miles southwest
of Springfield.
c66 E. C. Hill.
To Trade-Roan durham,
bull coming two. Will trade for
short-horn or roam bull.
R. l. Juhnson,
c6-7 Springfield, Colo. +,
The party that borrowed my
please return it. 1
would like to use it awhile my
self.
John Yokum !
Strayed or Stolen
3 mules and one horse, j
brown horse mule 5 years old; /
red mule two years old; l black
mule two years old; bay horse
years old; wire cut on both II
front feet. Strayed from my
place on the 12.h of November.
SO reward for information lead
ng to recovery. !,
L. B. Muncie,
d6-7 Joycoy. Colo.
l have new Behr Bros. piano
or sale. Cost $3.50; will sell for
$3.50 if taken Ia next ten days.
Ais have five pool tables-$550.
Address John Minor
c6-8 Springfield, Colo.
STRAYED OR STOLEN |
ne bay mare with wire cut on
eft fore foot, sink place on right
ide of neck; 10 Years old; VT.
!, 100 pounds; $1,000 reward.
A. f. Powell,
d6-7 Joycoy, Colo.
FOR SALE. or will trade for
:attIe-One gcoo brood mare;
.lso 1 good work mule. 9 miles
vest and 2 south of Springfield.
CO W. L Rockhill.
For Sale-Six good shoats, +,
% to Is pounds; price $1O.25 per
hundred pounds. Also good
,eayy sorin wagon. sax IF taken
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-10
DEATH OF AGED WOMAN.

Mrs. j. H. Koon, one of the coun-
ty's oldest residents, died at her home
near Gregory station, Monday and
was buried at BsuIah church Tuesday
afternoon of this week. She was Sc
years of age. Her husband died in
1891. Her maiden name was Eliz-
abeth Ann Savage. She is survived
by six children: John II. Koon of
Jonesville, ID. c. Koon of White Stone,
NJ. G.. Koon, G. j. Koon of Union,
Mrs, Amanda Gregory of Spartan
burg and Miss Emma E. Koon of Un-
ion.
Mrs. Koon was a woman of fine
Christian character. Her life was
quiet and unassuming, but was beauti-
full in its simple faith. She was a
mother in Israel, and her life was
one of unselfish service.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-10
MANNING FOR REELECTION:
COOPER ALSO CANDIDATE

Yesterday brought three interest
ing developments in the campaign for
the governorship of South Carolina.
These were:
Gov. Manning's announcement of
his intention to stand for reelection,
to continue the work he has begun.
Declaration by John G. Clinkscales
of Spartanburg that he would not be
candidate for governor, but on the
contrary would support Gov. Man
ming.
Announcement at Greenwood by
Robert A. Cooper of Laurens, solici-
tor of the Eighth judicial circuit, that
he had yielded to the solicitation of
his friends and would be a candidate
for the governorship.
Three persons had already COM
mitted themselves to enter the race,
so that the field now comprises five
candidates: Richard I. Manning,
Robert A.. Cooper, Cole L. Blease,
John M. DesChamps and John T.
Dunsan.-Thursday' State.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-10
DR.. w. O. SOUTHARD
ENTERS ETERNAL SLEEP
SACRED CANTATA AT
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

The choir Of the First PRESBYTERIAN
church, assisted by some of the mem
bers of other choirs in the city, will
give sacred cantata Easter Sunday
evening, April %. The title of the
cantata is "Olivet to Calvary"
"Olivet to Calvary" recalls simply
and reverently the scenes which mark
the last days of the Saviour's life on
earth. and some of the reflections sug-
gested thereby. The rejoicing of the
multitude with hosannas and palms,
the view of Jerusalem from the steep
of Olivet, the lament over the beauti-
full city, the scene in the Temple, and
the lonely walk back over the Mount
at night, form the chief features of
the first part.
Part II. opens with the Supper of
the Passover, at which Jesus washes
His disciples feet, and gives to His
friends the commandment of love
for one another as the sign of true
discipleship. From this the scene
passes to the infinite pathos of the
Garden of Gethsemane, the sudden
appearance of the hostile crowd, Jesus
forsaken by His disciples, His utter
loneliness among ruthless foes, the
tumult before Plate in the Judgment
Hall, the Passage of the Cross, the
tragedy and triumph of Calvary.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1916-03-10
BRITISH WARSHIP
TO APPEAR IN UNION.

On Tuesday evening, March Ia, His
Majesty's ship, Pinafore, will arrive
In Union, for the time taking unto
herself wings and becoming an air
ship, however, not "hot air" for she
will give you a breezy entertainment
when she lights upon the stage of the
high school auditorium.
Don't be alarmed; no bombs will
be thrown and the only raid will be
upon your small change, none of
which will be used for munitions of
war but will be spent in order that
the Domestic Science department Of
the High school may pursue the
peaceful art of cooking; and that the
music club may purchase some new
choruses, etc. The ship will be manned
by the following crew:
Capt. Corcoran, Mr.. L. Carlisle; Sir
Jos. Porter, X. c. B., Mr.. T. c. Dun
can; Ralph Rackstraw, Mr.. S. Harris;
Josephine, the Captains daughter,
Miss Kathryn Layton; Buttercup. Miss
Mary Jones; Cousin Hebe, Miss Ludie
Jordan; boatswain. Mr.. Phil Flynn:
Dick Deadeye, Prof. Fuller; marines.
aunts and cousins whom he reckons
by the dozens" Come one, come all,
for sailors ssprightly always right
ly, welcome ladies and gentlemen
most politely. Admission, SOC and
25c.