davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
Service Commission Lays
 Down a Sound Ruling

7THE Louisville and Nashville j. Railroad company has been ordered by the public service com mission to restore the double train service between Florala and Opp, which was discontinued some time ago. It was reduced one-half re- gently owing to the fact that it's op- eration was entailinga deficit of $l,5oo per month.
 The ruling of the commission is that a carrier owes service to persons re- siding on every part of its system and that, when the question of earn ings is involved, the system must be considered as whole. If earnings elsewhere are sufficient to offset the loss on one branch, the carrier is in hibited from curtailing the service on that branch.
 That is sound reasoning. No cor poration earns money all the time in every avenue of its activities. Small earnings or losses in one direction are made up by larger earnings anc profits in another. Every concern has
 
 its profit and loss account and charges off losses as a matter oi course.
 Quite different was the case of the Atlanta, Birmingham and Atlantic railroad, which was 1osing money as : system. No individual or corpora. ton can be required to render serv. ice U others at loss.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31

Talk of disarmament has had no effect
 on the screen career of Bill Hart.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
AN AVERAGE TYPE

AN AVERAGE TYPE. What kind of man is Botsworth?" Just an average American citizen" "Yes?"
 His admiration for the constitution or the United States is only equaled by the cheerful alacrity with which he yio- lates that part of it known as the eigh- teenth amendment" PAUL COOK.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-03-31
HADN'T READ HIS MIND.

Senator snortsworthy, friend of mine. told inc you were thinking of re- signing"
 My dear sir" replied that eminent statesman, If what your friend doesn't knew about telepathy thought transfer ence and kindred subjects were put into book form it would fiji up another com gressional library"
 SHE DIDN'T SPEAK. HOWEVER.
 How was the mothers meeting?"
 "A great success"
 "Yes?"
 "one mother was there"
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Naval Orders
Special Despatch to TIE NEW York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., July 10.

These naval orders have been made public:
Commander Ezra q. Allen, to aide on staff
commander I'm chief. Pacific fleet; Lieut.. Al
bert j. Argall. Medical Corps, resignation
accepted. effective August 1. to home; Lieut..
James u. Backwood, Medical Corps. TO u.
S. s. Trinity; Lieut.. Walter @. Calhoun. 20
connection fitting out u. 3. s. Maryland and
aboard when commissioned; Lieut.. Manuel
]. Cnyton, resigned; Commander Fred. w.
S. Dean. Medical Corps. to II. s., Newark.
n. J.: Capt. Louis II. Steiguer. TO duty as
hydrographer Washington; Lieutenant-Com-
mander Morris u. Gilmore. command U. S. s.
$40 when commissioned: Lieut.. Charles l..
Haines Medical Corps, to duty Naval Hos
pital, Charleston, s. c.: Rear Admiral Ed
ward H. Hayden, placed on retired list. 10
home: Lieut.. Frank l.. Hubbard. Medical
fleet: Lieut.. william +. Kennedy Medical
Corps. TO y. S. $. Delaware; Lieutenant
Commander Leo T.. Brindley, 10 u. s. 8.
Nevada: Lieut.. william r tdneberry. Medical
Corps. 20 r. s., Houston. Tex; Lieut.. John
J. Lynch. Supply Corps, to ". s. 3. Cali
fornia Lieut.. James NJ. Macdonald. 10 ".
s. s. Maryland Commander Edward X.
Mnruuart. 20 ". s. =. Wyoming. MS exccu-
tive officer: Commander Ralph O.. Needham.
TO command submarine division IL; Lieut..
Harry j. Noble Medical Corps TO duty naval
hospital, Newport, X. T. Lieut.. John X.
poppen, Medical Corps, 60 n. s.. Little Rock.
Ark: Commander Charles ". Shaw, to ".
s.. S Arkansas, as engineer officer; Lieut..
william T. Shaw. 20 X s., San Francisco.
Lieutenant Commander Fred G. I. Herman.
20 command submarine division q: Lieut..
Theodore r. G. Walker. 10 connection fitting
oIt Y. s. s. Maryland and on board when
commissioned: Lieut.. Benjamin q. Wells. TO
u s. s. Pennsylvania: Iieutenant-Com-
maader william ". whltmore. Medical
Corps, to marine recruiting station. New
ark N. j.. Commander Robert ". Woods.
yard Charleston. $. c.. reporting septcm-
hcr
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
2 DEATHS ATTRIBUTED
TO ALCOHOL POISONING
One Man Left in Doorway by
Two Companions.

Two deaths from what was believed
to be acute alcoholic poisoning occurred
yesterday. Detectives are investigating
the death OF James Shea, 20. OF 547 Tenth
avenue. who died In the French Hos
pital last night two hours after he had
been taken out of a touring car by two
unidentified men and left unconscious
in the doorway OF his home. The men
drove rapidly away.
Shea left home early in the afternoon
after telling his mother and brother that
he was going to meet a girl to take her
TO Brooklyn. When he was brought
back persons on the street thought he
was simply drunk, but a woman noticed
that his face was purple and called Po-
nceman Collins, who sent Shea to the
hospital Physicians worked over him
for two hours but could not revive him.
James Gallagher. 49, machinist $
helper OF 2i2 Thirty-first street. Brook
lyn, died In Norwegian Hospital last
night after physicians had worked over
him for more than an hour In an effort
to restore him TO consciousness Gal
lagher was found at Fourth avenue and
Thlrty-second street when reserves of
the Fourth avenue station were called
to stop a fight which somebody thought
was going on. They found Gallagher
lying on the ground and Carl Delin. Y,
OF l2s Twenty-ninth street. Brooklyn,
standing over him shadow boxing. Delin
was charged with intoxicatlon.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FATHER FINDS BOY, 10,
MISSING FOUR DAYS
Only Information He Met
Lady Who Had Lot of Candy.

George Quick, 10. son Of Edward
Quick Of Roosevelt, l.. L.. missing since
Tuesday and sought by Boy Scouts and
police, was found yesterday afternoon
walking through Greenwich street.
Hampstead. His father, who was pass
ing through Hampstead on the way to
run down one OF a half dozen new clews
turned up In the morning. thought he
recognized the boy, but called to him to
make sure.
Young Quick turned. Hello. pop" he
shouted. waving his hand and starting TO
run after the car. The car stopped and
Mr.. Quick got off and picking the boy
up hugged him.
Where have you been?" asked the
father.
"Just around here" was the answer.
"And I know n lady who has lot OF
candy and cake and ice cream"
That was all the explanation to the
disappearance obtained up to the time
therboy was sent off to bed. He told
various stories OF his wanderings around
Hampstead. but every location he named
revealed persons who said they never
saw him.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SOLDIERS AND SAILORS
OPEN NEW CLUBHOUSE
Is Home Mainly for All Dis
obIed Veterans.

The Soldiers and Sailors Club OF New
York, which Is a successor or the club
for service men. az $50 West Forty-sixth
street, opened It's new club house yester-
day at Madison avenue and Thirty
ninth street
The club Is for the convenience and
comfort mainly OF disabled veterans. but
all men In uniform are welcome as well
as all men holding passes 10 New York.
All entertainments for invallds are With
out charge and omnlbuses will be main
tained 70 carry them from and TO hospi-
tails. Disabled men also VIII be taken TO
theatres. ball grounds and beaches.
The club house has cantecn and the
usual rest and reading rooms, and after
october there VIII be dormltory. 70
has special bureau for the help Of
needy Veterans and an employment SER
Vice which for several months has OBJ
tained fpm ten 10 fifteen places day
for former soldiers.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
LAFAYETTE-MARNE
DAY, SEPTEMBER s
Double Celebration Urged in
All Cities in u. S.

September 6, the seventh anniversary
OF the battle OF the Marne and the one
hundred and slxty-fourth anniversary OF
the birth OF Lafayette. will be observed
in America as Lafayette-M Marine day.
Charles Stewart Dawson. honorary sec
retary OF the Lafayette. day national
committee. issued a call yesterday urg-
ing Mayors OF all cities and all civic
bodies TO cooperate with patriotic So
cieties and iy the tricolor OF France,
which was designed by Lafayette HIM
SELF besides the Stars and stripes on
that day.
In his statement Mr. Dawson says
1--WE especially thank the Governors
OF the States OF New York. New Jersey.
Louisiana, Connecticut. Ohio. Rhode
Island. North Carolina, Indiana, Oregon.
Nevada. Arizona and Colorado, the
Mayors OF San Francisco. New Orleans.
Hartford. Scranton and many other
cities for having issued In response to
our preceding calls special procamatlons
calling for fittlng Observance OF La
fayctte- Marine day, and we hope and
respectfully request that their example
may be very largely followed this year
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
FIRST STEAM TRAIN
WILL RUN AGAIN TO-DAY
De Witt Clinton May Be Seen
Along Hudson.

The locomotive de Witt Clinton" and
three coaches. New York States first
steam train. which made the run from
Albany TO Schenectady on the Mohawk
and Hudson Railroad on August .. 1871,
was unloaded yesterday from n siding
above Ninety-sixth street on the tracks
along the Hudson River. where 1t viii be
on exhibition to-day.
This marks the opening OF the Pageant
of Progress to be held In Chicago July
30 TO August II In honor of the cente-
nary OF raIlroadlng. The de Witt Clin-
ton" will be run under its own steam to-
day for the distance OF one mile north
from Ninety-sixth street. The passen-
gers will be costumed in the styles OF the
early nineteenth century.
Before operating the locomotive IL was
necessary. In order to comply with mod
ern railroad laws, to attach n modern
safety valve and steam gauge. and two
modern oiling devices were also at
tached- Rubber hose II used to connect
the water tank between the tender ana
the locomotive. This hose In the origi-
nal was made OF leather.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
AMERICAN PORTS.
IBy MALL

ASTORIA. o. July 10-sailed. str Colusa.
Seattle.
BOSTON, Mass, July 10-Sailed, str Ara
gon New Carlisle Ito load for Oswego).
CLALLAM BAY, July e--Arrived. schr
Fred Wood, San Francisco for Bellingham.
HONOLULU. July i0-Sailed. str Eastern
Cloud, Yokohama. &c.
JACKSONVILLE, Fla, July 9-sailed. schr
Granville II Bacon. New York.
PORT ARTHUR, Tex, July 1l-Arrived.
strs Colonel Rockwell, Tampico; Texaco No
1iT. Amesville.
PORTLAND, Me, July 14-Arrived. schr
W " Reinhardt (Br). Barbados.
Sailed 18th, tug Germantown. Philadelphia.
towing barges Exeter and Manatawney (call-
ing at Dutch Island for barge Moselem).
SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, July O-Sailed.
schrs King Cyrus, Grays Harbor; Lottie
Bennett, South Bend.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 9-Sailed. schrs
Vancouver (Nor). Callao Watson West
SAN JUAN, PR, July 9--Sailed. str Lake
Ellersle. New York.
TACOMA. Wash. July S-Arrived. str Robin
Goodfellow, Seattle.
TATOOSH, Wash. July S-Passed, schr
Spokane. Seattle for Callao.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

PAYROLL ROBBERS
MAKE A $1,000 HAUL
Masked Men Hold Up Nassau
Ne wsCO.'s Paymasters Close
to Park Row.
S3,5OO CASH OVERLOOKED
Second Robbery Of Employees
of Same Concern in It's
Spruce Street Office.
$3.50 CASH OVERLOOKED

Five bandits. all armed and four
masked robbed two paymasters OF the
Nassau News Company. 8 Spruce street.
OF about $1,000 OF the weekly payroll.
which they were carrying to a safe In
the delivery room, is Nassau street, just
their eagerness TO make quick getaway
the band overlooked a cardboard box
containing about three times the sum
they stole. 1t was the second robbery
OF employees Of the company within two
years. on the first occasion cashier
was robbed of about $4,000.
According to custom, the paymasters,
Frank Kelly of 42l East 173d street, The
Bronx and Patrick Kane of 6H Fifty
ninth street, Brooklyn, were carrying
the payroll for the week, approximating
81 700, from the main office to a safe in
the delivery room to pay the men early
this morning. When they opened the
door Kelly threw the leather bag on
the floor near a small safe which stands
just inside and at the right. Kane
placed the box containing pay envelopes
with about 50. 500 cash in them on ra-
diator in front of the door. Stepping
back In the room to turn on the light
Kane turned to find Kelly and himself
covered by the gunmen.
Four of the armed men had jumped
from cover near a table, while fifth
was acting as lookout in the rear of the
room near Beekman street. where the
gang had forced an entrance.
The paymasters contrived to give the
impression that all the money they were
carrying was in the bag near the safe.
The gunner grabbed the bag and hur-
ried for Beekman street.
Detectives of the Oak street station
are working on fairly complete de-
scription Of the men. The leader APP
peared to be about 25 years old and an
Italian.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
JUCGERNAUT TRUCK
SCARES THE BRONX
Pedestrians Kept on the jump
and Automobiles Are De
mOlishcd.
MISSES CAR BY INCHES
Joseph 0'Brien, Driver, Al
legged TO Have Imbibed
Forbidden Beverage.
MISSES CAR BY INCHES

Several drinks OF some forbidden bev-
erage. II is alleged. caused Joseph
O'Brien. "a years old. of 500 Mott ave-
nue.. The Bronx. chauffeur Of a heavy
truck belonging 10 the Hilltop Construc-
ton Company. 10 lapse into a playful
mood yesterday afternoon and drive his
truck In zig-zag fashion through the
most crowded section of The Bronx, de-
molishing the better part of several
automobiles and narrowly missing
ecores of persons who had to display
extraordinary agility In getting out OF
his way.
Persons at Third avenue and East
146th street first knew that something
saw him come roaring across Third
avenue and miss a trolley car by few
inches. A turn OF the steering wheel
which almost upset the truck a1so en-
abled him to miss the pillar of the ele-
waited railway He continued west on
East 14Sth street until he saw an auto
mobile belonging to Jacob Scherzer
standing in front of Scherzers place of
business at 36S East 14Sth street.
O'Brien turned the truck toward the
automobile. sideswiping it enough to
tor and bend the front axle. Then he
saw Morris Scherzer's touring car on
the other side OF the street. He put on
a burst OF speed and performed SINH
lar operation on the only remaining
whole automobile i'm the Scherzer
family.
Until he reached Courtlandt avenue
O'Brien contented himself with making
pedestrians jump upon the sidewalk.
Tired of seeing them elude him so
easily, he drove his truck up on the
northwest corner OF the sidewalk. in
front of the Central Union Gas Com
pany's offices. He missed going through
the plate glass front by three feet and
missed several persons by even less than
that. He managed. however. TO pull
over TO the other side of the street WITH
out losing much speed.
Policeman Drescher arrived just in
time to see OBrien drive into delivery
wagon owned by Lester Stokes of 1853
West 136th street There was nothing
of much value left intact about the
wagon after the truck had gone over
AZ. O'Brien paid no attention TO the po-
liceman's shouts, continuing his course
toward the west. Policeman Drescher
pursued him In an automobile ana
caught him two block farther on.
IL O'Brien had waited three or four
minutes for his drive he probably would
have struck at least few or several
hundred Italians who were paradins
down Courtlandt avenue In mass Tor
nation. He was taken TO the Alexander
avenue station and locked up on charges
of reckless driving and operating an
automobile while intoxicated.
DR.. Alexander of Lincoln Hospital said
O'Brien was drunk.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
AMERICANS REBUILD FRANCE
Fifty students of Architecture nj
work In North.

PARIS, July f6.--E'lfty American stu
dents OF architecture who recently came
10 France 90 assist In the construction
Of buildings in the devastated zone have
begun work
Fifteen are engaged at Soissons under
the direction OF Prof. Beuhen Of Prince
ton University. eighteen are nj Rheims
In charge Of Prof. Donald Tarpley Of the
Massachusetts, Institute OF Technology,
and seventeen are at verdun. their work
being supervised by Prof. Henry Moresu
OF Columbia University
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

Special cable 10 TIE NEW York HERArp.
Copyright. 1881 bD THE Nnw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.
London. July 40.
II was a curious old bracelet which
frightened away n burglar who had en-
tered the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Richardson OF Newcastle-on-Tyne.
In gathering up the jewelry In the
Richardson bedroom the burglar hap
pcned to pick up this valuable old
bracelet. the clasp Of which was con-
trived so ms TO give forth musical
sound when closed. Mrs. Richardson
was aroused from her sleep by the mu-
steal bracelet and called TO her hus-
band. who chased tho burglar from the
house
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
GREEN ARMIES FIGHT REDS

CoNsrANTrNopLE. July 16 New
"green armies" OF 1000 to 10000 each
are being formed north of the Crimea
and are said 10 be operating effectively
against the Bolshevild in the Kuban
district and as for as the north eau
"a airs rcpiou
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
An Extraordinary Purchase and Sale of
Boys 'sKaynee" Blouses,
$l.59
S2.45 to 81. .95 Grades

We are justified in using aperlaves in describing these
beautiful bouses-n fact they the finest boys bouses
we have seen in many day.
Silk and Mercerized stripes, and Corded Madras
are used in the mangand such designs and cooripgs
Every boy who them Monday will want several at
The fact that they the famous Kaynea make testfes
as to their excellence of finish and workmanship
JUST one style-the comfortable sports style with
vertibe collar and short sleeves few finished with
white pique collars Sizes to 16 years.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
SensationalETMs Sale of
38-inch Printed VOiles
l0c Yard

Printed voies in themselves not sensationacr is the
price in ITSELF but when this beteg ade of Voiles is offered
at this low price, such news will prove revelation.
Just about 1000 yards all could secure enter this sale
Monday morning When you them you'll realize that
voiles this quality have sold for considerably more
The seasons newest designs and coongs apeny full
perfect rolls
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
4 Limited Number of
WOmen's
COld-filled Wrist
Watches, $9.85

A very special purchase has
arrived in time for Mondays
selling. Dainty watches such
as any woman will be proud to
wear.
Octagon, cushion and round
shapes with 15-jeweled Swiss
lever movement and 20-year
gold-filled case. Plain or en-
eraved finished and mounted
on silk ribbon or extension
eold-filled bracelets. While
quantity lasts, $9.85 each.
A. & s.--street floor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Fleas Flee (!

When you find any household
insect -- fumigatc Vcrmin
carry sickness ri of them
l.. Nearly every one knows our
marvellous process-usc it-pt one
us-do it-now.
Free Booklet: "Tn the SpofliGhr
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
''Old Bleach" Linen Towels
85c Each
Reduced from $1.10

The of these towels is sufficient guarantee of their
worth. Heavy ainen hemstitched huck towels, 1896
inches. This identical grade and size formerly sold at
$149 The lowest price to the present has been
he'd Cotton HuckT Table
special Cloths
All HUI a grade
monog grade
at grade
Damas Cloths
Part
.nomS
At 2ic yd. A S-St East
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
Sports APPAREL is Inexpensiuely Made With
32-inch All-Silk Shantung
80c Yard

very special price for this excellent quality of silk Shan
tung that China sends is of fine texture in
natural tan shade Launders perfectly and lends itself adj
maby to the making of blouses dresses mems shirts and
children's wear.
Taffeta and Dress Satin, Black Satin CharmeuSe,
S1.39 Yd. $198 Yd.
All silk OF exceptional quality A-sk satin
Ideal making skirts that formerly sold at $248
and bloses Black coors 35 yard In rch urous black
inches wide. 40 inches wide
COlored Sports Satin, $2.74 Yd.
One the most popular sports atns heavy %
quality of fibre silk and cotton The favored
shades 80 inches wide
A. & s-strt
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
4 Special Purchase!
Electric Table
Lamps, $1O.95

The latest style IN tabIe
lamps. An ar'tistically de-
signed metallic pottery base
and a glass shade with 6 pam
els and a metal overlay to
match the base. Equipped
with two pull chain sockets
and in the following finishes:
verde green, old copper, an
tique chain bronze, and choco-
late brown. The height is 20
inches.
A. & s.-Third floor. Central
The New York herald., 1921-07-17

A. & s.-street floor. West.
The New York herald., 1921-07-17
BURGLAR FRIGHTENED
BY MUSICAL BRACELET
Sound Awakens It's Gunner,
Who Choses Robber.

Special cable 10 THE NEW YORK Herald.
copvrioht. 1891. bp THE Nnw YORK HERALD.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
$4,000 PROFIT
ON BOND issue

Continued From First Page.)
Mr.. wills believed they would
bring. It was better to accept the
present offer.
To re-advertise the offer and get
the needed ordinance through. City
Council would require at least six
weeks.
The bids received today we're as
follows:
White. Weld & Co. and Ban &
Schneider, New York. S572. .601.94.
Harris. Forbes & Co.. New York,
and Laird & Co.. Wilmington, $751;
s1O.Ss.
A. b. Leach & Co. Inc. and Horn
blower & Weeks. New York. s552,-
s7750.
Guaranty Trust Company. New
York. s554.363.55.
Blodgett & Co. Providence, r. l.,
with Curtis & Sawyer, New York.
$554.8SA2O.
Remick Hodges & Co.. New York.
s554.S01.59.
william r. Compton Co. New
York. aud Kissell Kinicutt & CO.,
First National Bank. New York,
+ Graham. Parsons & Co., New York,
s557. .2O3.95.
The sale reflects the remarkable
drop which has taken place in the
bond market during the past month
Where per cent. securities former
. ly brought less than par. the over
turn has swept them TO what is re-
garded as a high point above.
According 20 the representatives
OF the bond houses present. today''
sale represented tbs highest fgur'
yet obtained by any municipality foi
4 its securities.
Under this law, the premium o
$4,000 will revert 20 the sinkini
Fund Commission for use in pay
ment Of accruing interest on loan
outstanding
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
FLYING SQUADRON"
GETS In TOMORROW

chalrmen for the six meetings Of
the "hylng squadron" which will be
az Union NJ. r. Chur.h tomorrow.
Wednesday and Thursday after
moons and evenings were announced
this morning. The "nyhng squad
ron" Will come here In groups OF
three for each day. The chairmen
will be as follows:
Tuesday. 2.3O p. m.-The Rev
Charles II. Bonner. Hanover Presby-
terian Church. 7.30 p. m.-The Rev
George c. Williams, McCabe NJ. +
Church.
Wednesday. 2.3o p. m.-The Rev
Charles L. Candee. Westminster
Presbyterian Church. 7.30 p. m.-
The Rev. r. X. stephenson. Silver
brook NJ. T.. Church.
Thursday. 2.3O p. m.-The Rev
Joseph Y. Irwin. Delaware Avenu.
Baptist Church. 7.30 p. NTH
Rev. J. w. r. sumwalt. Grace NJ. y
Church.
Evening journal., 1921-12-12
AMATEURS SCORE
SUCCESS IN PLAY

Before an audience that hlled the
room 10 capacity. the Young Ladies
Glass OF the Bee Hive Sunday school
at Trinity Lutheran Church on Fri
day evening artistically gave a three
act play entitled THE Thread OF
Destiny" Those taking part were;
Fanny. a slave on the Montgom-
cry Plantation. Melvina Harrington
George Washington Johnson. a slave
on the Bailey plantation. Gene Have,
Rettv Montgomery. tn o "lAtte
Colonel" Gladys Senft: Edith sher-
man. the Northern cousin. Leona
Kuhn: Mrs. Montgomery, a true Nir-
einian. Arta Bortner; Colonel Mont
eomery. gentleman OF the old
school. Arthur Anderson; Virginia
Montgomery. the toast OF the coun-
try. Adele Senft: Beverly Montgom-
cry. a Confederate scout. Robert
Bioodwel: Sally Ann and Laura Lee
the Fairfax Twins. Anna MelchoiT
and Charlotte Melchoir; Tom Ran
dolf. a Southern gallant, Luther
williams: Martha, Elsie Gregg;
Susan. Ella Burton; Jane, Mabe
Bard: John Merivale Morton. Of th'
North. Carl Ripka; Marcella, Emily
Wiedenmann; Marion, Miss Lilly
Nanny Dinah. a faithful servitor
Eva Bortner: Peyton Bailey. OF the
United States Army. Frank Horner;
Uncle Billy. the Coloners body. SER
want. James Minnich; Louise Law
ton. Federal employe. Louise Wied-
enmann; Ralph Francis. John Holi-
day; Madge Young a thorobred,
Amelia Hart A Union Scout. who
is detained. Harvey Golden; Miss
Melissy. Of an inquisitive nature,
Ethel Nuhn