davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
COUNTERFElTlNG CHARGED
ADA Tnliora Arrested by Federal Of
fircrs for Arngnmcnt.

Nuh hhii'TN AIi'Nl'h ~ I'h'Ihi VI
fircrs for Artignmcnt.
special 10 The world.
ADA, oct. I4-Bouuio L. Riggs
and Clarence Cranberry taiiors,
were arrested in Ada yesterday by a
special government agent operating
under the treasury department and
placed under federal custody on a
charge ~ cour'crfeiing paper
money one OF the men was taken
Wednesday morning 10 Holdcuvllle
by tho agent whore ho viii stand
examination lr tho United Statas
commissioners court on the charge.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

be counterfeiters was fopps
them II is said. II was iptir,,'s
that the men were suspiciored
having been passing fifty don,
notes. fH
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

10 o'clock Thursday morning in
Broken Arrow fntermeut wili be
in tho Broken Arrow cemetery
Gaddy was one Of the most respected
stock ralsors In Tulsa county lie
had been here ior about 30 years
and was widely known throughout
the entire state.
=
MARRIAGE LICENSES issued
wednesday: Orris Clayton Lluus.
a. ana Mary Jewell Conway. 2t ~
TULSA. W. J. Catca. p, and Ruth
Gates. -. of sand SPRING, william
WIkor. a.. ~ Tulsa and EDNA -.u.t
go. uf shawnee. =. u Hnthntwwur,
gl and Mario lIowoa. lu or Tuau.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13
County Charge Filled
Against Louis Elders

An information charging Louis
Elders, held at police headquarters
with intent to do bodily harm was
filed before Justice S. Il, IIallmau
Wednesday. Elders, it les said, drow
u Euu on Police Officers Roach and
Quirk Sunday night when they at
tempted to arrest him for disturb
ing the peace. lIo started another
rumpus at police headquarters when
efforts were made to put him In n
coll. officers say.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

officers who assisted him said they
had been arrested. searched, photo
graphed. finger prints taken and
then carried ~ 20 federal court. No
evidence that would show them 90
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-13

The other man was taken to OKLA
hOma city
uoth men have lived here some
time. The agent gave out no in
formation Conl nrnLnE ihr,-- L...l-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Rloomer Girls to PLAY Here

Miss Margaret Mabel and her New
York Bloomer Girls will make their first
metropolitan appearance in more than
ten years next Sunday against the
Bronx Giants at Bronx Field, Man.
ager Mabel says her leading slugger,
Miss Stelin Friss, has collected eleven
home runs in twenty-eight games this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Business Recovery
To Be Slow, Says Bank

Business and industrial recovery is
esrtain to be slow, the National CITY
Rank Of New York observes in its July
raview CT economic conditions, out
to-day.
at is primarily" the bank points out,
ga question of adjustment between the
various component parts in our eco
namie structure. A great portion of the
ncpulation, particularly that coacerned
with the production of agricultural
commodities, has had its purchasing
mower bisected by the drop in the com
modify prices, Finished products have
shewn no such decline. The result has
been that that portion Of the popula-
lion which has had it's purchasing aower
reduced by two is buying only half as
much Of those products which have not
materially declined in price. Industrial
stagnation and unemployment have beer
The inevitable consequence" Although
the process of bringing the price of
farm products and manufactured
articles into equilibrium must be slow
and even painful, the bank holds that
This does nos mean that every ona can
sit down, fold his hands, and wait
for some mysterious set of economic
forces to make things normal again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Butter. Cheese and Eggs

Butter Receipts were 1897 packa ges
Creamery, higher than extras In, IS q
2slac; extras, 90 ssore 3514c tirsts. SO q
36c; seconds. SoG052i7c: unsalted. higher
than extras. 3SGp36 1ec; extras. IS u a 81 IL C
hrsts 34Q36c: seconds. 3O@33c; state
dairy tubs finest, 34ia q soc; good to
prime 33@34c common TO fair, 270 SIC;
ladies' current make. flrstss 81 q CSC; sec
ends . q - lac. packing stock, current
make, No. !. &c No. 2. &c.
Cheese Receipts were 3.75s boxes New
York. state flats, specials. 16l4 q 17c; aver
age run, 1874 n 1880 state twins. specials
$50 ibS4c; average run, 15l15 &c; Wis
consin. double Daisies. 16@16%c; single
Daisies, Is q SIC. young Americas, II i. q
l1izc. state Skins. sole.
EgEs-R Receipts were 1887 cases Fresh
gathered. extras, dozen, 346 35c; extra
frsts. 81 y q SIC; frsts. 29G031c; seconds
and poorer, 24@ csc; trade eggs. 90 q 25 II c /;
dirties. regular packed. No. /, 23@24 Il c /;
No ., 20ft22Ac. checks, fair to choice
dry. 21m22hc; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby Western hennery whites. extras.
Il q 42c; extra firsts SO q 40c; firsts $40
SIC gathered whites. frsts to extra frsts.
Coast. whites, extra, Al a zee; extra firsts
IS n soc; frsts 81 a SIC; other Western and
Southern. gathered whites, 2s % 36c; state
Pennsylvania and nearby Western. hen
merry browns, extra. 36G37c; gathered
brown and mixed Colors. graded extras
case; flrsts TO extra frsts, 29933c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

Ny Horne Realty Co. Ino--bani
=, Morris Co. Inc ....s..... -. 3so.sa
AZ srN, isaae--C s. Envelope Co 5000
Feekshlll Evening News Coil.
ptaendier Aaolph ii = orinnsl it''o
r, Lsthosrap hins CO, Inc. ....... $3.50
8 brokerage Co .,,,.,.,.. 1919
;, Iron Institute ........,.,.,.. 1880
wroth ,....,...s.. .........,. es7.t2
Mills ..,..... ...,,......... 1.s5367
worth. -. :....,.....,. a1a2s
Rangeley Construction Co = Lar
kin Lumber Co .,..,........ 26loo
Roach, Jno HI. Davis. ...... HIM
Rahinowi,A. AbT--H Q Wilson s,d15.23
RuhicR. Marris. and Benjamin w
Kapp--M Greentogel .....,.. $1,000
sursuy Henry--nenabcn Realty
Corp :..,..... 1877
spatd. Geo W~~Stern Bros ,..... TSs4 40
silverman. Barney--Appel Auto
starr, Edw !, and Geo S Bennett '''-'
--Jno W sullivan Eo,.... e.s2t2s
Stun pier, Tfarry--M Breiner. f7nt5
Stewart, Martha--UdaN &c Ballou as
Schwahn, Mathilda-Stern Bros. 123e2
Smokler. Soi---M Nathan ct all. 1885
Slverstein. Meyer Mlsky 49, 22520
FRESHMAN, Esther and LYMAN
Tourbilon. Arthur or Don p
Collins and U. S. Fidelity &
Guaranty Co.--People, etc, 100000
Tuchmsn, Albert~-Peter Schned-
ers Sons & Co., Inc, ......... a0s.23
Inderhill, Ralph--Beau Site Co. 1898
Weiner, Adolph-Second MI.
Bank OF City OF N Y....., Assoc
William Taylor & Son, Inc,-G.
". $. Williams ct al .,...... 1870
Weinberg, Joseph. and Ike Vein
berg weinberg & BIumberg)
s.. Robinson ct al. ,....... 1920
Wiener, Adolph and Sam Terker
Second MI. Bank of City OF
N. Y. .....,,.............. 2,oeaoa
In BronY County
DenemarlS. Samuel Cranneli
Nugent & kranzier Inc..., s2s6se
horn, DAVID Greenfield ct al 1875
Isaacs, Morris-M. Grumet. $3.50
Lang. Nina, Eichler Brewing
Co, ......,....,....., 4.sos4o
Montalte John. j. schumacher 10
May Abraham and Saul EIhler
j. b. Minter ct al ......... 52592
Obermayer Qtto-L Kasat.. S764O
Peterson. Charles Crane &
clark ............... 1898
Parmaiee. William Bronx Sec.
& brokerage Co............. 1ssi2
Rosebum. Morris--Butler Bros 74.40
Nabst, Elise--M. Miller. ..,.,.. 1884
Young, Michael IN Fox. 1912
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Business Troubles

lnc---J b Tsrooks ct al......... lO41.os
Daniel, Robert WI counelll,, 14e,7o
Emerson Restaurant and Hotel
Co, Inc, and Isaac Blumen-
krantz-A weiner ..,..,.... 5oo,4l
Fechtman, Frederick Morris e.
Franklin, II Raymond-w II '''''
Hawkins .......,..,..,...... 3s425
Fiorion, joseph--Kerin & Dunn. 1876
Friedman, Bessie--F Bu,g ...,. I4l.l5
Goden, Frank Altman, ....., 443,27
Gordon, Jacob. ex'r, and Barbet
Lcvy-c kirsh ct al ;....,..,: 4Lso7so
Goodman, Minnie Scheuer ct al 222.S8
Hilman. John EN- Cotton. 1000
Gardner. Philip SIS Abrahamson 10000
Gibraltar Pictures, Inc--Dramatlc
Mirror Co. Inc. ............... ss2s5
Hurum, Fredrik-J Lannen.., 81 as3.ls
Hamer, Jaek-J Cans. ......... 456e3
Eau pt ihstf NJ Bates corp i asss
Hsywsra Thomas jrNo s'-'O
,IJoseph Isaacsohn Goa Gay
q'fEh Js IF I'd inoHpauus Vii. 1''sll'0
man Printing Corp ...,,..... sssso
} Lipsitz Co, lnc-N Szerlip..... 2e7.o5
same-same Observation-Disclosures, 245s6
Klein, samuei-Larkin Lumber '''''
Co ..................... 1879
Krieger & Co, Gustave Beck and
Moe l. wsiss-H Koenig ....,. 4.54o6o
epailel Mfg Goa White. 108.4s
kjellbers, knut o. and Lars Seb-
astiar Kjelberg (Kjeliberg &
Hedburg of Stockholm. Sweden)
Royal Card and Paper Co.. 4,4l3.5o
Kiss. Francis P, and II Lamont
Motley Lamont Motley s. Coz
u Freeman ....,...... 1898
Mersei, AleX-J Neuhauser. 223.40
MEGA llum, Fredk NH Rice. HAS
McComb Lucien S-Crandall Pet
,,' tee Co ..;;,.a..,...;;....:...::.. 1850 So
terldl 60, Inc .................. 12716
Moreau Alb C-Alexander Ham
ilton institute .............. $40. SIS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Spot Lightweight Knitted
Goods i'm Great Demand

A shortage Of lightweight knitted
underwear for immediate delivery is
being felt as a result OF the failure of
buyers to anticipate their wants for
the entire current season. Retailers
are continually calling on jobbers for
more supplies, but meet with no an
parent success since the stocks of the
jobbers are also sorely in need of re-
Punishment. A large number of mills
sre already working on heavyweight
lines for the fall season.
It is pointed out that unless jobbers
Of heavyweight underwear place orders
TO cover the entire fall season, this
division will be confronted with the
same problem, which is facing the light
weight underwear division. From all
appearances buyers are not inclined to
carry any stable stocks. but are will
ing TO wait until the fall, when they will
be in the market for spot goods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Credit Position Better.
Reserve Agent Reports

Pierre Jay, agent of the Federal Re-
serve Bank of New York, takes note in
his July review of credit and business
conditions in this district of an i'm
proving general banking position.
Lower prices, lessened business
activity and the influx of gold from
abroad in unprecedented sums" he
says, have reduced demands upon mern-
Der banks for credit, and they in turn
have found it advantageous to reduces
their indebtedness at the Reserve
banks"
Reports as OF June 10 of savings
bank deposits in this district indicate
that deposits in New York City in.
creased, while deposits of banks in ten
cities of the district outside of New
York show a falling off.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01

The following petitions in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United sta ties
District Court:
A B. c. SHOPS. INC.-Involuntary mer-
camille pursuits; To4 tth ev
ROSEN & IIPKIND-Involuntary WON
en- IS and misses coats, 54 West clst St
SAMUEL HAGGETT - Voluntary; mer-
chant, y West 10th st; liabilities. s1o.-
975; no assets
HONG & Observation-Disclosures lob
bers womens coats and waists; 20 West
27th 81.
NEVILLE r. Observation-Disclosures; 800
West 10th St; liabilities, S6,229; assets,
JANE O'RoARK. 12l East 4oth St; liza
bilites, 1854 no assets.
Receivers in Bankruptcy
The following receivers in bankruptcy
were appointed yesterday in the United
States District Court:
SUSAN BRANDEIs, receiver for the
Yardiey Chemical Corporation. chemical
products. with a bond of $1,000.
ALLEN r. MEMHARD, receiver for
Rosen & Lipkind. women's and misses
coats. "a West 21st st, with a bond of
SIS. 600
Schedules in Bankruptcy
The following schedules in bankruptcy
were filed yesterday in the United States
District Court:
JOHN SCHWARTZ & SONS, INC.-Cisar
manufacturers, Poughkeepsie. n, Y; liza
bilities, s70,429 assets, S23, 9o2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
FailuresyShow Recession
Number and Amounts Involved
Decline in Second Quarter

commercial failures and liabil;tiea
inToived showed a decline in the sec
ond quarter of the year, accorainp TO
preliminary figures compiled by r. q
pun Company, which placed the
number at a.lsS and the amount at
slz2,62i $50. These figures made Inn
total for the FIRST half of the wear
S.ooa in number and S3os ,ols,5aa in
liabilities az
Except for April" says Dun's Re-
view failures have decreased in mum
Der each month this year. and tba IN
Dictated total for June ,29o--is tho
smallest of any month since November
Inc dune liabilities of s3l ,9ST,Sl3 are
the l1ghtest reported in seven months.
nlthongh. still much above the monthly
average" -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
ALIENS FOOT Ease
FOR THE feet

Sprinkle one or two Aliens Foot
Ease powders in the Foot Bath and
soak and rub the feet. 1t takes the
sting out of Corns and Bunions and
smarting, aching feet. Then for last
ing comfort, shake Aliens Foot-Ease
into your shoes. 1t takes the friction
from the shoe, rests the feet and makes
walking delight. Always use it for
dancing parties and to break in new
shoes. Over One Million Five Hundred
Thousands pounds of Powder for the
Feet were used by our Army and Navy
during the war
Ask for ALIENS FOnT-EASE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Seek Injunction Against
Cities Service Dividend
Preferred Stockholders Want
Cash Disbursement If Any
at All rs Made

Application for an injunction re-
straining the Cities Service Company
from carrying out it's proposed plan to
pay dividends in scrip has been fled
in the State Supreme Court by Gold
stein G. Goldstein, attorneys FOR the
preferred stockholders. II is con-
tended that the company should pay
the<cash dividend on the preferred and
that unless cash is paid no dividend
of any kind should be paid on the
other issues of stock. A hearing on
the application has been set for to-day.
Frank W. Frueauff, Weep president,
said yesterday that attorneys for the
Cities Service Company attach no inn
portance to the suit brought by the
preferred stockholders. An attempt
will be made to carry the suit to the
Federal courts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Produces Ear of Corn With
Red. White and Rlue Ker,el

CHICAGO, June 3o.-~After .hreo
years OF experiment, Professor will
liam l.. Woodburn, of Northwestern
University, has produced an ear of
corn containing red. white and blue
Kernels. he announced to-day.
Professor Woodburn asserted he soon
would be able to perfect hrs com so
thst the rows of kernels would show
solid bars of red, white and blue. The
colored corn was produced by crossing
red and white ears to make blue ears,
according to professor Woodburn, and
then grating the three varieties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
Judgments Filed
Ia Now York County

The following judgments were filed yes
terday. the first name being that of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-01
In Bronx County
Satisfied Judgments


The first name Is that of the debtor; the
second that of the creditor and date when
judgment was fled:
De Maio, Alfonso. Benjamin;
May 13, 1921 ........,...... S1O691
Harnsche, Theodore H He'll
mann; March 10. 1913 ... 3s7 %
New York Central & Hudson Riv-
er Railroad Goa. Flawn;
February 10. 1917 ......... 1243s
Progress Club of the City of New
York-Ots Elevator Co; No
vember II. 1916 ...,........ 1i21e
Shuts Bread Coo T. KomolI;
pa May o ; 19ls 6rsy ,s 2o2o9o5
ration-J. B. Fitzpatrick; May
y 1921 ......:.., .........., 1905 .o3
Wolf Nathan and Rose L. C.
Buddington; January 30. 1919 1,79794
New York; CentraF & Hudson
River and New York Central
Railroad Coo. Eversmann;
February IS, 1917 .......... s02 90
In Bronx County
MONTGOMERY, Richard - H SIXTH;
April &C. 1915 ............. e711|
Montgomery, Richard T. NJ
Smith; October IS. 1915. s31 90
Montgomery. Richard A. D
Manson; March 5. 1915 ....... 1175s
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
LYNDEN ATHLETIC CLUB WINS
AGAIN FROM SEDRO.WOOLLEY

The Lynden Athletic Club defeated
the fast Sedro-Woolley team 81 to
10 last night at Sedro-Woolley.
The outlook for victory looked
rather dark for Lynden, when the
first half ended to in favor of
Sedro. but in the last half. the Lyn-
denites made 25 points to their op-
ponents IL.
Hickey who scored four baskets
and Kampen who made three baskets
from the middle of the floor played
an exceptionally good game. Frank
Hatley made 3 baskets; Bentley 1;
and Meurer 4 with free throw.
The following is the lineup: Fred
and Frank Hatley, forwards; Van
der Griend. center; Kampen and
Meurer, guards; substitutes, Hickey
and Bentley.
Several auto loads accompanied
the team. They were given royal
reception after the game by the Sc
dro-Woolley fans.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
DELTA AND SUNSHINE

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wander Mey
were entertained at the H. Wander
Mey home Sunday.
/ Mrs. Andrew Harlander will enter
tain the Ladies' Aid on Thursday.
/ Mr.. Ed Bostwick and son Freder-
ick left for California last Friday to
visit with relatives and friends for a
few weeks.
A few of the friends of Mr.. John
Axling dropped i'll to remind him of
his birthday anniversary one day last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. C Ericsson entertain
ed on Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. Fredolph
Erickson and family of Bellingham,
Miss Mabel Ericsson and Mr.. A. G.
Erickson and son Harold, and daugh-
ter Bernice of Ferndale.
Mrs. Ernest Baer is campaigning
here for memberships in the Farm
Bureau.
Among the Bellingham visitors
this week were Mr.. and Mrs. s. 7.
Jackman and Mrs. w. H. Jackman.
Mrs. p. o. Berthuson received word
this week from her son Ed that he
is now stationed at CocosOla, Pana-
ma, and is enjoying good health.
The Delta Literary Society met at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van
der Mey Saturday evening. The fol-
lowing program was given: Life of
Lincoln" Ed Olsen; Reading. 1.-THE
Soldiers Reprieve," by Letha Du-
commun; Society Paper, Paul Hell
gath; Reading, Immortal George" ="
lby Allie Wander Mey; Girls Paper,
Ruth Jackman. After the program,
various games were played and del
lciOus lunch was served.
rfiss Gertrude Boyce and Mr.. Joel
Axlund spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Boyce.
! Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Wheeler en-
tertained with a whist party at six
tables Saturday evening. About thir-
ty-tive guests Were present.
Mr. and Mrs. Fl - Wampler and
faiaily moved to Belllngham Tuesday
and Mr.. O. c. Knii.,,. who has pur-
CEASED their place, Will take possess
sion at once. Mr. and Mrs. Wampler
will be missed by their many friends
here.
Mrs. F. Detwiler and daughter, Lu-
'cy, are guests at the p o. BerthusOn
home.
/ Mrs. John Ahrens is the house
guest of Mrs. Frank Weidkamp this
week.
wesley HarlanQef is on tne SICK
list and under a physicians care.
Miss Allie Wander Mey was a din
her guest at the D. Van Wyhe home
Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Knute Bloomquist
were dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. P,
A. Axling Sunday.
Arthur and Oscar Pearson of Dem
iing, and Mr.. and Mrs. kellinghan OF
pellinph m were entertained on Sun.
day at the Kuchenreuther home.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
ROADS AND SCHOOLS
MAKE TAXES JUMP
Lynden Gets Shower of Notices; Cost
of Hard-Surfacing Highways Felt;
Some Levies Drop

A shower of tax notices fell on the
Lynden district this week, giving
sharp warning of the extent that pub
lie expenses have increased during
the past year.
In spite of increased valuations, a
raise in some levies was made. The
state levies increased from 12.3529
mills in 1919, to 1924 The county
levy dropped to 1886 from 23.9471
in 1919, and the Town of Lynden
levy dropped one mill to 1000 for
1920. Custer Townships levy re-
mained at $50, Delta dropped from
9.27 to 700, Lynden advanced from
800 to 1900, and Ten Mile dropped
to 1857 from 1888. The Lynden
school district went up from 1850 to
23.SOO, the extra eight mills being
an extra tax voted by the citizens in
1919, but which was not included in
the levy last year.
Ferndale Township dropped from
SIS to S.64
Lynden Township included In it's
levy two mills for general expense.
which Clerk Conrad Axling says will
raise enough money for two years,
making a levy for this purpose un-
necessary next year.
The Townships are feeling the cost
of the hard-surface roads this year.
Custer Township has to pay Las
mills for Highway No. 16, the Blaine
Ferndale improvement. ATT for No.
10 of this improvement, 1928 for the
Blaine-Lynden improvement, and s.
IS for the Custer-Haynie road.
Ferndale Township has to pay g.
50 mills for these roads. Delta pays
364 for the Ferndale-Lynden road.
4.32 for the Blaine-Lynden road, s.
GS for the Glendale road, 6.92 for
the Custer-Haynie road, and 2.54 for
the Fish-Trap Road.
Lynden Township pays 1856 for
the Everson-Nooksack road, 3.29 for
the Glendale road, 3.58 for the Lyn-
den Laurel paving.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1921-02-10
captain RACKET"
COMING NEXT WEEK
Comedy Will BE Given On
Tuesday and Wednesday at Library
Benefit

Captain Racket" three-aot
comedy drama, will be presented
Tuesday and Wednesday evening Of
next week under the auspices of the
Lynden Knights of Pythias for the
benefit of the Lynden Public Library.
The comedy is most amusing one,
and Lynden is assured two nights Of
laughter. c. C. Kaufman has been
coaching the cast.
Seats may be reserved for either
night at the City Drug Store, begin
ming Saturday noon.
The following is the cast:
Capt. Robert Racket-of the Ma
tional Guard. A lawyer when he has
nothing else to do, and liar all the
time. Donald Campbell
Obadiah Dawson-His uncle from
Japan, Nick Boerhave
Mr.. Dalrory- His father-in-law, q
jolly cove. Walter Hemingway
Timothy Tolman-His friend. who
married for money, and is sorry for
it. % F. Francis.
HobsOn--a waiter from the "Cafe
Gloriana", who adds to the con-
fusion. W. G. Hemingway.
Clarice-The captains pretty wife.
out for a lark. and up to anything
awful" Ada d. Baldwin.
Mrs. Tolman--a lady with a tenn
per, who finds her Timothy vexa-
tion of spirit. Mrs. N. Boerhave.
Katy a mischievous maid.
Margaret Boerhavs.