davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-30
GARFIELD RE0NMENDS
FEDERAL OPERATION
COAL AND RAlAR9 ABS
DropesM Made to PresideMt-Ps0liag
of Eastern Reads Regarded as FIRST
Stee to Government Csatrei Bur.
Ing War.

washingsson, Nov 27.-Fuel Ad-
neanistrassr Fl. 4. Garfield late this
s&eraosn laid before President Will
Mn swsesdag recommendations for
s;S9soa 10 .aess the coal shortage ana
IefHe congestion.
Based ea reports from every sec
sapn of tie eountry and q survey Ss
smpews his suggestions are sAsef-
sasea ssnasa4 10 aasaaa.:
a. ossesaAsnt pooling ana diatriSa-
Van of al, coal. This to censiss or
psrchass Of the fuel a& the naass'
.Ssath sAA As allotnaAs ars rata
ssdnins war industries indsrtaaai
bgasshss3srs and nonessentiaa naaaa-
sketurars In the order aARs&.
ID tho railroads for the period Of ehs
) war.
2. Cenmao&e government operations
The conference lasted more thaa an
,eur DR. Garfield went to the White
Honse st S:s9 D. m. He had reports
nm his experts on the exact fuel sisua-
4 6n with every question Of production
Demand and transportation covered.
Il was stated at the White House
atxer the conference that the president
.ad expressed great interest In Ar'
aarfelds's suggestions but that no
statement would yet be forthcsnias
m the presidents decision.
It was indicated unofaciaifyr how
ap,er. that Dr. Garfield has been given
Sn+hority to notify coal contractors to
.sset ous from under" as the govern
ront would take over all faea at the
sxpiratioa OF present contracts THIS
would be In April at the latest.
It Is understood that Dr.. Garfield
Seclared the rail situation is far more
serious a factor in the present fuel
s,ortage than any other and that gov
aenment operation is the only soiu-
&sA.
This opinion has previously been eS-
pressed to the president bysother gov
eminent leaders and the belief here TO-
.sght is that the pooling OF resources
sv the eastern roads is oaly the arst
forward step toward complete govern
ment control for the period OF the waf.
Shortage of equipment will have 10
no met, it was stated, by control OF all
sars to such an extent tNat each VIII
no made to do the full service. Under
any other than a central direction
there would be Overlapping and days
VAST on sidetracks which could be Ill
afforded
Coal production can be increased to
such an extent. DR.. Garfield is under
stood to have told the president that
with the installation Of proper eco
Rsnic methods in the use of fuel, the
supply and demand can be brought to
a line. if adequate transportation can
BE secured.
In other words, car shortage is the
paain thing to be dealt with in fur
1ishine the nation the coal it needs.
a+ens have been taken to remedy this
as far as it possible without definite
and COMPLETE control by the govern
went of all railroad trackage ano
equipment:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-30
Monday Is shaveless Day in Berlin.

Darbcrs in Berlin have designated
Monday Of each week as a shaVeiess
Cay. Shops will be closed t" save
coal. TIE shops nov close an hour
earlier each day to save light, and
prices have been advanced.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1917-11-30

road that leads to the Home Town lh IS
FIRST community Developments Whenever we pass
order from home break this commandment
dealer the CHANGE to that order Given
the ufown house the country Inc Long
and This cartoon SHOWS
vividy the ECONOMIC WASTE in long distance buying
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
LET AL COOPERATE.

Tho president is q learned imam
but he does not know it all. There
are wise men in congress also. just
as there were brave men before Age
mcnlnon; some of these wise men in
congress were there before the presi-
dent came and some of them will he
there after he has gone 1t will do
him no harm to have their counsel
and it will do the country no harm if
he takes their counsel War is the
greatest OF national undertakings and
even the highest personal regard for
the president cannot make one feel
that he alone IS to be clothed with
tho responsibility for determining
how it, shall be conducted 1t is best
for the president, best for the country
and best for humanity that both the
president and congress should be act
lively cooperating during the continu-
ance Of war conditions. AS the
Springfield Republican says. the crca-
ton of a joint congressional commit
tee on the Conduct of the War, as a
connecting link between the executive
and legislative departments would be
in complete harmony with American
precedents, and need not be looked
upon with disfavOr in any quarter.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
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. SCHLESWlG ITEMS :
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Miss Emma Bercndes, of South Da
kota. came "Wednesday for an extend
ed stay in the August BraaSe home.
Miss Amelia Schultz accompanies
Miss Bessie Lyons to DcnisOn Satur
day for an over Sunday visit in the
Lyons home ~ ,' .
Emil Peters, the new postmaster be
gan his duties here's Monday morning.
Mr.@and Mrs !. oaiie NaeYe. sturned
to their home at TsaP Fatts, Ngb., .g;.st
| Thursday after visit here with rcla-
lives and friends.
G. Fl. Anthony, formerly OF this
place, but now of Amcs. was IN, town
a few days the past week. 2 54#8 +
After an over Sunday visit with her
friend, Miss Frances Thicde, Miss FL
sic Baker returned to her home at
Boyer Monday.
DR.. II. d. Jones spent the past week
i'm Omaha.
Fred Reinking transacted business
in Sioux City Tuesday.
Sam Kuykcndall and family have
moved to Dow City, where Mr. Kuyken
dali has a position in a barber shop
Mrs. Fred Freeman and Mary Jane
went to Correctionville Wednesday to
visit relatives. Mr.. Freeman went
down on Saturday.
Will Proscl returned to Denison OH
Tuesday after few days visit hero
with friends.
Stanley and Troy Baker were called
to Bonneville. Mo-, last week by the
serious illness of their father.
Louie Frahm and his men are at
Midway doing some work.
While helping unload telephone
polesalast Thursday Aug Braase drop.
ped one end Of a pole on his foot,
smashing toe quito badly and at
present has quite a sore foot. ssf-Y =!
ME- VIM. Baak, Mrs. Mat Lorenzcn.
Mrs.yJ urgeni Schroeder. Mrs. Henry
Buck and Mrs. Honas Carstens and
daughter, Evelyn. were in Ricketts,
Saturday to attend the birthday an
niversary Of little FLORENCE LorenZen.
Charlie Burke and Herbert Dendix-
Ell went to Omaha Friday to accom-.
pany their wives home, the ladies ha"-
ing been in a hospital there for some
time.
Mrs. Ed Reimers and children were
recent visitors in the home of Mrs.
John Reimers. 10"
Mrs. Fred JOlannscn. of Takamah,
Neb., came last week for a visit in
the home of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Hans LOhse. ~
Don .Jahns was called to Mapleton
by the sickness Of his
grandmother. %F'-. s -''%@
Ed Christensen returned from a
tripytp points in Minnesota the first of
the week. I. I; ]. u. \; Y 4g4t,g.
Mr;Landt Mrs. julius Nielsen, Who,
we're Here from Rushyslle, Neh, to- at
ENDS the, funeral of the ia tie lenry3
Kroh1ke, returned home Mednesda law.
MF.@and Mrs August Patlsen and
children and Otto sschR enns and $kls,
went to- Denison Sunday
afternoon 1. Y "a. hi
/ Mrs. AIDE Miller and baby camle mp
AK = 4fy ! X
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
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!. WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP
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Fred Leuck, wife and daughter
srcnt Monday evening with Henry
Schcucrmann and wife.
Hannah McMinimcc came out Salui-
day and remained over Sunday WIN
Miss Hattie Otto.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Scheuerlnanh
spent Sunday with the latterS par
cnts, MIR. and Mrs. J. w. DillaVou. =
Charley Jcdele and vile enjoyed
Sunday with his parents =,
Bert Walwortll is able to WORK again
after his severe attack Of quinsy. ~
Henry Scheuermann and vile spent
Sunday evening with Charley Jcdeie
and wife
Paul Sc,oenins has been doing some
repair work on his farm the past
week.
Miss Mac lIoulihan spent Sunday at
the Dan Maloncy home. ,
Mike Spack' and wife entertainer
Fred Leuck and wife Sunday evening.
Mrs. Tom Fitzpatrick and family
spent Sunday with Erny Lewis ana
family.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
.+4* $3.50 :******
= MANILA ITEMS ;:
+ + -; + + + !: 4 \ + i !. + :;

The following young men have an
! swered our country's call and left or
Monday morning for the training camI
at Fl Morgan, Colo: George Gaumer
Joe Cooper, Ed Algee, Leo Perion
Robert Hird, Allen Hird, Frank Means
Linn McCracken, Leslie Currier, Gift
] ford Theobald, Victor Theobald, Max
Berkemier 81 The latter left several
weeks ago and is stationed at the Nor
folk navy yard at Richmond. Va. The
Manila people arranged a fitting pro,
grant for Sunday evening, which was
held at the Germania hall, and a
breakfast was served Monday morning
at the Germania hall for the boys and
their parents. large crowd gathered
at the depot to see the boys off.
Friends we're surprised to learn
this week of the marriage of Miss Una
Robertson to Mr.. John J.: Mcnamara,
which occurred at Harlan one day last
week The bride is daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. D. p. Robertson. of this city,
and is a graduate of the Manila high
school, Of the class of 1915. She has
) formerly been employed by the Manil.
Ia Telephone company. but for the
past few months has been employed
by the Fl. & A. Telephone company at
Harlan. The groom was formerly EN-
ployed as chef at the depot hotel here,
but has also been employed in Harlan
lately. Manila friends congratulate
the young couple.
DR.. NJ NJ. LOOMS was an Omaha
visitor Monday. =
w. II. Brockelsby, Sr. is the proud
owner Of a new automobile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Wigs spent Sun
day with the latter's parents at Astor,
DR. John Draper, who has just fin
ished the vetcrinary+DO course at Kansas
City, caine Thursday; evening to visit
with his brother! DR.. WE. Draper,
and wife. ssn n3IWa~ HJt; ~ .s'.'
Mr. and Mrs. JJFPj Barber returned
home from st. Cloud. Fla. where they
have been spending the winter. -
j. r. Carnai1an returned home from
Des Moines Thursday night, where he
has been studying pharmacy for the
past few months. He was accompan-
led by a friend, Mr.. Anderson, of Sioux
Falls, s. d., who has also been attend
ng school at Des Moines.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Morgan are the |
proud parents of baby girl born on
Monday, April 10th. VI
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Copeland and
hildren. of Bayard, visited relatives
ere the latter part Of the week.
Mrs. Peter Hotfiens has been visiting
Nth her son, DR.. II. j.. HofIiens. and
anlily in Alta. .
Mrs. VIM. Donnelly and daughter
can. came down from Sioux City on
londay to visit at the home Of her
arents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Berke.
Her -,ts' |;
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
WEST SIDE ITEMS
: *** $3.50 + + = -

j. B. Malloy visited his son, James,
( at Vail Tuesday.
Mi 3 Feb X pas seHgef
Denison Wednesday,.
Hans and Henry Wilkens were in
Omaha "Wednesday to purchase some
horses. ~ .
Mrs. II, T.. Searls and son, Philip,
were Carroll visitors Saturday.
Kelley Bros. have arrived in West
Side to make their home. The store
Isl being cleaned up in fine shape and
Ell entire new stock put in. On ac-
count of the shortage of houses. John
Kelley and family will live above the
store and Roy Kelley and wife have
several rooms with Mr.. Bake. We
wish them success. b..
& Peter Sievers visited at the VIM.
White home in Manila Tuesday.
Chas. Schoeniahn was Carroll bust.
ness caller Friday. T..
Mrs. John 1Iagge was in Denison
\ Saturday. t4..
A. w. Starek called OH Vail friends
Tuesday. RI "
Attorney Powers, of Denison was in
West Side on business Thursday.
Balzer lessen visited his brother
Henry. here Saturday.
E. B. Spottwood was in Sioux City
on business Tuesday. "fss = =" n ".
John Bornhoft, ST.. transacted bust
y ness at the county capital Wednesday
~ Herman Martens went to Carroll on
Saturday and brought his son. HalmaI
home with him. Halmar had an oper
B alton for appendicitis there and his
sister, Miss Heieng also on
Saturday, having Kept him company
during his illness.I nero 20 49, "r
Henry .JohanseD returned from Oma.
ha Thursday where he has been work.
4 ing for Swift & Co. '.'.'~
julius Jams was passenger to Car
& roll Friday.
John liickers and Hannes Stoffers
shipped cattle to Omaha Sunday.
Henry Decker was a passenger to
Z Omaha Wednesday. I'd.
John kruse, and his daughter. lone
spent Sunday in Scranton at the Olive
( home, where Mrs. Kruse has been the
past week. 2 ....
Is On Saturday the sad news of the
death of Herbert Eiffert was received.
D He died at the home Of his sister.
Mrs Fred Eolfe. at Rock Island,
at $50 p. III. He will be brought
Ito West Side Sunday and be buried
Tuesday. Obituary will follow next
week.
VIM. Goetsch was passenger to
Omaha Wednesday @a
Roy Moeiler and Gus Brockman re-
turned from Omaha Wednesday. While
!, there they visited Earl Moeler who
lis enlisted at TT. Crook, and report
him to be senjoying army life. 49,
Prof ABittenbinder, Of Ames. lect.
ured at the school house Friday eve
ring in behalf of the Poultry Club
Many were present and enjoyed the
lecture Immensely. ~. '"ftS.
IA Mr. and Mrs. Mat Alter and family
and Emil Vetter and family spent
Saturday sight seeing in Omaha.
Mrs. Roy Kelley and Mrs. Otto Ref
Kof Arcadia, arrived here Saturday to
get, the Kelley home in order.
b Misses lila Glasscock and Theresa
Nickelsen spent Sunday with Miss Ell.
10 Mccartney. at Vail. st..r ..-r
John Smith was a passenger to
Missouri Valley Sunday. His wife
and son, Charles, accompanied him
as far as Dunlap where they visited
with friends.
/ Mr.. and Mrs, Geo. Tawney are the
proud parents OF baby boy. Ii.
Miss Minnie Wilfang spent Sunday
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
- = \ ;: = < g.. : :. + ): < ::
+ JACKSON ITEMS !:
r.. !.
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We will have n supply OF Aldine
primers in another week for. the
schools
Everybody was busy planting 90.
tatoes the past week and if we get
warm weather we can lhok for some
early new potatoes. . So
James O'Donnell, Of Omaha is stay
ing With his brother, Charles, and
family, ID Al KIN.
MRS James McIiinnou and son, Mar
win, of Chicago, came Friday to spend
week at the home of her mother,
Mrs. Jams, at Arcadia. @
T. Tie following birthdays were OBJ.
served April Goth: Mrs. John Str,th-
man and Fred Rickcrs. On April .21st
Mrs. w. JAMS celebrated her birthday
and on April Gath Mrs. VIM. Scsebart
and daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. +. Dresser were Ar
cada callers Thursday. 81
Mr.. and Mrs. ltickc Bruins entertain
ed their friends and relatives Satur-
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Jams and chill
dren and Mrs. Fred Rickers were Ar
cadia visitors Saturday evening".
Mr. and Mrs. Lew Kerrigan and son
were Omaha callers Monday, where
they sought medical aid for their baby
boy. %
julius Jams and Fred Rckers sold
several loads of $685. and $3.50 hogs
to Chas. SchOcnjahn Saturday.
Will Mooney bought fine Sllorthorn
calf from Fred. Rickers the first OF the
week. ~ '1a- sR.
Chas. and Alice, @ Donnell spent Sat
urday evening with Gr,tquma Foley
at Vail To- ~
! ARgreat responsibility rests upon
'they crop of 1917 as all foodstuffs arc
very scarce. Let us do our best to raise
q good crop and eut&down the cost OF
living. aThe WriterAhas planted four
acres to potatoes and sold to several
neighbors;: also soWed a few acres OF
wheat on April 2lst%S AIS
Nj. and Mrs. Fl. G. Schleuter Esand
son and Mr. and Mrs. Geo Brotherson
and son, Loyal, were Sunday guests at
the Fred Rickers home. n
The school board met in special
session Wednesday morning in sub,
district No. 4 to make arrangements
for a new school. "A ~,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
HAVE BEEN FEEDING GERMANY.

, Now that the United States is at
war with Germany, it is pertinent to
call attention to the fact that this
country has been large source of sup
ply for Germany during the present
war. Altho we have sold little to
Germany direct, because Of the British
blocade, we have been selling as free
'ly as Great Britain would permit
thru the mediumship Of Norway, Swc-
den, Denmark and Holland. We sold
Denmark eight times as much corn
ins19l6 as in 1914. or course these
sales will not be made in future and
Germany will lose this source of food
supply. 1,& ..., !. VI
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

...5 AZ DESIRABLE RESULT 4.
s5 Jinto ubtedlya ours scommon8 interests
ms tire aEAvar VII I bring closersa together
the peoples ols;tle a United sstatbssand
Ganada u Il. ~. . Y.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
TRADE WITH NEW ZEALAND.

While exports from New Zealand
to the United States for 1916 fell
$5,Q0O,000 short of the 1915 record,
they were yet 100 per cent greater
than for 1914 according TO figures fur.
nished by the u. S. Consul General
at Auckland. The value of goods in
voiced to the United States and, poss-
.cssions from New Zealand during s1916
was. about $4,000, 900, tllek decline be-
low 1915 being more than accounted
for by the decrease In wool shipped
us owing tosthe fact that the British
the surplus. Food
stuifs make, up the bulk Of these ex-
ports .r.ga aas. Ia ,4syfs \, N
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25

at the parental, Henry Wilfang. home
in Arcadia.
Mrs Adolph Boettger is reported to
be quite i'll at the home of her par
onts, Mr.. and Mrs. lily. Hansman
Mrs. A. w. Starek returned Sunday
from Atlantic where she visited at
The Frost home.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
BUCK GROVE ITEMS
:. - !: ;: : : : = : : : -

Jake Greder brought into town las
Tuesday evening ten hogs, which he
sold for the sum Of $4,000.
Miss Amanda Rose, Of Lake Andes
s. d., is Visiting her sister, Mrs. Della
Frey, for couple of weeks.
Mrs. Frank Hahn was under. the
doctors care for a couple of days last
week;
Harry Furnc. of Holland, Mimi, was
in town Thursday lie came after his
auto, but struck rather wet time for
a ride across country. Hc thinks they
will like their new home very much.
Mrs. Paul Weatherby left Friday for
Dcs Moines. Before returning home
she will attend the p E. o. convention
held at Fairfield.
Mrs: Robert Docherty went to Oma-
Ia Saturday for ten days visit with
her son and daughter, who are married
and living there.
The Misses Quade, of Denison, were
over Sunday visitors with their par
cnts, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Quadc.
Otto Waite has rented the property
recently purchased by Geo. Frey and
will move into it this week.
S. J. Rciff is contemplating building
on and remodeling his house, and will
move temporarily into the house va
Gated, by Albert Petersen. i',''
II. G. Neubaum has been on the sick
list for few days, but is again all
right ,"7, ,t.' ..' ~ ,s.sst. F.
Miss Gladys Welsh was an over Sun
day visitor hore at the parental home.
Sam Hulsebus and Albert Siege
man went ITO Omaha Monday and ex.
pect to- drive home with new cars for
the garage. '5'." .' E@
Miss Marie McNertney was visiting
in Manila last week at the home of
Mrs. Tom Powers. .s '-.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
kENWOOD ITEMS
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g "
Fred Eckert was an Omaha visitor
one day this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Henderson were
among the business callers in Dow
City Saturday.
Some' of the young people from
Kenwood attended the dance in Char
ter Oaks.Sat4rdaM2 They reported a
Jolly TING and large crowd ' vas pres
q! Mr.. and Mrs Win. 'Kuehl &and fam
lily spent. Sunday with Mrs. A. Sells
and children at the home of Ed Sells.
VIM. V0gt shipped a Car load of hogs
to Chicago Saturday. ... -
Mr.: and Mrs. s;F gPetersen, Mr.. and
Mrs. R.s Krusas and hirGd man and Mr..
and Mrs. VIM Vogt and hired men
were Saturday Heyening visitors at the
home OF Fred Kruse..
Henry Ebsen met with a bad acct
dent Sundays While coastlig down
the long hill South of the VIM. Kuehl
place on his bicycle he broke the bolt
in the front wheel which caused Henry
to fall head first on the ground. He
was going at, good speed when this
happened and it is wonder he did not
break HIS jat1nS;or neck. but lie only
bruised his ariflEa little SO he will soon
recover "a. =, <['4sS@i Es
Miss HelenS Duncan was an. over
Sunday visitor at th6.shome Of William
'Lslll tt.1sss &C.. Ssas~,sss
"a Sc onke sNahnkoSs vas in Deliison
Monday: f:ss:sE,,,s. s,s;5.l - !
s'3sslslss 10y Z L. ,"i}is-,s,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-04-25
SLACkERS.

| oI~SN6no.
| The large number OF applications
for marriage licenses since the plans
for conscriptiOn were announced has
created considerable indignation. In
some of the city clerks Offices these
| applications are being branded as
slackers.
Probably that is unjust in many cas-,
es. When Il fellow has plighted his
troth to a girl, and is working hard
to earn money for little start in life
he has practically assumed already
the obligations of marriage, and is
entitled to whatever exemptions that
so with it,. 49,. ..,.
Possibly there are some young men
who lave hustled around and secured
life partner in, tho brief time since
the draft plans were announced. Such
would be real Stacker, but there arc
probably not many Of these. t.
There are plenty of young fellows
bound by no promises as yet who are
the ones who should take UP the bur-
den. Youth assumes these chances
easily, 71nd the majority Of boys Of
this age enlist with q rather light
heart. .aaa.s ..s,
The more high handed Germany
claims the, seizure Of her informed
ships was, the more she probably res
poets US. gE.tg "a IL: i,fsa..,s,&.
We will all sacrifice our hearths and
our homes for our country, but they
can't plow up our ball parks. a .s. ~
The pork barrel statesmen, hearing
about that $3.50, 900, 900 appropriation
fervently join in the singing OF that
good old hymn, There shall be show
ers of blessings, let some droppings
fall on me-"
The British seem to have neglected
to give their usual 80 days notice with
citations in the county papers before
starting their spring offensive
The Eddystone munitiOn plant ex-
plOSiun was another OF those accident.
al and providential occurrences that
come off strictly on time as planned.
| Let Hen Lay Them, But Not Eat Them
Egg eating is a habit most often ac-
CURED by those hens which lack the
| proper amount Of lime or calcium in
their ration, say the poultrymen at
Iowa Stale college. in such case
| they suggest that the pOultryman ar
range the nest at least two feet above
the floor (they may be made aces
| sible. with run bOard), that he place
! them facing the wall and in a cool.
llarkened place. Give the hens plenty
| of oyster shell. If only d few fowls
have the habit. isolate them and give
them all the oyster shell and animal
| matter they will eat. A week OF such
treatment should cure the worst case
| of egg eating
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1917-09-07
Monday Nights Musicale

1.-THE Elaborate" a big musical ex-
travaganza by local talent, which will
be staged in Bakers Theatre, Monday
evening, September 10th, promises to
be a very interesting and successful
production. Local talent will present
a story of Hawaiian life, introducing
the weird music of the Hawaiians as
well as the popular %up-to-date songs
and choruses by the American tourists.
The cast Of characters follows:
Klito, Native, College Graduate from
U. g., Louis Harrison.
Beachcomber, A picturesque charac-
ter of the islands. Stephen Puff.
Liline, The Island Beauty, Patience
Richter.
Colonel Seton, Manager of the Ameri-
can Sugar Plantations, J. G. Madden.
Margery Morgan, a teacher, Eliza
beth Hinckle.
Aaron Abercombre, Musical comedy
producer, Julius Thomson.
Carmene, Star dancer Of the "Merry
Reds" Joy Bright.
Prima Donna, Marie Huppert.
Archibald Logan, American million
aire, Charles Bosch.
Helen Logan, his daughter, Lydia
Dunning.
Frances Logan, his son, Leslie Bing-
ham.
Miss Amelia Ringer, travelling for her
health, Mrs. Washington Hilton.
Miss Angela Hope, her companion
with independent ideas, Miss Mary
Ackley.