davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

SernbaneIano-s8. so til SIS pr. Acre. s.
pr. Acre fomtant. 0siten Yer vroeent. 3H'
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
9borfor blibe gammcl
fgr Sioeu?

Oct er lite Iarene alene Der eisr Ell 9an,s
mel. Wtanse Menneifer er pnsre / Sptti.
aarsalberen enb andre er / Semtierne. Gu
itip cs beiet Rps, fine os perfenbe 0eoemob,
rbeumatiife Smerter, baarlist Spn % PlG.
relregelm9sft9beber ifplbes ofte NpreIpao.
beb os ifte fremifrebeu Mbsr. Fab life ipa9s
gtprer siere big gammel. 8rua 9oaH's
aibnep Eils. 9oau's bar siort Gipet mere
tomfortabelt for 3uIinber al Glbre Menrs:
fer. SpBrq bin Wabp.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

pao SrGnoe o. H~eparotiouer. at aftaifs
mlii.uoe 6~plinoers. itions S~parfpluas
% Carbon, al bnoe pariQ Start po
araft | Batter. 'frin Ill Warrtu Wfa'
60. pa Sron gIog.. aau'ns Gitp. Wp.
% st cat az Worrsr transformers oil
itrar 'enoes meo ben 5~oritoaelie. at be
ltte toiitr bic en- Gent. bpis lite belt
tiIireositinsnbe.
Soo pperteoiit er Warren Wfa. 60,
ON tine Transformers 6pbbeb. at be nj
tenot et VI Get for fun 81. 9,tte er et
tpseitl' 9ntrcenttionstitbub. giglberbe
fun for noale faa Gage. oa Sq'ereu
fnlos ttrar beHptt, fig oeraf.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
Sri Yrpoe YIapao.

Grtt 8art Dg 2iite, apot 9ano til
y 8obtfisb nGr ~Suilinsbperns. Batter
$50, ct. Groir Saas, WisconIiu.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
@er Ct ct 9eeorab 9ilfGloe.

Som Rnonen. Sfpmaaer. 800 Sab Street, hor.
"Sibbea neb YGnfen. Tom iea aiprbe uufteu hi,
2tbeu, beoirfere unbtrtibeu Observation-Disclosures / Np,
rerne. Seq bapbe nagenbe Smerter Smolrpaoeu Ga
mine gtprer pirteoe ureetImesia. Seq bruQts rraIe
faa af 2pou's aiorep YinS. pg be befriehe mig altto
pao fort Sio for bisfe Gnber."
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04
arig er erfleret 8arberrnbnifeu.

Sioite 2srbag bar Der paa Den Sarm
peo ct. Saul, iom itaar / Sorbinoel-
ie mcb llniperiitetets 2an6brugsaioe.
ling, ct Wtsoe for at iorbcrcbe Ell MOB
garberrpbuifen planlaet arig, Der
for aluor begpnoer Den lite Suli. On
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

Start % sisbliitelig Stort.
GporfpIuss for irene %
9pIinosre pumpsnbe Ole
nil n9re rene % tsrl
meb fuIb 4roft.
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

(SortiGttes paa iiSite SiSe.)
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1922-07-04

SptnDe n0fTonf. 9lt0ertter SrelS
bar ilbnppnt Wrs. Trnnf 90. @ar.
rem al minneapolis Tom Weolem al
Dtinneiota llniperiitp 9oaro of Gre.
gents. Sun er ben fsrite &pinoe Ser
befl9bcr Senne StiGing i Winneiota.
Wtrs. 8arren er 8rabuent fra Uni.
beriitetet og pirfebe iom 9prerinoe
fsr bun blep gift. 9e andre MI no.
n9pnte &eaenter err Sreb g. Snpoer,
minneapolis; Bierce Butler og Or.
Ggil goecfmann, ct. Yaul, og SSobn
q. @iaiams, Sulutb. Or. goccf.
mann eiterfslqer CHARLES 9. Som.
mers al ct. Baul og Mrs. @arren
efterislger g. 6. Gotter al Sprina.
iielb, mebens De ire andre er gienuo.
nPpnt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
NOW MY IDEA is THIS!
Daily Talks With Thinking Piladelphans Subjects They
KnoU Best

so informed and after a short computation,
the road agreed to pay the men for the full
time that they were away. just as the other
railroads did. Thus the men got their money
selves as to legal or other charges. Every
man accepted the adjustment Of the divi.
sion without question. 49,.
Some Unjust Claims
mot all the claims which we are asked to
handle are just ones. We make q thorough
investigation OF every claim that comes in
and where We find that the claims are not
absolutely just. we show the claimant that
he Is in error and advise him to drop the
whole matter. which he usually does, as
we make 1t clear to him that he has little
chance to win suit and an excellent chance
OF paying costs II he pursues the case
through the ordinary legal channels.
Most Of the would be litigants accept
the advice which We give them without
cases which come to us for adjustment and
which we take to court Is exceedingly small.
This saves time, money and sometimes lot
OF trouble for every one concerned.
There is n great deal Of work attached
to the preparation Of statements and an.
swers: s BY the Act Of Assembly which ere.
ated the Court, 1t was provided that a liti.
CANT might make verbal statement Of claim
to the clerk and It became his duty to reduce
1t to writing. The same procedure holds
good rs to answers to claims. The purpose
OF the act was that those not financially
able to engage counsel In a suit should
have this work done for them by our divi-
sion without charge.
The Original Intention
"By decision of the Superior Court Of
the State. the Clerk Of this Court is Pro.
thonotary and Mr.. Walton, at that time
prothonotary, designated us to do this work.
which covers wide field.
''The original idea was that this was
to be a poor mans court, but the constitu.
tional provision which demands uniform
fees for certain legal services undoubtedly
works hardship upon the poor litigant. We
are obliged to pay the Prothonotary's and
the sherif's fees, amounting usually to
seven Or eight dollars. and in the case Of a
jury trial. eleven dollars. These fees are
collected OF claimant, but II the person is
defendant, there Is no charge unless tho
Judgment is given against him. in which
case the fees are automatically imposed upon
him BY the law. II the Judges had the
power to regulate the fees according to the
financial status of the litigant, the original
purpose OF the act would be more nearly
carried out" '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

deeper than that q profanity upon sssd

deeper than that q profanity upon sood
literaturef
A defense Of The inanitiss Of what 10 GER.
erously termed popular music IL NOT in
tended here. But sense Of proportion
will sometimes serve to o6set melancholy.
Miss Latta is properly interested In the
question Of stimulating music in theatres
and moving picture houses. But even In
these places Of amusement there has been
within recent years q change.
Theatres, at least most Of them in this
city, have escaped the problem BY dispens.
Ing with orchestras altogether. But com.
positions Of authentic merit are BY no means
excluded from the photoplay houses, and II
10 noticeable that so.called classics" Of the
graceful tuneful sort are increasingly ap-
preciated. ~
Jass, unless Il emanates from q crude
sense Of folk song, as some Of its defenders
have tried to imagine, has thrived to some
extent BY the very intensity Of alarmist
fears. When Of the machine made type It
is a poor thing, destined, If let alone, to
find its level.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
THE SLEEP OF Indifference

THE several hundred thousand unresis-
i tered adult Philadelphians are appar.
emily content to forso the rights Of fran
chise in one Of the most important elections
ever held in this State.
The Commissioners at City Hall entered
the names Of thirty.one electors upon the
voting lists on Monday. II n thousand new
names are added between now and May 9,
the last day for entrants, the total will be
surprising.
There is no way Of coping with such
public indifference. The large groups of
citizens who decline to exercise their rights
are irreclaimable. They are most vocal be.
tween elections and can be sometimes heard
inveighing against political autocracies and
machine government.
Confessed machine politicians are a pref.
cradle type. Any sort of partisanship, even
in a bad cause, has the quality of interest.
The unregistered Philadelphians lack even
the charm of rogues. One wonders what
sort Of government. good or bad, could
arouse them from their slumbers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
The UGLY DUckLINo OF MUSIC

DENUNCIATIONS of the familiar type
- have been hurled at the convention of
the State Federation of Music Clubs, now
In session here. The attacks are doubtless
sincere and, from the standpoint of the
best musical art, are deserved.
1t is a question, however, whether the
effusions Of tin-pan alley are not unduly
digniHed by the Indignation OF reformers.
The period OF jazz infatuation in this coun- =
try has bean coincident with an unprece-
dented development Of taste. Never before
were symphony concerts, well -sung operas
and recitals by distinguished virtuosi so
Literally patronised az at the present time.
II '5ass music" is, as Miss Elizabeth
Latta. prssidsnt OF the Pennsylvania
rs1eeatiea g Nusic Clubs, maiutains, ''liks
susas1hgs" = eeset upsa at much
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
BUCKET SHOP NoRMALCY

LNLMORE D. DER was cocksure and in.
T. solent in the presence Of a bankruptcy
referee In New York, where he was called
to tell what became of money given to his
brokerage firm before 1t failed and to give
an account Of the concerns assets.
Creditors of the bankrupt Chandler firm
In this city, wondering when the indict-
ments found In connection with that case
will be pressed, find no relief for their
natural curiosity.
Multitudes Of small investors whose
money vanished into the hoppers Of the
Philadelphia bucket. shops and stock swim
dlers 60 wearily from court to court and
from official to Official in utter bewilder-
ment
So stands the agitation which. 1t was be-
lieved, would lead to some realistic reforms
in the system Of regulating the sale Of doubt.
full securities and the abuse Of stock ex-
change privileges by badly managed or
dishonest firms. The little man in the
stock market, like the little man almost
everywhere else, has been getting the worst
Of it. History Is merely repeating itself.
This does seem like a lawless country
when you take time to count the people
who manage to get away, as the saying
goes, with murder.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
WANTED: A WORD

TT WAS from the slang of the London
j pavements that we borrowed the word
''dapper' when 1t was first applied to young
eirls In the United States. But we show no
more grace In the invention Of popular terms
than the British do. The predecessor Of
''6apper" was "chicken." Both words
have been subjected to nauseating over use.
They were an ofense in the first place to
any normally sensitive ear. Now they have
become Q nuisance.
Some one ought to devise better desig.
nation for the modern girl--n a special
designation is needed. The American girl
In her teens, clever. picturesque, charming
and eager hearted, deserves something bet
ter in the way Of characterization than
random words pulled out Of rather dirty
CUTTERS.
Something is wrong with a time that
smugly accepts "Happer" into its every.
day vocabulary. The term is ugly at best
and It IL misleading. Its very sound, more
than any quality revealed or. inherent in
the average American girl, is probably re.
sponsibls for the fool, notions that rattle
around in the heads of self-appointed critics
of the contemporary social state.
The only unpleasant thing about the Zap.
par 10 her name. And that was put upon
her By others. She had nothing to do
With Il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
NOW FULL STEAM AHEAD!

CIGNALS on the 1926 Worlds Fair route
~ are clear at last. The decision Of the
Board Of Directors yesterday to vitalze the
undertaking with personal leadership is
explicit.
The committee delegated to take up the
question of captaincy is eminently we'll fitted
for this difficult, necessary, but by no means
impossible, task. The right man to fill the
responsible post of CHIEF commissioner can
be found now that the search is sincerely
instituted.
It was ridiculous to assume that the posi- .
tion was greater than the available material.
That illusion is now dispelled. and with its
disappearance the fog which has envelopcd
exposition enterprise for a full year is pierced
By candor and common sense.
The fair of 1926 has emerged from the
speculative stage. Philadelphia will cele.
brate with due magnitude and splendor the
one hundred and fftieth anniversary Of the
birth Of the nation.
The train Of accomplishment has been
started. The first essential of a solid road
bed has been laid. Full steam ahead and the
hearty, practical cooperation of every ele-
nent in the community are no longer
fictitious watchwords.
Personal direction, capable of uniting the
loose threads Of endeavor will serve also to
stimulate congressional aid. There will be
no excuse for hedging when an authentic
commander has been installed! Now, Nation,
city, State-all together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
The NOISE OUTSIDE

TYNTIL Mr.. Tumulty burst suddenly into
u the limelight and quoted for the COM
fort OF Tammanyites what he said was
message of hope and encouragement from
Mr.. Wilson and thus invited an icy repri.
uaud from his former chief, the country
had almost forgotten that there was in ex.
istencs such a thing Us Democratic
Party. The Republicans, with their wor.
11ss and their bandwasons, have been fill.
Ing the skyline.
But there Is Democratic Party, and it
sssms to be imbued with fighting spirit.
The trouble is that the new fashioned
Democrats, like the old fashioned ones, are
1ncurably disposed to do their fighting
Gures nothing, it seems, but continued
battle within the party ranks.
It II yet too early for any national cam.
paign plans. But the Democrats are
already split into savage factions. There
4 not only one Democratic Party in this
happy land. There are four.
First, there IL the party Of Tammany,
with which Mr.. Tumulty seems to be some.
how aligned. 1t Is a party organised and
administered solely for its own welfare.
Then there 10 the Cox group, which seems
10 be working toward a national orsaniza.
tlon founded upon the Tammany method and
the Tsmmany ideal. The farmer Democrats
sss class apart. Democracy to them is a
MIXTURE Of Populism and the Non Partisan
League. The fourth Democratic Party Ia
tAs party Of Mr.. Wilson. 1t is consciously
superior and conspicuously high of brow.
il wants to be the voice Of the elect, an
eeganixation Of serious thinkers. 1t is a
very small party and it wants none Of Tam
many or Cox, and It looks with intellectual
I niagivings on the farmers.
What will happen to the Democratic
Party 40 whole it Is not easy to say.
But the show will be worth watching.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Answers, to Yesterdays Quiz

!. the German name for the Battle of Int
iand In the World War Is the Battle
2. Mistral is the name of the cold nor,h-
inces Of France proV'
D. The original surname of Ncolai Lenine
as President Of Mexico 'o D'az
.. Jesse was the father OF King David
D. Sir Thomas More was q celebrated Enc
llsh author and statesman. He s,s-
ceeded Wolsey as Chancellor unSar
4 Henry VIII He opposed that King
IN the break from the Roman Ca,hniiiSs ,hiiiiS
Church and was executed in 1b3I af,nr
hagrantly unjust trial. His NAT
known work is Utopia" a rema Lah,s
;, picture OF an ideal commonwealth ''o
7. Herbert Clark Hoover, SecretSrv NJ,
Commerce. at one time held the or,,oa
Or Director General Of Mines nnder
. ,, the Chinese Government. ""ae'
D. rhe Leaning Tower Of Pisa is l7s feet
0. THAT'S all leather and prunella" r,..,.
that's oil rubbish" PruneiIa il v"o,n.s
stHm S,a. fSrmSSrly used for the uppsss -
~ The col!sctive nsms for 4 yroup Of mach.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
IN IRELAND

OPPONENTS Of the Irish Free State who
~ plotted and fought and schemed in the
House Of Lords and the House Of Commons
- wreck tho plans Of Collins and GrifBth
Vops denounced BY the friends that the Irish
2oople have everywhere as brutal reaction.
aslls and enemies Of right. That they were.
Oppouents Of the Irish Free State who are
nGw campaigning under the leadership Of
~. Do Valera and his group with q view
~ wteckins the plans Of Collins and Griffith
~ theis associates In the Free State Gov.
l6nem& al to b. regarded as patriots.
~ USeatsst trouble with the Irish re-
~ y that thsy want to achieve thar
)1eol ~ ~ bshievs Il evsrnisht--
~ - lgp1nrd. 1hey centsn1,
~ ~. MT ~ y vAelly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

frsey What man or country or corpora.
tion could not conceive Of more salts.
factory state Of being, attainable at the cost
Of the general order and the safety or the
interests Of others?
Collins Is no less sincere than the most
turbulent republican and he IL a good deal
wiser when he realizes that perfection IL
the fruit not Of passion, but Of labor and
patience.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

George Chicherin In said to have WEI
tears Of Joy when the Russo German tresu
was signed. One would have though.
perience with the Russian rublc would nSw
given him wiser appreciation OF the w
Of a scrap Of paper. W
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
Another Little
Trade Boost

The income of London
- Another Little publisher has been taxed
Trade Boost by Uncle Sam because he
was careless enough to
come 10 this country and buy $500 900 worth
Of machinery. Serves him right. First
thing you know these blarsted foreigners
will get the notion we want to sell our goods |;
but the trainers Of our tariff and income tax
laws, bless their foolish little hearts and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
What Do You Kno,v?
QUIZ

I. Name five important naval ha,,,a. l.,
which British fleets participated dirinn
the World War uu''"s
e. of what country was Alexander the Great
3. IN what century did he Hive?
=. Who was Adrian Constantine Anso,,
sent In the Senate? 'epfe
.. Where is the beach at WaikikiP
Z. Who was Inigo Jones?
D. VINO said AN oyster may be crossed IN
10. What Is esparto?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Floods are once more affording pre-!
that Mississippi levee has little chanss
without trees to hold the snow at the ness. y.
waters and dams OF wide area to cheek W
sudden an emergence Of the waters. 3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Perhaps 1t is because he has known IN
boot Of defeat that Bryan cunt sit down an
be quiet. VII
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

That circumstances alter cases is eti'
denced by q comparison between the BrNt.
Litoysk treaty and. the pact designed y
nullify It.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Judging by the blind staggers be!I
made at his name, the bad spell Bakhmee1,
Is at present experiencing is being SHAY
by the newspapers Of the country. A
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

=. VIII the New Beveridee campaisnfh
Indiana be confined to half Of one per essl
kick? fnFr N3
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

An Omaha man arrested for drunl}
ness was sentenced by the Court 70
1900 bottles Of homo brew into = batl
while u policeman stood by his side. ~
that he didn't touch drop. But tsnt
something in the law about cruel ana,
usual punishpsptss Ard whst bse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

The pitiful thing about the Russ
German treaty IL that it again demonstralN
Germany's inability to understand the viss'
point Of other nations. w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

New York police allcge that promots.s.
of crap game trained a goat to butt
buffers in. Father Knickerbocker' SHOW
train one to rid his house of bandits y9
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Mr.. Wilson'S performance on that Red
instrument appears to have been blister.
ing success. ..'... n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

As conciliator between France a1d
Russia, Lloyd George is considerable Of y
oil can. duplication according to inclina'
tion.) i%a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

BY and by the fact may impress it,
on the trreconcilables that De Valera ]
unwittingly playing listers game. .6
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

1t Is confidently expected by the alliee
surgeons that when the Russo German paf::
Is probed there will be found evidences
duplicity and cunning. Ns
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Where tho deadwood stands in the wood
mans tracks
The Forester swings hefty AZ. MA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

What damns Germany IL not exacGy
what she did but the blooming way ~
did 1t. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Paris has fve-legged calf that runs q
three. And despite the more or less dehnlle
information we are constrained to au'
what's the odds?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

It may. be that people in the Midds
West have foods and tornadoes for the ssIn1
reason that dog has Aeas. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

When It comes to big bills the pelicl
has nothing on the Soviet bird. st
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

There is a revolution going on in Hse.
duras, but It isn't causing any more stir u
the world than the coal strike.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Control of wave lengths ia problem not
confined to radio experts. Hairdressers havs
long wrestled with it. MI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Here and there are unfortunate suy
who have time to have spring fever. EyF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19
SHORT CUTS

Women in Paris are wearing live bis1v
on their hats. Chickens? M
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Germany Is still determined to let u,
world know that she is constitutionally ul.
able to play fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

General Hokum continues to be u
busiest little 'campaigner. alive.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

His sons having died, an Allentown, Pa,
man, ninety four years old, has bought the
lumber business from which he retired
thirty. thirty @ seven years before that Chat time. In Prob.
ably felt for Q second time that what the
business needed was young blood. III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-19

Anether sign Of spring n tbst qilk Il
beGtaniuy "a tasts Il sarlies - /.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-02
knights ofPwhias
Propose Erection
of $500, 900 Home

Plans for the erection Of a new
building on the Arnold property, at
Lafayette ana jefferson blvds. TO
cost approximately $500 900 are be-
ing considered by the Knights Of
Pythias. Inadequate space and ia
cilities TO accommodate the rapidly
growing membership will be entire
" done away with, according TO
John Swygart chairman of the fl
nancing committee. IL the present
intentions of the organization ars
carried out.
Tentative plans will be submitted
Monday evening 10 the officers and
board OF trustees when they meet
with the committee TO discuss details
connected with the business. The
committee is composed of Charles
Zillmer. Eugene Miller. F. T. Bonds.
J. c. Ellsworth. Charles WeidIer,
Joseph Neff, A. NJ. Russell DR.. H. w
Hillman. DIT. .. w. Wegner, DR.. ]. II.
Naus, Robert j. PlatZ, +. Barber, G.
Swanson, Flovd Jellison. David Hur-
witch. w. II. Gaines, John DeHaven.
Nelson Jones. Samuel F'iewell. Wearl
Wells. c. V. DuComb, James Harden.
DIR. A. L. Knapp. Bert Russell, Ros-
coe Cullar, and william Austin.