davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

ransacked it's ten rooms. All were un-
occupied. Cobwebs had collected In the
corners of each room and there was dust
on the floor.
Then suddenly there was heard a
rustling, swishing sound-from the cell
lar. The raiders rushed down and found
six 500 gallon watts of wine mash, sew
enteen barrels of grape wine. forty-three
empty barrels, two shotguns, two pistols
and two men, who said they were Ed
ward II. Williams and Angelo Ellecia,
both OF 103 Second street, Brooklyn.
THE ghosts OF that haunted house, "
said McCay. 'are locked in jail. The
source of the queer noises is In the
army base warehouse. Real estate
values In the vicinity of the haunted
house probably will increase to-day"
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FACES PERJURY CHARGE
WHEN HER CASE FAILS
Mrs. Pauline WiIler Held
When Jury Clears LdUyer.

Mrs. Pauline willer of 227 Rodney
street. Brooklyn. who brought suit
against Edward CassIn and Isaac stein
haus. both lawyers. for $1,000 damages.
alleging false arrest. was held on a
charge of perjury by Justice Callashan
in Brooklyn yesterday. She furnished
81 900 bail. Her arrest followed verdict
of a Jury exonerating the defendant
lawyers of the charges made.
Mrs. willer testified that they per-
sonally arrested her. dragged her
through the street and beat her. They
insisted that they were not even at the
place in question. Cassin previously
had been appointed receiver OF a busi-
ness being run by Mrs. willer's husband
IN Manhattan.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
BIG EARNINGS BY STUDENTS.
Princeton Reports s1ef,530 Gar
nered In Year.

PRINCETON, N. j.. Nov. 24.--No matter
what Thomas A. Edison may say about
college men not wanting to work the
fact remains that the students of Prince
ton University who worked during the
last college year earned s161 .53oee. The
sum includes all money made by the
men enrolled in the bureau In the college
year and by students during the Christ
mas vacation.
The bureau reports that 300 men were
enrolled last year. or this number so
men wcre scrio-s % .iiui RI. 50 sopho-
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
KHAN AIDS DRYS, is REPORT.
Joining Forces I'm Some states,
Wet Attorney Hears.

Rumors that the Anti-Saloon League
and the Ku Klux Klan had Joined
forces In some of the States. particu-
larly In Minnesota. were heard at the
OF the Association Against
the Prohibition Amendment. held this
week at st. Louis. according toe Col
Ransom II. Gillette. general counsel for
the New York State division, who re-
turned yesterday. Thirteen States
were represented at the convention.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
MAGISTRATE ASSAHS
BOGUS DRIVES BY VETS
Corrigan Fines Girl S25 for
Soliciting Funds.

The prohibition issue Is one OF the
most important in this country to-day"
scid Magistrate Corrigan In West Side
Court yesterday. I'VE certainly suffer
enough with bootleggers without people
going around and collecting money for
bogus enterprises that are supposed TO
help and do not"
The Magistrate gave this opinion in
the case OF Irene Bryant. %. charged
with soliciting funds for the National
Liberal Alliance which has headquarters
in the Hotel Continental Miss Bryant
Is secretary to Helen J. Baughas. who
is In charge OF 500 girls conducting a
drive. She was fined SIS.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25
FATHER CLEARED OF MURDER

Vincent Pannone OF 645 Ciasson ave-
nue.. Brooklyn. was acquitted yesterday
OF the charge OF murder In the first de-
gree for the killing OF Salvatore Triomfo
In Pacific street In Brooklyn last June
because his son had testified on Thurs
day that II was he and not the elder
Pannone who fired tho shot that killed
Triomfo.
The son. Allessandro Pannone. said he
fired In self-defense after Triomfo and
others had begun shooting at him. The
boy and his brother. F'illpo. are under
Indictment.
The New York herald., 1922-11-25

"You need a good refriger-
atoY in tDinter eUen more
than in sunlmer-aUOid the
dust and impurities of the
outside air."
Bohn Refrigerator Co.
Having selected a good refrig-
orator "feed" it enough pure,
clean ice to keep it at an even
temperature. A good refriger-
ator is scientifically constructed
to save ice. The temperature of
your house in winter is approx
mately that of a balmy spring
day, so while you don't need as
much ice as in summer, you
need it just as much.
Knickerbocker Ice is pure and
clean. 1t is sold by accurate
weight. It costs but SIS of a cent
a pound in Manhattan. Brooklyn
and Bronx.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

are yszrysH. Next take MAsrr4vs v1rAaeoN-'
Then weigh and measure yourself again each
tASTTN'S VITAMON TABLETS regularly until
gain n weight, pep" and improved appearance
wARNTNGi You must INSIST upon tho name
vTTAMON TABLETS. as it fs only in this va
against cheap limitations, substitutes and social
whdoA M@y often do more harm than good You g
TABLETS at all good drug gtStS. such as Haag
Drug Stores Huder's, Parsons, Stuckme yer's.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Congress, is deaf to all such argument.
1t finds no place whatevcs in their prop
aganda.s
WISHES POSITION OF
ADEQUATE DEFENSE.
Mr. Harding comedies he is unwilling.
for his part, to trust the security Of the
United Stats, for the present at least, to
the revolving fortunes" He does not
wish the country to be put in any posi-
ton except one in which it will be able
adequately to defend itself. The Presi-
dent looking at the world from his priv
LEGGED vantage point sees no reaction"
that justifies Congress in drastic scrap
ping of either Army or Navy units. He
sincerely hopes Congress will refrain
from extremes. especially with regard to
the Navy. fortnight ago, President
Harding persuaded members OF the
House Naval Affairs Committee that $1,000
was the minimum Of personnel that ought
to be assigned the fleet. His Cabinet Is
inclined to think that total finally Will
prevail as against the $1,000 approved by
the appropriations subcommittee.
As to the Army, the President suggests
minimum of 10000 men as the
irreducible requisite. No Excessive"
reduction, that cuts the Army to figure
below that total, will command the Ad-
ministration's approval. The time has
not yet come for that kind Of economy
The President is building no lugubrious
aircastles concerning either menacing
complications abroad-which he thinks
we're removed ~ the Washington con-
ference-or alarming conditions at home.
Until the world is in "a settled state,
the Harding view If II would be in
malicious and indefensible to "disarm.'
| The United States, for the indefinite
future, must maintain a strong peace
defense" Mr.. Harding mentions, as
further reason for 'sizeable" Army, the
| large force required merely Tor the pur-
| pose of scrapping and safeguarding the
! vast emergency military establishment
forged into being for the World War.
PACIFIST DRIVE
IN EVIDENCE.
That the Observation-Disclosures drive
against the Navy is being conducted on
/ lines that call for full exposure developed
/ from Senate proceedings during the
treaty debate. Senator Poindexter's
reference to the drive forthwith
| blanketed interest in the treaty discus
sion and Senator BOrah's second day
effort to capitalize the Cravath ''revela-
tionx Senator Poindexter having de-
clared there was a sentiment In the
country and IN Congress in favor Of re-
ducing the Navy, Senator Walsh, Of Mas
! sachusetts, rose to express his great
/ surprise at such a situation. Senator
! Poindexter retorted it would be long be-
/ fore the Senate would be confronted
with the practical question Of whether We
| are going to maintain a Navy at the
/ strength allowed and provided for by the
| conference treaty or not"
Senator Walsh. proclaiming himself g
/ believer in general disarmament by all
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Mother Goose Children
FrOIic on MurGt Stage
Dance Pupils of Miss Hester c. Bailey Ap.
pear in Pleasing Recital.

Jean Coleman, Betty Lon Fulton, Cath
crime Heard, Elaine May James, Iris
Myers, Mary Eleanor Ritch, Doris Orrel,
Jean Coverdill and Mary Francis Hat
field.
The program was lengthy, the per-
formancs not ending until nearly IL 30
| o'clock. The program opened with a
"Grecian Dance" In which Miss Bailey
and various members of her ballet ap-
peared. Then the Wee Wee Toe Bal
| let, composed of Doris Ortel, Catherine
| Head, Alice Virginia Hart, Millicent
Coleman, Maybelle Sangston and Iris
Myers, stopped the show and registered
real hit.
The program contained "Toe Dance
"Snow Flakes and Springtime," Memo
ries of the Orient" patriotic Pastimes,' -
"The Vagabond," "In the Days Of Aud
Laug Sine," which were done by older
members Of the ballet. Miss Bailey ap-
peared in several numbers.
| The program ended with a note of
"jazE," known as pink and Blue re-
vue." Miss Bailey appeared with a
chorus Of dancers while jazz orchestra
played. Then Miss Iris Myers, just the
sweetest kind of little miss, gave an
impression of n Little Bit Of Jazz"
The big audience couldn't shower her
with enough applause.
| Then Miss Bailey and large chorus
appeared for the grand ensemble. This
chorus consisted of the following: Flor
ence Hadley. Berta Claire Hail. Mary
Francis Hatfield, Alice Virginia Hart,
Betty HeroId, Catherine Heard. Jimmie
Hulswitt, Blaine Hulswitt, Elaine May
James, Lolo Harrison, Dorothey Haynes,
Martha Juringer, Florence Jenkins, Ha-
eel Jones, Dorothy Johnson. Katherine
Loertz, Marie Lohr, Betty Lindop, Helen
Maginnis, Dorothea McMasters. Ruth No
sias, Madeline Miers, Iris Myers, Eliza
beth Mackey, Millicent Coleman. Nina
Crowder. Irene Cook. Elizabeth Corydon,
Nedrah Dunn, Norma Elwert, Pauline
Elsasser, Betty Farber, Dorothy Farber,
Mildred Fallender, Holland Fitch, Mar
garet Fawkner, Jeanette Freyn, Julia
Freyn, Betty Fulton, Mary FRANKIE,
George Fogas, Meta Fogas. Thelma Ga
han, Lucille Gaddis, Artie Gibson, June
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
BY MATTER d. HICKMAN.

Little 70 I'eep, Little Boy Blue, Jack
and Jill, Little Jack Horner and Jack
Be Nimble stepped from a Mother Goose
book onto the Murat stage last night as
one Of the novelty offerings of Miss Hes
ter Bailey ari her ballet.
A number of little tots were dressed
to impersonate the characters from story
land. Nedrah Dunn as a page read the
rhyme which correspondent to the various
characters.
The cast IN this characteristic dance is
as follows:
Jack Be Nimble ........ Jimmy Hulsw1tt
Little 30 Peep. .......- Suzanne Schmidt
Little Boy Blue. Billy Brennan
Jack ard jill ......................
John Culbertson, Flo June Pavey
Mary Bad a Little Lamb. Olivia Sangston
Mary, Cutie Contrary. Helen Travere
Little Jack Homer. George Fogas
rage Nedran Ounn
The children again came into their
own in ballet called "Awaking Of the
Dolls" The little tots lmpersonated me-
chanical dolls In this number.
The members Of this pretty doll family
were as follows:
(Maids) Artie Gibson, Mary Amelia
Schmidt, Dorothy Vernon Crouch, Betty
Burke.
(Baby Dolls) Lola Harrison. Alice vir-
ginia Hart, Betty Farber. Pauline Baden
(French Dolls) Marie Warren. Eileen
Recap, Julia Freyn, Maybelle Sangton
Jeanette Freyn, Virginia Warren.
doll Petite) Nidrah Dunn
(Toe Dancing DalD Peggy Neil.
Tin SOLDIER Homer Travers.
doll March, Rosemary Recap, Joseph
inc Binninger, Julia Bowman, Mildred
Fawkner. Joanna Meyers, Meta Fogas
Lillian Rose. Pamela Munay. Betty Lin
dOp, Mary Louise Steinmetz, Francis
Wallace. Virginia Rother, Betty Bates
Betty Herald.
THE Dancing Models" in which the
children were dressed in fancy evening
gowns, was another enjoyable bit Of
the program. Those taking part IN thi:
number were: Elizabeth Alice Corydon
Jean Anderson, Dale Brandt, Milllcent
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

nations, said he favored scrapping of
all armies and navies. He could not,
however, understand how any govern
ment, with a sane comprehension of the
necessities Of national defense, could con-
sent to reducing its own army or navy
to a point below that which would be
required for security in time of need.
at is fool-hardy," declared Senator
Walsh, "for America to begin scrapping
her navy IL any other nation IN the world
is maintaining navy larger than ours"
Senator Poindexter, welcoming the sup
port of Senator Walsh, emphasized that
It Is men, not ships, that fight, and an
adequate personnel is the backbone of
Americas naval defense.-COpyrlght 1922
by Public Ledger Company.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Good, Jean Anderson, James Apgar, Dale
Brandt, Arylon Bowler, Josephine Bin
ninger. Betty Bates, Mickey Baldwin, Ra-
chael Burnside, Danola Brown, vonda
Brown, Helen Beatty. Betty Burke, Ber-
nice Brennan, Billie Brennan, Julia Bow
man, Edna Blumenthal, Ruth Boswell.
Ruth Brunette, Pauline Baden, Mildred
Bushnell, Dorothy Bassett, Mary Brooke,
Lucille Cordes, John Culbertson, Pean
Coverdill Norma Campbell, Dorothy
Crouch, Joanna Meyers. Mae Mix, Cathe-
rine Murdoch, Muriel Millett. Pamela
Murray, Genevive Nelson, Marion Mel
son, Peggy Neil, Doris Ortel, Flo June
Pavey, Ruth Penery. Charlotte Piele, Eli
! leen Recap, Rosemary Recap, Lillian
Rose, Ruth Rogers, Virginia Rother
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Wicks Says Europe
Would Forget War

Europe is trying to forget the wal
and striving hard to recuperate, the Rev
Frank S. C. Wicks, who returned re-
Gently from a trip through European
countries and England, in company with
John Candee Dean, told members Of the
Indianapolis Rotary Club at its meeting
yesterday.
Aristocracy IL being swept away before
a rising tide Of democracy. the Rev.
Wicks declared, and the spirit is every
where noticeable and nowhere more than
In England. While in France, DR.. Wick:
said he made an effort to analyze French
moral conditions, and found them not as
bad as often painted.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
Shoots Self When
Attentions Spurned

When the girl he went to call on re-
fused to see him. John Plat, "a, of
Mulberry, attempted suicide by shooting
himself last night. The bullet penetrated
the left side of his head. He was taken
to the city hospital, where his condi-
ton is said to be serious.
Plat had gone to the home OF Elvin
Pickens, 11O3 East Michigan street, to
see Miss Wanita Watson, 10, who rooms
there and who formerly lived in Mui-
berry. Upon being refused entrance Plat
went to the rear Of ABS Dorman street
where she shooting occurred.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Even a sick child loves the ''fruity"
taste OF California Fig Syrup" IL the
little tongue is coated, or If your child is
listless, cross, feverish, full Of cold, or
has collie give a teaspoonful to cleanse
the liver and bowels. In few hours you
can see for yourself how thoroughly 1t
works all the constipation poison, sour
bile and waste out Of the bowels, and you
have a well, playful child again.
Millions OF mothers keep California
Fig Syrup" handy. They know a tea
spoonful teday saves a sick child to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has direc-
lions for babies and children Of all ages
printed on bottle Mother! You must
say California" or you may get an imi-
tation dg up.-Advertisement
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

van, Francis Thrum, Bernics Thrura.
Homer Travers, Helen Travers, Violet
Tile, Marie Warren, Francis Wallace.
Virginia Warren, Margaret Williams,
Dorothy Wright, Lenora Wallick.
The program was so lengthy IL 10 Ina
possible to go into detail concerning thu
individual members Of the baltic.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22

Mary Ritch, Maybelle Sangston, Mary
Amelia Schmidt, Susanna Schmidt, Eloise
Shick, Clara Stefler, Rachael Ross, Anna
Regan, Norma Renegade, Lenora Ray,
Mildred Roberts, Bernice Solinger, Har-
riet Schneiderman, Francis Schneiderman,
Mary Steinmetz, Avis Stewart. Marie
Stout, Olivia Sangston. Ernestine Sulli-
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-22
MRS MASTERS GETS DIVORCE

CHICAGO, March 22.-Mrs. Helen Jen-
kins Masters has been granted a d.
vorce and $500 a month alimony from Ed
gar Lee Masters, famous author of spoon
River Anthology" She charged deser-
ton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Women QUICK TO SEE
WILLS IMPROVEMENTS
Appreciate Advantages Of Re-
movable Upholstery Quicker
Than Men.

1t IL remarkable, according 10 TO
ports received from Wills Sainte Cialre
distributors and their salesmen, TO
note the interest women show in the
many refinements and improvements
Ct the Wills Sainte Claire, and their
Qu!cknees and keenneSs in appais-
ing the advantages Of these features.
A case in point is the removable
upholstery OF Wills SaInte Claire open
models. When this feature Is called
to a woman's attention 1t makes an
instant appeal to her twoman's sense
OF practicabil!ty and convenience. She
sees Immediately the Ease with which
the upholstery can bf removed to be
cleaned or to be kepNclean while other
work Is being done/to the car.
Instead of theMpholstery being fas-
tened permanently to the car 1t Is
attached by steel clips which are spot
welded TO the steel panels of the body.
1t Is detachable as a unit in rev
moments time. Rear seat side paneis
are detachable in the same manner.
The advantages CT this feature in
facilitating repairs to the body. are
readily apparent. In case OF dent,
it is matter OF very short time TO
remove the upholstered and pound
out the body from the inside OF the
car. The saving in time, as well as
expensive labor charges for removing
and replacing the old type of uphoi-
stery, is an important Item.
In case il becomes necessary to re-
new any part cf the upholstery. the
only expense is for the new sections
required. No laying up. the car for
a matter tf days--no expensive
charges for skilled understandable
change, can be made and the new
cushion installed in n few minutes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
LAWSON HAS YEAR TO PAY.
Creditors Agree TO Extension and HI
Promises Full Payment.

Boston. Oct. 6.-Thomas w. lawson,
before going into his present retire
ment. sought and obtained from his
creditors a year In which to meet their
claims.
The first proceeds OF the sale of
Dreamwold will be used TO pay long
overdue taxes to the town of Scituate.
Then viii come payments TO employees
Of the estate. Then tradesmen will
get some money.
Lawson, through a Representatives
has informed his creditors that they
will be paid dollar for dollar.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

Bright colored hanging cabinets are
extremely decorative as treatment
for dining room wall where startling
co!ors are effective and desirable. The
cabinet shown here with two ad-
joining Jars OF artificial flowers really
serve as the decoration for an entire
wall in an apartment dining room.
The framework of the cabinet is
painted a pale Chinese red, the back
ground against which the dishes are
placed is dead black and the little line
decoration on the arched top OF the
cabinet is in dull gold.
The dishes used In this dining room
were deep blue and white with n
Venetian red decanter and dull
gold and red cigarette box. The hinges
on the shallow little dNwer in the
cabinet arc dull gold set on panels of
Copyright. 1922. by Ho
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
MINER PAID $3.50 A MONTH.

Somerset. Pa. Oct. 6.-Mike Han
cher, miner. employed by the Mac
Gregor Coal Company. has displaced
Pat Finn as the champion big pay"
miner OF Somerset county. His last
pay for a weeks period amounted to
STl. 80, and In the two preceding
weeks he earned $230.50, a total OF
$3.50 for the month. Hancher says *
ne can continue 10 earn money at
this rate he will return TO his ma
tive land OF Slavonia in few years
and buy a castle.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
TRIMMED WITH
EMBROIDERY

The embroidered frocks for the
new season are shown in a variety of
pleasing types and the handwork is so
SIMPLE that any needleworker can re-
produce it. Here, for instance, is
aress in dark brown crepe bengal,
trimmed with embroidery in self
color. The trimming appears on the
front and sleeves of the blouse and on
the rounded panels ST the skirt. Ne
dunn size requires So yards 40-inch
material. Narrow braid may be sub
stituted for embroidery with just as
pleasing effect
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9o4l.
Sizes. "a to - inches bust Price, IS
cents.
Crosby 4 Hill Company arc agents
tor Pictorial Review Patterns. Will
dungeons leading sto, for silk, wash.
goods and wooden dress goods. 6c5-
u7-e9 Market str eet.-Adv.
We are local distributors and carry
ct all times full and complete line
OF Pictorial Review PatternsEKen-
navc Pyle Co. 61T-62l Market St.--Ady.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

black; a. the walls are dull gold
Japanese tea chest paper the effect as
one can see Is rich and brilliant but
not startling or tiresome.
The flower cornucopias are mauve
porcelain. and the flowers themselves
are parchment In mauve and pale red.
green and violet with green parch-
ment leaves trailing down the sides.
These parchment flowers are beauti-
fully made with a fine lustre on the
surface and, as they are conventional
ized their decorative use is quite
fea sible.
This type OF cabinet could eoeily be
made by village carpenter and OF
course the color scheme could be
changed to suit any number OF dining
rooms. always, however, keeping the
black background a. the most effective
surface on which TO display china.
r..
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Jefferson Lodge Instnlls.

At the meeting of Jefferson Lodge,
No. >, /. o. o. F., last night. the new
ly elected officers We're installed, with
Grand Master Ernest w. Crossan and
staff officiating. Following the in
stallation a banquet was served
Speeches were made by Past Grand
Earl r. Nickle, Grand Master Cros-
san and John c. Newman.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

the du Pont Chemical Co. will DO the
instructor of tho now course, which
will cover the fundamental principles
underlying the economical handling OF
heat energy. 1t is planned to have
two classes week for "a period OF "a
weeks
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06

A new course in heat" has been
added to tho educa tional department
of the Y. NJ G. A. d. f.. Pierce.
graduate OF tho Massachusetts Insti-
tute Of Technology. now employed by
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-10-06
Tntnan Community 10 Dance.

ThfnaII Tom munity 10 Dnnce.
At meeting OF the Tatnnll Neigh
borhood Association held last night
n the home OF Mrs. Norbert Strlkner,
10 West Twenty fourth street. II was
decided to hold dance some time in
the near future
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-03-22
BEAVER DAM SCHOOL HONOR
ROLL FOR FEBRUARY

LIST. Grade-Ruby Gladys Dock
cry, Lucille Martin. Jewell sande
fur. Richard Sahdefur, Lewis Nor
ton Williams.
End. Grade-Lorsne Embry
Naomi Maddox. Lucille Gray Stew
ems, Thelma Cooper. June Dawes
Louise Newton, Martha Sandefur
Paul Baize. Charles DeHart. Conrad
Gillstrap.
4th. Grade-Madeline Leisure
Virginia sandefur, Kathleen Rum
mage, elena Cooper. Estella Ralph
Ruby Stewart. Lillian Taylor, Opal
Annis, Tiny M. Daniel, Kenneth
Burgess. Basil Keown. Arnett vii
liams, wavy Taylor. Clarence Dawes
Avery Hill. Charles sandefur. Way
Embry.
5th. Grade-Edith Arbuckle
Genevieve Leach. Era Lucille Aus.
tin, Esther Dockery. Mermia Flener
Enc DeHart. Parven knight, VIII
liam Owen Smith. John Dudley Rem.
frow. Joe Taylor, Ray Pierce.
sth. 0rsde-Trscy Stewart, Muir.