davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
RAILROAD OWNERS CLAIM
CONGRESS MAY REGUL ATE
o'oh or Advisory Counsel Is Tim,
AceSs hnrni ngs May lie
Regulated.


=, W,ASHi NOTION. Oct 5.-The NATHAN
g. Hs;s,oclat.on of Owners of RaiIroad
&C., !'!ss tonight made public an nninu
, . OF its advisory counsel to the c odIan
power o1 To- resn,a has the constitutional
raiiroads over and above a fair re,,,r Oh
; The ' ngv iaIre Of their property.
former Senator Elihu Root nnd Up o.
az nit rbI, OF New York: John 5. Miiijiier
timo T,cas go, Hugh l. Bond, Jr., OF Bai,
mingham. 'o"' OF BIZ
ho IN their opinion the advisory counso,
sn', "a. excess earnings are tn. re
SUI T,t, OF rates made to meet the ac,i,ol
Inn 81 G essential TO The preserva
s s's OF ne life o. the transporiation
s ofSoS OF the country. They tax. de- !
sI,'o issue with the opinion ,recenti,.
announced by Charles l.. Hughes tn,
oeS!are that MIR. Hughes conclus;nns
are are arrived AZ from erroneous aSsTn ~,
The opinion is addressed TO Mr. <
Davles Waricld. president of the NJ
road Securities " rail
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

stomach. but the liver and kidneys as
well, and eliminates rheumatism from
the blood. Actual statements from
local people who have used this rem
edy with success, are more conclusive
than all of the scientific data in the
world. Readers then may have no
difficulty in substantiating and verify
ing them.
Take for instance, the statement re-
Gently made by Mr.. Leroy T. J. Robin
son. of No. I'LL West Clay Street. a
popular Sergeant of the Police De-
friends in this city. He says:
For some time / have been troubled
with my stomach, liver and kidneys
had terrible indigestion and could not
keep the lightcst kind of food in my
stomach, as it would fcrment and cause
gas to form. l heard of Plant Juice,
and after taking four bottles all these
troubles have disappeared. and can
honestly say that l feel twenty years
younger ! have no more trouble with
indigestion or sour stomach. My father
is now takin Plant Juice, also my
wife. with wonderful results. l am
telling all of my friends about it. and
am glad TO make this public state
mcnt on account of the great benefit
| received from Plant Juice"
Such words as these and those OF
many others which have been printed
have wide influence, for they come
from men of standing and integrity
who have given Plant Juice fair trial
and have been greatly benefited
thereby.
The Plant Juice Man Is at The Tragic
Drug Company's store, in Richmond,
where he is daily meeting the local
public and introducing and explaining
the merits of this remedy.
For sale in Petersburg by Morrison
The Drug Man
For sale in Chase City by The Chase
City Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
ASK PHELAN OPPOSE TREATY
t nent Men md Women or Cali
ioh'n send Telegram 10 Sena-
tor In Washington

= LOS ANGELES, CAL. Oct. 5-Do-
s siis..ne that they can see no con-
c! ati.y IN denouncins Japanese in
nhantung,- more than hundred OF ,bn
Ihost prominent men and women T.,
30, ~ ihnEeleS among them three for
heT United states Senators. nave ecn,
telegram to United states Senatme
lanes ID. Phe!an in Washington, SrrD
n Me MN TO Join the fight against the
Proposed league of nations in suo,or.
Of United States Senator Hiram i'% ~
Johnson '''""h '"
Leading the list Of signers to the
IeieSram are former United Stars
Senators Frank f. Flint, Cornalins AZ
Cole and John d. Works. w.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Finds Ticket Through prny.,

Inc Irayer Editor
OF The TimeSDispatch:
,, or'-Beins on shopping trim in a
large CITY; and having Il return. ticket
ihdu!Eed in odds and ends un,iI nv,
money was exhausted Several inns
curing The day looked to see If nv
.icket was safe. but to my consterna'.
ZION. about half an hour before nv
ram was TO leave. found my ticket
zone. was then in a drug stor.
Ihosc present searched carefully. hut
no ticket remarked 70 my sh0pping
companion Il viii retrace NV s;nns
perhaps l may find the ticket" I'M.
POSSIBLE. she said. the street is foo
crowded" L walked to the door ast
ing COO In silent prayer, that r. II
"Ire possible L might find my ticket
III an audible voice had said To mo
20 10 the store where you saw Srnvrno
aus :. dispiayed YOU will find your tick
!. ~, me answer to my petition could NOT
iia We Dcen more real. Nothing doubtin-
=. waiked SIX squares up the strnot
%hefe the Smyrna rugs we're and az
stepped into the store. ciors
arn -, me my ticket. More things
dreams of. Me tn,S wor4d
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
date barns. ou,buildinss and farming

Implements. '"" '"'"''''7
=" Daily sustcnancc for more than 200
chdlaren ana MY workers.
,,, ~ conrlete equipment for the
"a water supply costing s2.7Oo.
dornN soys' dormitory and 4 girls
Ihrce schools, including "a finely
equipped Industrial school for instruct
ing The children in various trades. a
a modern bakery. Machinery for
Knitting stockings Twenty-rour cows.
i33qqr,ctn horses. drove Of hogs and 900
Or, oetingcr is a mild mannercd
, bearded man with blue eyes that
radiate spirituality and Kindness. Ills
sincerity is plainly evident With 4
comprehensive sweep of his arm. he
SAID: All Of tho things You see on this
place r, God has given us through
The inspiration of the daily com
lnunicaton with God has drawn many
Ei rast men men to the municipalities Of
W!tnout money compensation. We have
physicians. dentists. lawyers. civil on
e ern RS bilacksmiths. printers. mould
withdrawn from tho battles OF the ma
! ,"Tial world 10 concentrate their lives
I'm the financial statement contained
! IN the last annual report we find that
Min yhe ys sac vas vi started October !. 1915
$l7.0ll.3 OF this si.45S.37 cane rrn,E
donations and lcgacics In the item
. 1sm s "a y II Is to be seen that only
only sl07.75 for workers. pers4nol ~.
s tns cash ca on hand October l. 1917, was
applied TO for anything. declares ,hc
ANNUAL Report yet since tho hogjn,
ming nrns OF the work God in answer to
prhnH,er only. without any solicitation
sl7l. 543.39." gu" OF
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Ask fnn I:xhihIfx

ST LOUIS. MO. Oct 5.-rhc Gov
an Industry have received urgent In
vitations from Governor Frederick D.
Gardner. of Missouri. to authorize
state exhibits of mine products to 10
sent to the National Exposition OF
Mines and Mining. to be held In -.
Louis in connection with the annual
convention of the American Mining
Congress. November l7-22 Inclusive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

printers. owners of job printing. Offices
referred the Chamber or Commerce and
union officials to their attorney for a
settlement. 1t was reported last night
This action. union officials say was
expected by them, and further efforts
TO bring tic strike to ! satisfactory
conclusion Will not be made. Al!
printers who quit work in the non
union shops have taken up other po-
SitiOnS, IL Is said.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
DELMATIANs ADMIRE US
Taking Keen Interest In American
Goods, Declares Special Envoy,
l.. T.. Little.

sPAI4ATO. DALMATIA. Oct. Sc
States government, in report just
completed on business conditions in
Dalmata says the people have a keen
interest In American goods. TT is
enough for them to see the mark made
in the United States and they are
sufftc entlJ guaranteed" he says.
'~rhey have profound admiration for
America and American methods"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
"AVlATI0N" TEA AT FRISCO
Guests Whisked AIoft Sinrly for
Flights in Durnnts Three
AIrplancs.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 5.-Seven So
cially prominent women of Oai;i,n5
across the bay from San Francisco
were entertained recently at an :.aviar
ton tea by Mrs. c.. y. buckingham.
mother OF Cliff Durant, the aviator and
automobile racer ''"
The guests were whisked aloft sinclv
Tor Nights or from five to twenty min
utes in one Of Durant's three airplnnes
later discussing their experiences over
the tea ems -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
PRAYER OF YOUNG man
BRINGS BACK HIS FARM
North Carolina Man Writes Of How
God Answered Plea of
Farmer.
OTHERS RELATE EXPERIENCES
Woman's Lost Railway Ticket Re-
turned When She Sends Up Silent
Supplication for Assistance.
Prayer Farm" Is Operated.

Much Interest is being taken In the
questio raised by n Times Dispatch
reader. who signs himself "Doubtcr."
who has asked for testimonials as to
the efficacy Of prayer. Thus far many
answers have been received 10
Doubte.rs"' query. but he has not yet
been joined by any who question re-
ceiying answers to supplication to God.
The following letters in yesterdays
mail bag quote many instances OF an
swerS to prayer:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
STA Floyd Avenue

Up among the hills of beautiful
Warrmin ,s Bucks County Psnnsyio
in the efficacy of prayer is such that
the Kaiser or his his throne. '' lie has has
teen years. he declares. all the needs
OF Prayer Farm have been supplied
solely solely ,hroggh daily appsals to the
oetinger. Prayer Master OF one OF
the strangest communities. in the
fed. clothed and cared for spiritually.
The doctors confidence in the power
OF PRAYER has not been misplaced. as
'Principaiities OF Great Faith with
nothing but a bucket: a broom, 4
o and h sare a Aod s1Ge that
nor his assistants. DR.. Oetinger de-
clares., have asked any living mortal
Official title OF the institution is
Christ Home FOR Homeless and Desti
misery and neglect in the big cities.
the juvenile courts and the children's
aid societies. And they are OF all ages
and instructors in the institution, and
they all share DR.. Oetinger's faith.
the daily needs Of the farm are care
fully Enumerated in the prayers
E fsSs ws S5 vs,t "a ,s se
times each day-at sunrise. noon and
at sunset-the children and workers
sink to their knees and lay their needs
before the Almighty in prayer
Before prayer time the Prayer
Master complies = list o. the needs OF
Prayer Farm These needs usually
include butter. potatoes. baking pow
der soda. flour and other food sup
plies. shoes and clothing for the chill
dren. harness for the horses. feed for
chlckens and other supplies needed to
The Prayer Master never prays
for more than a days supply in any
any Kind he believes is Imposing Spon
the will OF God. He told me that
nearly all prayers are answered in n
weeks time. and frequently, he said.
the answer comes in swift, material
way. before morning ga
Here is partial list OF the sub
stantial things which DR.. Oetinger told
me had been prayed into the Prmci-
pality of Great Faith:
"A farm of IA acres. with unto
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
IN AND OUT OF TOWN.

Mra Tucker Brown has left for q short
visit to friends at Chapel Hill. N C.
Mrs. Aston cockEell. formerly Miss steyie
and Mrs. E. NJ. CrutchiieId At .'Reveiiie"
Miss Eliza Christian. who has been spend
Comfort. has returned to Richmond.
hrs: r. G.. Steele OF Fort Worth. Tex.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
CLAIMS He FEELS
70 YEARS YOUNGER
Leroy T. j. Robinson, w. Clay
ST., Richmond, Gives Entire
Credit to Plant Juice.
FOR RESTORING HIS HEALTH
Suffered With Stomach, Kidney
and Liver Trouble for Il
Very Long Time.

Plant Juice. the new herbal stomach
remedy, really puts bad stomachs in
order 1t ovcrcomes indigestion and
dyspepsia, gas. heartburn, fermenta-
ton of food, and not only acts on The
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
SETTLEMENT is REFUSED
I'rintsliop Owners Refer Chamber of
Commerce to Attorneys on
Strike Question.

In answer t. the letter sent them
by the Chamber Of Commerce last
week in regard to the strike of union
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
wOMEN'S MEETINGS.

The women's Missionary Society of Grace
Covenant Presbyterian Church will meet
Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock at the church
house. e7l West FRANKLIN Street. Mrs. Cam
cron Johnson will address tho meeting on
'-The Great West"
the Homans Mlssohary society OF the
quarterly social meeting Tuesday afternoon
school rooms.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
Maintains prayer Fnrm."


of The Times Dispatch:
Sir-I was deeply interested in the
letters on the subject of answered
prayers in Thursdays issue OF your
paper. and I believe that your readers
Will be interested in an article on this
subject which was published in the
Literary Digest of January 26, 1915.
enclose copy Of the article.
REV. II. C. MONTAGUE.
IElayI
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

Observation-Disclosures.

Mrs. Rufus Carter williams an.
nounces the engagement and approach
in1 marriage OF her daughter. Helm
bowman. to +. Granger Annarpow
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Newton L. An.
carrow, also OF Richmond. The wed
ding VIII take place the first part OF
November in the home OF the bride
and will be very quiet affair on ac-
count Of mourning in the grooms fam
ily.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06

Dir. and Mrs. c. D. l. Perkins. Of
Albemnrle County, are visiting Tels
tives in Richmond for a short time. Mr..
.no Ars- Perkins came TO Richmond
20 20 taeno the Spilnan- Wilmer wedding,
which was celebrated Saturday even
Ing.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
JnCkson-Gemmitt.

Mrs. Thomas Rust Thompson has JUS
announced the marriage OF her daugh
ter. Bessie Kate Clemmitt to ]. Ed
ward Jackson. the ceremony HAVING
taken place on April l9. Mr.. and Mrs
Jackson are now making their home
at 2i16 Stuart Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-06
For Miss White.

Mrs. Henry Holmes Waite and her
GauEhter. Miss Cyrena White, OF New
FORK CITY and Mama. Fla have taken
an an apartment for the winter at SIG
west Franklin Street. Miss White IS
debutante of last season, having
oeen very popular In Miami! society.
Mrs. p. l.. Conquest entertained NJrs
white and her daughter Saturday at
she Country Club. She also was
hostess at luncheon for Miss White
~ ner apartment on Cathedral Place
covers were laid for eight
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
MILITARY COURT
WILL TRY MINOR
(By Associated Press)

CoBIENZ. Friday, June 21.-Major
General Charles p Summerall, Brig
adler General Francis P. Marshall,
Brigadier General Fred w. Sladen.
Brigadier General Frank e. Bamford.
Brigadier General Wendell C. Neville,
Colonel Frank H. Adams and Colonel
Raymond A. Wheeler, have been ap-
pointed as members of special mill
tary commission to try Robert Minor,
American newspaper correspondent,
and cartoonist, who is under arrest
here Lieutenant Colonel Henry Stin.
ness win appear as prosecutor and
viii be assisted by Captain Thomas
Barber. Minor has been noted that
he may select a civil attorney to de
fend him, If he desires.
The charges against Minor are still
IN the course of preparation and will
probably be led early next week. His
arrest, which occurred In Paris, was
reported at the time to have been In
connection with the circulation of rad.
tcal propaganda in areas occupied by
allied troops. The commission will
meet at the call of General Summer
all who is expected to return to Cob.
lenz early next week. The hearings
IN the case will be held here.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Girls Gain In Birth
Reports For Past Week

Girls are gaining some in the birth
reports for the past week. Six girls
were born and eight boys, including
the following list: Mr.. and Mrs. Rus
sell Mills. boy. born at Reid hospital:
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Clements, Rich
mond, boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G..
Crull, Hagerstown, boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl J. Martin, Clay township, boy;
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Turner, r. r. D,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Barnes,
Washington township, girl; Mr.. and
Mrs. Grant ]. Gilbert, Wayne county,
boy; Mr.. and Mrs. John Grass, R. R.
A, west, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan P.
Starbuck, Clay townshiph girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Grover Davis, 51115 North
Eighteenth street. boy; Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Embrey. 329 South Eleventh
street, girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Strayer, 1888 Hunt street, girl; Mr..
and Mrs. Clarence Hale, 800 North |
street. girl; Mr.. and Mrs. Howard H.
Horton, 745 South Seventh street, boy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
ENDORSEMENT OF
WORLD SOCIETY
MADE BY LABOR
Labor Provisions of Covenant
Endorsed - Irish Amend
ment Unanimously Adopted
tRy Associated Proc,

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.. June I'll
Organized labor Thursday Endorsed the
league Of nations covenant and the
labor provisions 1t contains which ac-
cording to cable message from Pres
ident Wilson. have been weakened, al
though not materially.
In giving its approval by vote Of q
proportional basis Of 29,750 against
40. the Reconstruction convention"
of the American Federation of Labor
made it clear that nothing In the In
dorsement can be construed as deny
ing the right Of self-determination and
freedom to Ireland as recognized by
this convention" An amendment con-
tanning the Irish provision was adopt
ed unanimously.
The presidents cable, In reply to
one sent him by Samuel Gompers.
president Of the federation, asking
Information about changes reported In
press dispatches, follows:
Message from Wilson.
Your message came while was In
Belgium and reached me too late to
make full reply, but as indicated In
an earlier message, while the labor
provisions are somewhat weakened, II
10 the opinion Of friends Of labor and
my own opinion that they are not ma
terially weakened and that they will
constitute most serviceable Magma
Charta- VIII cable labor provisions,
but fear 1t VIII be too late for the
convention"
Mr.. Gomper's message to the presi
dent said In part:
Upon my advice the executive coun.
ell OF the American Federation Of La
Dor has recommended to the conven
ton now In session the Endorsement OF
the league Of nations, including the
labor provisions. Reports published
here indicate that the labor provisions
have been 80 changed and weakened
as to practically nullify their effective.
ness. can not ask the rank and file
Of labor to indorse provisioss which
in any way have been made value
less"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
THRIFT ROAD TO BE.
URGED BY MINISTERS

There are two roads in life, which
do you travel?" questions Thrift
Thoughts recently published by the
War Savings organization. Richmond
ministers will question their congre-
cations Sunday and ask them to think
for one minute which road they are
following, whether that which leads
to the harbor of regret, heartache and
poverty, or the one which leads to
opportunity, comfort and contentment.
Do you know which you are travel
ing? Here are the sign posts; one on
the road ending in the land of want,
the other taking the traveller into the
harbor Of old age with money enough
to meet the requirements for peace
full and happy twilight. Read the sign
posts. then travel the right road by in
vesting in War Saving Stamps.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
BUILDING REVIVAL
WELL UNDER WAY,
REPORTS INSPECTOR

Building in Richmond, now booming,
will continue to do so for the next
year, according to John Pinnick, city
building inspector, and other builders
and contractors. A number of large
buildings are being contemplated for
the coming year.
New houses are being built all over
the city, especially in Reeveston.
Pinnick said Saturday that at least
twenty houses will be built in Reeves
ton within the next year Porches
and garages are being built and ad-
ditions have been made to a few Of
the factories.
The Pilot Motor Car company has
completed an addition to its factory
and is now occupying 1t. It is a two
story building between the new and
the old part of the factory. Addition
Ell floor space for the plant was needed.
The new building gives 5000 square
feet Of floor space. The first story is
being used for chassis painting and
the upper floor for trimming and body
finishing departments.
New Sheds Go Up.
The foundations for new lumber
sheds at the Mather Brothers Coal
company have been completed The
sheds are being constructed north oil
the present coal yards and will be
about 240x140 feet, running from G tc
II street. east of Eleventh. The
Mather company has not furnished
lumber for Eve years, but is going tc
reinstall this service because Of the
demand for 1t.
Ora Monger is contemplating the
erection of a garage and storage room
on North Seventh street, behind the
Ohio Western Creamery company
Monger has purchased the lot there
and says that he excerpts to build mex
year. The building which he propose:
is to cover the entire lot, about 50x9t
feet and will be two stories, the frs
for a garage and the second for stor
age room. The material to be usee
will be the very best and the struc
ture will be modern.
Foundations Laid.
The foundation of the large apart
ment house, now under construction
at Twelfth and North B streets, vii
be completed next week.
Two homes will be built on Soutl
Sixteenth street this summer, one a
South Sixteenth and C streets by S
]. Beebe, president OF the Beebe GLOW
company, and the other at South Six
teenth and e streets by Lewis Fail
sing.
The building at the corner OF Soutl
A and Seventeenth streets, is to b.
remodelled by Harry Pinnick into
modern bungalow. It will be occupie,
by C. E. Hazen. Two modern doubl
houses are being built on South Eigh
teenth street and seven houses are Il
be constructed on South Twenty-thir'
street, all Of which are to be moderl
structures.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
Opportunities For Unskilled
Laborers In Army Service

The United States army makes a
direct appeal to all unskilled labor
ers, Army Recruiter Wright said
Saturday.
If you are an unskilled laborer, the
civil employees will not pay you money
army will teach a trade thatvou
enough to make good living, but the
army will employ the unskilled labor
er an dteach him a trade that will
make him money when he returns te
civil life"
While in the army there will be
no expenses to meet" says his ap
peal. Besides pay on the present
war basis, food, lodging, medical at
tention and schooling will be entirely
free. For men between the ages OF
IL and 40, every branch of the ser
vice is open for enlistments of either
one or three years.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-06-21
COMMENCEMENT AT
ST. MARY'S SUNDAY

Commencement exercises OF st.
Mary's school win be held Sunday
morning at st Mary's church. The
Rev. Walter J Cronin will deliver the
commencement address and present
the graduates with diplomas.
Those graduating from the CONNER
cia1 department are: Ellen Mccarthy,
Francis Mercurio, Adna ALLEY, Anna
Brick, Frances Rose, Mary Carroll,
Katherine Stanton and Dorothy Will
liams.
The boys who win receive diplomas
from the eighth grade are: Mark
Roser Edwin Herman, Nolan
Markle, Harry Brokamp, Cashier
Reilly, Gail Hurst, Austin Brokamp,
Ralph Fftzgibbons, William Engelbert
and Vincent Mercurio.
Commencement exercises at st. An
drew's school will be held in the
school auditorium Wednesday, June
25. Graduates are Carl Pfeitfer, John
Meyer, Cecilia Stein, Helen Schweg.
man, Muriel Robert. The program
will consist of readings, essays and
musical numbers
The eighth grade pupils will receive
diplomas also, and the members OF
that class are Geneva Mag, Elsie
Morgenroth, Matilda Schwendemann
Frances Kutter, Clara Westendorf
Mary Pardieck, Lorraine Putoff, Mary
Kuhlenbeck, Bernard Behnen. Sieg
fried dollhouse, Robert Schneider
Lawrence Sauer, Paul Snedeker, Ed
win Taube, Edward Hunt and Carlton
Rothert.