davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1917-08-22
TYPHOID REPORTED
SOUTH OF NEWARK
Town Proper Free Of Cases

Three cases of typhoid fever, in
district adjoining the limits of
town on South Chapel Street, have
been officially reported to the
Board of Health, and four others
are known to exist on adjoining
property. All of these cases are
outside of the town limits, occur
ring in homes where town water
is not used, and there are no sew
er connections. Mr.. Curtis, secre-
tary of the Board Of Health, in
speaking Of the matter today, stat
ed, "The cases are in no way con-
nected with the sanitary condi-
tions of the town Of Newark,
where the official typhoid record
is still one case since January
first"
Since the outbreak of fever on
South Chapel extended the local
Board of Health which has juris-
diction over property within a mile
of the town limits, has disinfected
the premises where sickness has
occurred, and rendered assistance
wherever possible. Two of the
patients were sent to the Delaware
1 Hospital last week. The well
water has been examined and
| found contaminated, and the own
er of the property is arranging for
the connection of town water at
once
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Government Works For
Greater Production

According to the Food Bill pass
ed two weeks ago by Congress,
Delaware receives $4,000 to stim-
ulate greater food production
throughout the State. Of this sum
$4,000 will be spent for County
Agent work; $4,000 for Boys and
Girls Club work; $1,000 for home
demonstration work. This fund
will provide for the appointment
of one more county agent. one
state leader of home demonstra-
tion work, and two county home
demonstrators.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
MEN EXAMINED AT
PURNELL HALL
Second Examinations Com
pleted Last Saturday

TIE rural New Castle County
exemption board at headquarters
in Purnell Hall, Newark, cOmplet-
ed the examination on Saturday of
the second levy of men for the ma
tional army. During the three
DAYS. Thursday, Friday and Satur-
day. 323 men were examined, 23l
passed and 80 were rejected. This
is a percentage of II percent ply
Sically fit to bear arms. Of those
who passed 154 filed exemption
claims before the local board the
great majority on the ground of
dependents while IT did not file
exemption claims but most of
these will file before the district
board on agriculture and occupa-
tional grounds. Seventy-eight to
whom notices were sent did not
appear but many of these have en-
listed in various branches of the
service since they registered and
others have asked for transfers to
other districts.
ether districts. DR.. w. H. Steel,
assisted by DR.. c. H. Blake, DR..
IT, G.. VI. Kollock, Of Newark, and
Dr.. Norman L. Beal, of Middle
town, conducted the physical eX-
animation. Bad teeth led among
the causes for rejection, while
under weight was responsible for
the second largest number.
The list of men rejected on
Thursday, totaling 81 men, fol-
IowS:
Alfred c. Stiltz, Jr., Newark.
Frank Callahan, Route A, Will
mington.
Robert B. Walker, Hockessin.
William l.. Watson, Delaware
City.
Irving Wells, Townsend.
William G. Robertson, Richard
son Park.
George Wisland, Macdonough.
William F. Cushing, Rose Hill.
George w. Burris, Jr., Rose Hill
George Cooper, Newark.
William J. Eclodzioiski, Porter's
Continued on Page y
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Move Transformers
To Newark

Representatives of the Will
mington and Philadelphia Trac-
tion Company are busy this week
moving transformers and other
apparatus to a vacant room in the
Water Works building, East Main
Street. This is being done, ac-
cording to specifications at the
time the five year contract was
made, at the expense of the COM
pany. 1t insures better service
for Newark. James T. Willis,
formerly in charge Of the plant at
White Clay Creek, will be station
ed at East Newark.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Campaign For Greater
Wheat Yield

Mr.. M. O. Pence, state leader of
county agents, is conducting a
wheat campaign in cooperation
with County Agent c. A. Zim-
merly, in Kent this week. The OBJ
iect is not so much to increase the
acreage, but by the introduction of
better seed, better fertilizer, and
better cultural methods to in
crease the yield. 1t is hoped in
this way to make the Delaware
wheat harvest 10 percent more in
1918 than in 1917.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
No Outside Pupils Admitted

At a recent meeting of the COM
missions of Welsh Tract School
district number rs, it was decided
to admit no pupils living outside
of the district during the coming
year. Miss Mary c. Hoey, OF
Frederica, Delaware, has been ap-
pointed teacher. Miss Hoey comes
highly recommended and the local
board anticipates a splendid
school year. Forty-three pupils
were enrolled during the terms of
1861.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
]IEN WHO WILL RESPOND
TO FIRST SUMMONS
I st Officially Announced by Local Board Today

list of men selected for
vI....ry service, from New Cas-
Iy .ounty, subject to the first
.a.. was posted at Purnell Hall,
the lice of the local board, today.
The en- have been passed upon by
ne ,cal and district boards and
rpn.- >ent New Castle County's
%r>, contribution to the great Ma
r.ora. army. They are charged
WITH an obligation to watch the
bulletin board of the Local Board
and % hold themselves in readi-
ness % report for military duty at
the flee of the local board at a
date % be specified in a later no.
tice :, be posted at that office. The
nan.+> follow:
Suer. Henry David, Newark
Fred Edward j., Marshall
tn.
Pen. erton, John, Newark
Bact.no, Joseph, Henry Clay
Stewart, John A., St. Georges
Ennis. Howard T., 400 Delaware
ST.. New Castle
Der;ckson, VIM. c., Route A, Will
m:ngton
Johnson, Edward, Townsend
Hall. Raymond, R., Marshallton
Ford. Clarence c., Newport
Smith. Asa, 1l9 Harmony ST., New
Castle
Eastnurn, David T., Hockessin
Black. Willard S., Augustine, Will
m.ngton
Powell, Jno. S., r. D. Marshallton
Holland, David H., Jr., Stanton
Garrett, Hugh w., Newport
Davis. Chas. E., Elsmere
Thorn. Chas., Young ST., New Cas-
tie
Trinble, Ralph W., Marshallton
Loper. William, R. D. Newport
Johnson, Edgar N, Hockessin
Deputy, Ernest R., Newark
Boyer. Reuben S., R. D. Marshall
tor
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Potato Crop At
Women's College

The potato harvest in the war
garden at the Women's College has
amounted to 260 bushels-more
than will be needed for the college
during the year. The garden is
a good demonstration of what is
being done by similar institutions
throughout the country.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Mission Of The Red Cross

Hon. Thomas F. Bayard, of Will
will be the speaker at the
Twilight Services, on Old College
Hall steps next Sunday evening.
The subject of his talk will be
"The Mission of the Red Cross"
Newark post., 1917-08-22
DR.. Latham To Preach Here

DR.. A. l.. Latham, of the Third
Presbyterian Church, of Chester,
will preach next Sunday morning
in the Newark Presbyterian
Church. DIR. Latham is pastor of
the largest church in Chester, with
a membership of over 1000. He
is a great and powerful preacher,
known throughout Pennsylvania
as a noted evangelist.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Live Stock Deals At Farm

The College Farm recently sold
to the St. Joseph Industrial School,
at Clayton, a fine Berkshire pig,
and purchased from them two re-
gistered Holstein calves.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Traffic Standards Installed

Six traffic standards have been
installed during the last week, by
town Council, at congested points
along Main Street. The stand
ards, directing the public to keep
to the right" give the service of
a traffic policeman, and guarantee
fewer accidents on our streets.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
local Men Own
High Grade Cows

I Mr.. Layfield and Mr.. j. Irwin
Aayett both have high class Hol-
Dtein cows at the College Farm,
/where thev will he given official
records within short time.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
WEDDINGS
BOunds-C Cochran

Friends in Newark have receiv-
ed announcement of the marriage
of Lieutenant Harvey c. Bounds,
to Miss Mary Mildred Cochran, of
Wilmington, on Saturday, August
18th. Only immediate friends
witnessed the ceremony which was
performed at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lewis Cochran, by the Rev. G. w.
Bounds, father of the groom, as
sited by Rev. E. H. Collins.
Lieutenant Bounds, formerly a
student at Delaware College, serv-
ed with Company E, from Newark,
on the Mexican border last win
ter. Last May he received appoint
ment through the local Company
TO the Officers Training Camp, at
Fort Myer, Va, where he received
his commission as second lieuten-
ant in the Sixth Infantry, U. S. A.,
on August 18th. After brief
honeymoon Lieutenant Bounds
will join his regiment at Chica-
magua Park, Ga.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
OBITUARY
Bridget COrbett

The body Of Bridget Corbett,
widow Of Patrick Corbett, for
many years a resident at South
Newark, was brought to Newark
on Tuesday for interment, follow
ing funeral services held from the
residence of her son-in-law, David
Mccarthy, in Wilmington, with
solemn requiem mass at st. Mary's
church. Interment in the Catholic
Cemetery, Newark.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
Mary F. Seminar

Mary F. Sentman, aged "a years.
died at her home South Chapel
street, last Saturday. Death was
due to typhoid fever. Funeral
services were held in E. c. Will
sons undertaking parlor on Mon
day, August Goth. Interment in
Head Of Christiana Cemetery. A
husband, William Sentman, and
two children, survive.
Newark post., 1917-08-22
HOughtOn-CashO

Miss Olevia Casho of Newark,
and James T. Houghton, of Will
mington, First Sergeant Machine
Gun Company, stationed at New
ark, were quietly married in Elk
ton last Saturday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14

We are having some pleasant
weather at present. D.
MIR. Ed. Croker visited Mr., Red
mond Black Sunday.
Raymond Brooks Tisited his cousins,
Ray and Ernest Stg.uklin, Saturday
night.
Mrs. Annie Croker called on Sarah
Terry Sunday.
W. had quite a little storm here
Wednesday, but 10 damage done
here, but we hate to hear OF the dam
age done other places. The hal! stones
were almost as large hen eggs.
Among the callers at Mrs. Nelson
Stricklin's Sunday were; irwin Keith,
Willie Middleton, Oliver Gram mondt
Mrs. Walden and two daughters, Ora
aud Opal, Mrs. Gtammond and daush'
ter, Laura, and j. L. Miller and fam
lily.
There was singing at Charley An
derson's Saturday night. All report a
good time.
Claud volner spent Friday aud
Saturday night with the strieslin
brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Nelson spent Sat
urday night with their daughter, Mrs
George McMullin.
Louis Gallaher and Nelson StrickI!n
arrived in Mullen, Nebraska, Tuesday
where they will work this sun
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Beneyiew News.

The recent destructive cyclones IN
adjoining neighborhoods had a tend"
ency to upset, and throw ont OF bal
ance the natural order OF business ID
our valley, but we are gradually re-
gaining our equilibrium.
The farmers are taking advantage
Of tho favorable weather and are
laboring with redoubled energy.
Mrs. b. r. Engledow and son, Dom
al, are visiting relatives in Blackwell.
Miss Bell Sickles left Thursday Tor a
| visit with friends and relatives III
| Kansas City and Vandalia.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. q. Meyer spent
| Monday in 1ronton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Long motor
ed to Pennington Monday.
Miss Gertrude Settle returned Sun
day from Q visit In Detroit, Michigan
She was accompanied home BY hel
sister, Mrs. Raymond Johnston, ant
Dr. G. ". Farrar's family movet
out from Ironton last Wednesday %
their farm iust south OF town. w
are glad, indeed, to have the pr. an
HE estimable family again IN on
Miss Efie EngIsdow visited In Potoa
: few days Of last week.
REV. Parmiey OF Pilot Knob hlIet
the pulpit or the Bsptist Church Bun
day morning and evening In the ab
sonce Of Rev. patterson.
Born-.On lest Sunday 10 Judge ana
Mr.. Hahcock. 3 baby 9lrl.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Des Arc Items.

left Des Arc Sunday at 1 O'Clock;
arrived at Bismarck at 2lb. MY
friend, G. Lucy, and family met me at
the train and took me to Pennington
in his fine seven passengeriDorri car.
1t is the best car ever rode In. we
made the trip, via Flat River, In one
and q half hours. Between Bismarck
and Pennington w met 1O2 automo.
biles all sorts and sizes. Mr. Lucy Is
building a large store house, near the
station, and also q brick building, OPP
posite the bank, near his homo. He
is certainly a fine business man.
The wheat crop, where | have been.
is looking fine, anu still wheat keeps
IN in price. It lie near the % marx
to-day and -four has advanced. forty
cents on the barrel. Corn IL looking
fine.
have travelled through ell the cy-
clone districts. II Is terrible In some
places. At Greenvllle eight wagons.
one followed the other, with eight DO.
dies, people killsd at Chaonis, takln s
them to Patterson for burial.
Rev. II. ]. Wrsy ldied at Bismarck
Monday morning at 0 o'clock. He was
buried by the side Of his first wife In
the Des Arc cemetery.
was In Msrquand Monday. Crops
are looking flne. Vernon Holman has
q new automobile. He will do jltney
work with It. ..
We are having 20 much rain thai
farmers are getting behind with theiI
work. But l never cav . better pros
pect for potatoes and other vsgsts'
bles.
There 10 . crew Of men here 10 cart
repairing bridges snd'oulvsfts:
l.. L. Gchmldt has recslved hIs 80
oud car Of loo this season.
Or. r. Fsrr wa 10 81. Louis last
J, B. JsoksoS hss gone 70 Cape al
rardeau to attend thS enmmsr Nor
!. Horace Morris from Ksnsett, Ark
!. snoas, Spsht part Of lat week herr
With kis father and Of her relAe!vee.
. r, n, Dtevonsou Wa % DAook, NO
u ~ past week y viais ~ hsesAss. -
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Steve Burke Assaulted at Macon, Mo,

Macon, Mo-, went dry at the local
option election held there Wednesday
of last week, by a majority OF III
votes. 1t was a spirited campaign.
Burke & Hobbs are conducting a meet
ing there. The following account OF
an assault made on Rev. Burke u
from the Macon Republican.
Macon "wets" and "drys" congre'
gated, on the Macon County Bank
corner Tuesday afternoon TO listen 'o
a discussion of the approaching local
option election, and what began more
or less quiet controversy ended as q
heated street brawl. The melee
started when Chas. w. Shelton, a local
lawyer, struck the Rev. Steve BURKE
the evangelist, in the face. lhoso
nearest grabbed Shelton and hurried
him across the street.
Mr.. Burke was struck about e:ao
o'clock. His nose bled for two hours
The doctors thought they had II stop
ned and he went to the tabernacle
about SIS O'Clock and renlainde
through the meeting, although tne
flow Of blood started again. After the
services the congregation went Tor,
ward and pledged their sympathy anu
support with many handshaBes.
He then went to the II. b. wilson
home, where the party has rooms
Two doctors we're called again. Ine
bleeding continued and only part OF
the blood came through his nose, Inc
other passing through his stomach
The doctors remained oil night. IN
the early hours Of the morning no
had three sainting spells, from eaon
Of which II was very doubtful whether
Ne could recover. Friends were call
cd in BY telephone and biz wife tee,
graphed. Later In the Day the Oioou
, ~ stopped and he commenced 70 re-
cover. He 10 strengthening to,oay
and SHOWS wonderful vitality iof !
man past 90 years old. Bosh;syss sfs
yst very much discolorsd.
Thursday afternoon Shelton oal' sa
to ~ Rsv. Burke and they dIscasssa
!. ths a1ais o. Tuesday aftsrnoon' -
eojd Rev, DurkGthat he bad been ~
infcruo6 0bonS ths statemenN q -.
J tA6ssnaels ~ thst ~ ~ sos'y =
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
reports great losses there from the re-

reports great losses there from the e
cant cyclone.
Mrs. Bessie L.ovelace and daughter,
Opal, caue up from Doniphan last
week to spend the summer here.
Mrs. Lee Strader and children have
returned home from a visit to rela-
tives at G%reenville.
Miss Leah Wallis is home from
Pennington for a few days visit.
Ben Keathley is here from st Louis
| to visit relatives.
Prof. W. L. Mckee took the regis
| tration returns to lronton, there were
a registered at this precinct.
Jack McFall spent Sunday here with
his family.
G.. S. Fitz visited his parents here
the past week. 49,,
Mrs. Nettie Jackson and little girl
from Granite City, Ills, spent part OF
the past week here with her brother,
Grover Hinkle.
Rev. V. Il. Patterson preached
three fine sermons at the Baptist
church here Saturday uight, Sunday
morning and night. The church vii
likely call him for its pastor.
ISAAC.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
PERSONAL.

\. =. Crow went to st. Louis FRI
day.
Ed Farmer went to st. Louis Sun
day.
Rev. n. b. Henry went to st. Louis
Friday.
Mrs. II. r. Polak went to st. Louis
Sunday.
Mrs. j. Curtis went to st. Louis
Sunday.
Jere Wick of st, Louis is visiting in
lronton.
Miss Allie Patton went to Farming
ton Friday.
Harry Joe Jones was in St. Louis
the past week.
Mrs. A. Nj. Madigan has been qui lite
sick the past week.
Mr.. and Mis-. W. r. Edgar were in
ST. Louis last week.
G. u. Whitworth of st. Louis visited
in Ironton the past week.
Mrs. f. A. Ebrecht OF Pilot Knob
was a caller last Wednesday.
h Mr.. ana Mrs. II. r. Polak came
down from S.. Louis Friday evening.
Mrs. II. S. Adams of Goodland is the
guest of Collector Burnham and fam
lily.
Misses Helen, Elizabeth and Marie
Rosentreter went to Bismarck Sun
day.
Messrs. RI. r. Polak. 9. +. Ha nsor
and Geo. Wendell motored to st. Lou
is Sunday.
Douglas Ringo OF Mississippi count.
visited relatives in the valley tn
past week.
w. II. Kirchner spent Saturday am
Sunday in lronton, returning to ST
Louis Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. r. Allen, of st. Lou
is, were guests of DR.. Gay and wifi
the past week.
Mrs. George Davis of Poplar Blut
was the guest of lronton relative
one day last week.
f. L. DeWeese spent Tuesday an
Wednesday in Irontop, returning t
Detroit Wednesday.
DR.. q. W. Farrar and family las
, week removed to Belleview to RENAL
, during the summer.
;, Col. II. D.. Lewis, DR.. Will kerwi
4 and Attorney English motored frol
st. Louis last Thursday.
+ Miss Jenna Logan Of st. Louis Wa
II an lronton visitor the past week,
= guest of Miss Alice Gay.
q Mrs. A. G. Spencer, after spendir
: two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. G. Y
Marshall and family, returned to 5
a Louis Saturday.
u. w. Wilkinson, who has been
. home sick the past two weeks, r
i turned to his work at Flat River Il
@ first of the week.
~ Jesse O'Neal, recently return.
from California, and his sister, Mi
Il Blanche, of F~rankclay, and Miss LIE
If O'Neal and a friend from st. Lot
motored to the valley Sunday.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
NOTICE.

MY leo House will be open at the
hours.
From TO 8 4. N.
From ~ to I p. N.
From Q to.6P. N. :
On Sunday from 8 to Z A. N.
r, BUECHsBNBliUnTSi
Middlshsook, No.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Methodist Mention.

Good attendance at all services. A
number of new pupils enrolled in Sun
day School, and several visitors at
church.
"Children's Day" services at Fort
Hill at HOO O'Clock next Sunday
morning, and at Union at 500 p NJ
No preaching at either place.
Epworth League topic for Sunday
evening devotional will be, "Mhat IL
Reverence, and Why Should we be
Reverent?" Leader, Miss Maggie AL
bridge. Scripture, Heb: 1928.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14

lage of Munger On the afternoon OF
May 30, totally demolishIng her faith
er's house. She was the second OF
the family to die. The other girl Was
killed instantly. Our sympathy truly
goes out to this sadly bereaved house
hold. ALPHA.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Notice to Whom |. May Concern.

Notice is hereby given to oil whom
It may concern that ths partnership
heretofore existing between ]. J.
Schlahy and +. +. Cordia, and known
and styled as Cordia Timber Company,
has been dissolved by mutual consent
and all Of the assets Of said partner.
ship have been purchased by Cordia
Tie & Lumber Company, u corpora
ton.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
The Lutheran Church.

Divine services will be held next
Sunday, June II, at Pilot Knob in the
afternoon and at Ironton in the even.
ing ne follows: 80, !.
At Pilot Knob, Sunday School at
200 p. NJ. and sermon at 2:30 =. NJ.
At Ironton, Sermon (English) at
1880 y. NJ. Services are held IN the
Presbyterian Church.
AL interested in our services are in
vited to attend.
II. G. HART1NG, Pastor.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Laying of Corner Stone
Or THE
NEW RRCADIR COLLEGE


the Ceremony of the Laying of the Cornerstone Tor the
new Arcadia College will take place.
The Ursuline nuns extend 4 most cordial and grateful
invitation to all to be present, and especially TO the peo-
pie of Arcadia and ironton, as it is due to their generous
and efficient help at the fire that it is possible to rebuild
the College.
Rev. Nj. I. Sevcik of Bonnie Terre, Mo-, will lay the
Cornerstone, and Rev. Frank l. Adrian OF Poplar bah
will deliver an address on the occasion.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Roots. Herbs and Old Junk Wanted.

I want 1000 TBS. of Burdock Root;
1900 lbs. nandelion Roots; 1000 lbs.
Red Clover blossoms; 1000 Tbs. Spik-
enard Roots; 5000 TBS. James Town
Leaves, and will pay the following
- .,,I ,t ~rrptpn.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14

Edward AdreoE and Pelham Turner.
Mr.. and Mrs. Volney Turner, with
their daughters, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Palmer Clarkson. went down several
days before the wedding.
The bridal couple will take a brief
trip and return to spend their honey.
moon at Arcadia, not taking their real
bridal trip until later in the summer.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
Baptist Church.

Preaching and public worship ne xt
Sunday, II A, NJ. ards p. NJ. Sunday
school and Young Peoples meeting,
0:A5 A, NJ. and I +. NJ. respectively.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14

For Sa!e-Two 2-horse Wagons, ]
Surrey, / Buggy-all in good condl-
toni Heavy2-horse Covered Spring
Wagon new wheels apd axles), one
Wagon Bed.
l.. BUECHsENsCIuETZ,
Middlebrook, Mo.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14

For Rent--Restaurant and residence
building on Main street, just north OF
Lopez store, One of the best locations
in the city. a. RlEKE y SON..
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14
15c and 10c

Next Tuesday q s reel Triangle
Feature and 2 reel Keystone Comedy.
lJc and 10c.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1917-06-14

Thursday, June 14th, "The Romantic
Journey with William Courtenay
and Alice Dorey, and a Lonesome
Luke Comedy. sc and 10c.