davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
STATE NEWS

TRENTON. Dec. 11-Announcins
his withdrawal as a possibility TOT
the place, Colonel Winfield S. Price,
OF Camden, head of the 114th In
fantrv, or South Jersey Regiment
of the National Guard, today put
in nomination for the post of brig
adler general OF the state troops
Colonel Quincy A. Gilmore, of At
lantic City, who commanded the
18TH Heavy Field Artillery, 29th
Division, in the World War. The
| election for a brigadier general is to
he held on Friday evening of this
week in the Trenton Armory and
the officers of Prices regiment, in
| Guiding himself, as we'll as those of
TIA 11Sth Infantry, made up of Jer-
sew City. Newark, Paterson n
| other North Jersey units will ballot
| for the new brigade leader.
TRENTON, Dec. 11:-Because he
started a fire in a wooded area with
the result that great damage wal
caused when the fire spread Rainier
Cavileer, of Lower Bank, Burning
ton county. was fined $50 when ar
raigned recently before Justice OF
| the Peace l.. G. Mengin at Mount
Holly, according to the Department
| OF COISeENdLlOii anu DSHSiSPA+N
The department is trying to preak
| up the practice of carelessness witt
fire in the forests of the state.
TRENTON, Dec. 11-Democrats
of Mercer county will give a dinner
to Democratic State Chairman Harry
Heller of this city, in recognition
of the part Mr.. Heller played in the
sweeping Democratic victory at the
recent election. The dinner will re
held Thursday evening. December
IA at the Stacy-Trent hotel.
Among the speakers who will at
tend the dinner are Governor Ed
wards, the party's successful can
didate for United States senator
Governor-elect George S. Silzer
Mayor Frank Hague of Jersey City
James Nugent, Democratic stat
committeeman from Essex. and 10
seph Fitzpatrick, state committee
man from Hudson county.
TRENTON. Dec. 11.-Intimat'
friends of United States Senate
Walter E. Edge in state politics ten
dered him a banquet at the Hote
Sterling here Saturday night in o
or of his marriage which was sol
emnized Saturday at noon. Al
though the senator was not here II
person, those present svailed them
selves of the opportunity of honor
ing the states former. governor
; United States Marshal James Mul
heron acted in the capacity OF toast
InaA~k~~
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. IL
The state troopers under Sergeant
Dibblin have been assigned to duty
along the state highway between
Trenton and Colonia. a new sta
ton having been established near
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Tax BOARD at Metuche

METUCHEN, Dec. 1.-THE Mid
.dIesex County Board of Taxes and
Assessments is in Metuchen today to
investigate charges of UNEQUAL as
->~sments
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
Man Killed at Port Reading

PORT READING, Dec. 11.-Fred
Chosen, thirty-eight years old, OF
Main street, Woodbridge, was fatally
injured Saturday night in the Yards
Of the Philadelphia & Reading Rail-
road and died at 1850 yesterday
morning at the Elizabeth hospital.
According to information received
Chosen was on duty as brakeman
shifting and disconnecting cars IN
the yard tracks of the company Sat
lrday night. At 1906. it is said,
he stepped between the cars while
rigging them apart, and lost his foot
ing. As he fell. n of the cars roll
ed over him. Chosen received in
ternal injuries and a dislocated nip.
DR.. S. Messenger of Carteret, with
Ina few minutes appeared ard after
giving the injured nan medical aid
he ordered Chosen removed to the
AIexian Brothers hospital in Eliza
beth. where he cuccumbed a few
hours later.
Chosen was married four months
ago. He has been in the employ OF
the railroad for over twenty years.
County Detective Ferd A. David is
investigators the accident today II
being likely that ma nslaughtel
charges will be made at the conclu'
sion OF the investigation.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-12-11
LOCAL MAN KILLED AT
AT WOODBRIDGE CROSSING
(Continued trim page y

". S. Meinzer. A HopelaWn RESIDENT
was knocked down by an automo-
5ile while walking along New Bruins
wick avenue in the vicinity of Null
Inns farm. He was attended by DR..
Urbanski for slight injuries.
According to reports at police
Headquarters, Joseph Kelly of Cen
ter street fell off the Washington
Hose and Chemical Company fire
truck while answering an alarm
about $3.50 o'clock this morning. He
was attended by DR.. Frank c. Henry,
Jr.
There were two other automobile
collisions reported at local head
quarters over the week end.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
MONAST|R
RUINED BY
EXPLOSION
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERyicEi

TN ERhAliChAL NEWS oEhblLEJ
ATHENS, .spr4 "a 81. AfAall y
tho whole town OF Monastir in
Southern Serbia, is in ruins today
as a result OF an explosion there
on Tuesday Of an ammunition dump
in which WAS stored all the rasldu.
OF war materials OF former armies
in the Near East.
Inhabitants of the town, a medly
of all nationalities. numbering
about $1,000 are homeless. Many
are seeking refuge in the ru-rouad-
ing mountains. No details Of the
number of dead are yet available.
due to the Taucity Of eomnuEica-
ton so far established with the
ruined town.
All reports say conditions arc pit
iful and great excitement sum pre-
walls among those VINO were for
tunate enough to escape death or
injury. There are no reports y at
tcmpts to start rescue WORT Aid is
being rushed to thu stricken area
from all parts of the Balkan pen
ninsula.
No further reports have been re
ceived today of conditions in Sslo-
Mkt. where like disaster was re
ported yesterday to have taken
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
NO OLD WOMEN
NOWADAYS

Modern dress, hair dressers. facial
experts and cosmetics all combine
70 keep women OF all ages young
and attractive in appearance. Not
until the teiitale wrinkles become so
deep, the figure stoops. or some all
ment or weakness develops TO drag
a woman down does she really look
her age.
Every woman owes IT to herself
and her family to keep herself
young in appearance. and happy.
when headaches, baokache or the
blues" develop or when a woman
reaches the trying age from forty
FIVE TO nifty. Lydia f. Pinkham $
Vegetable Compound may be de-
pended upon to keep her in health
as II has so many other women
whose letters we are continually
publishing IN this paper-Adv
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
go q "a 80 - =
| lI Il KIN! y
sroCK CLOSE
uNTERNATIoNAL NEWs sERVIeEI

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEI
NEW YORK, April 21-The stock
market closed firm today. stude-
baker was The most prominent fea-
ture of the last hour. making an
other new high for the year at
1875 American Express showed
gain of 5is points At 142. United
States Steel was quiet. receding to
991z. and Baldwin yielded one point
TO t177s. Hupp Motor rose nearly
two points to 1S1k. United Retail
Stores moved up over one point to
SOS
Government bonds unchanged:
railway and other bonds steady
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

Popular Program Courtesy Of Sha-
piro. Bernstein & Co. Inc.
Italian Song. Mamma Mia, caruso
-Enrico Clausi.
Piano Ermal Langton and
Fred Rose. Geo but l Hate to Go
Home Alone, Goodwin-Carme Ro-
mano
Comedy Songs Billy Stoneham.
Darkey Stories. Billy stoneham
~ Want Ny Nanny. Duet-Ermal
Langton and carme Romano.
on the Gin Gin Ginny shore. Dom
aldson-Roy Thornton and Billy
Stoneham.
Piano Solo, Hindu Rose. Rose
Fred Rose.
BY the Ohio Shore. sung by Mrs
Lena Josephine stoneham. Accord
ian Accompaniment by Mike Onesto.
Popular Medley Of shapiro. Bern
stein Publications Ensemble and
Fred Hamm's Melody Boys
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
CHICAGO CASH GRAY

wHEAT-No. hard winter s1.47;
10. hard winter s1451s: No. ,
hard yellow s1.4114; No. hard yell
low s1.25.
CORN No 2 mixed Sill q61s4c,
No. white C31a a6sszc: No. ? vel
low Ga 162 re; No. mixed so y q
Sic No. white e1a size. No.
yellow COS. u61 Iac; No, 4 mixed SOC;
No. yellow COO.
OATS-No. white 41s4 d44c; No.
white Az m431ac; No. white
SSll a 39ssc; No. white 376 So {.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

Cleveland WIKI: Medford Hnl
Side. Mass. w-B-I. Indianapolis, 8
III: Detroit. W-W-J. schenectady
y. Y. W-G-Y Cstarts at GAS p mo-
Fort Wood, W-Y-C-B t9:O0 p. m
1850 meters.) Davenport, Iowa. w
O-C.
Tune your instruments to 360-me-
ter wave length. Time from to
p. m.
Fridays program is as fol-
lows.
Morgan r.. Eastman Director.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
GRAIN MARkET

CHICAGO, April 21.-Higher Liv-
erpool cables started a wave of
buying of wheat today that ran the
market into stop loss orders and
prices advanced rapidly September
made a new high record for the
crop and July and May were near
the top marks for the season.
Strength in wheat was reflected
In corn during early trading but the
market eased off near the close.
Oats were firm throughout most
of the session but sagged off at the
close.
Wheat closed unchanged to IL
higher; corn X to II lower: oats
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

nual police chiefs convention. stat
ed that the convention will be held
at san Francisco this year and h.,
hopes that he will be able to attend
Last year Gary was given nation
wide publicity through its police de.
nartnert
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21
Radiophone
Program

Here are the stations and their
calls" Listen for the standby
gnal. Pick out your concert.
They all start at 500 .. m.
Stations: Chicago, k w;
Pittsburg. K-D-K-A: Springfield
Mass. W-B-Z; Newark. n. J.. VIZ
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

place. IT is now believed the re-
port from Saloniki should have
read Monastir but in that teie-
graphic communication. the name
Of the city was dropped giving rise
70 the widespread belief that the
explosion occurred in Saiouiki.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

BUTTER Receipts Abs tubs
Creameryextra 371kc: standard SIC;
firsts 34d37c. packing stock 1s a Is.
EGGS-Receipts 1891 cases. Mis-
cellaneous 23G 231ac: ordinary firsts
22G22kc: hrsts 23s4 024c.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

HOGS - Receipts $500. Mark ct
10c higher Bulk s1o.O0Q10.2G:
range $4,000 1925.
CATTLE Receipts 1000 Market
STRONG. 15c higher.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

CHIEF OF POLICE Forbis o.
Gary, whose only spare moments in
a year are when he attends the an
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-04-21

unchanged 10 Is lower; provisions
irregular
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
RAU ENCOURAGES
ATHLETES STUDY
Silver Cups to Be Given
Athletes Who Estab-
lish Good Records

A new scheme to promote schol-
arship among athletes has been in
troduced by T.. w. Rau, head of the
physical training department OF
Tulsa high school, during the past
week with the idea of encouraging
tho simultaneous development OF
brains and brawn. Under the new
plan any student receiving Is or
more Els or Els and 3 or more rs
Will he given silver cup on his
graduation from Tulsa high school.
a point system has been devised
to determine the standing of ath-
lotes as follows: Athletic r, rs
points; class team, points; cham
pion class team. 10 points: r or E..
10 points: q, points; c., points.
Although no student this year at
tanned The standard set for re-
ceiving the trophy cup, Lloyd Keith
was found to have the highest rank
ing of any one in the senior class
with 225 points, and was awarded
the Sanders Rones cup to be given
annually by the Sanders-Rones
company. by the executive commit
tee OF the athletic association at
their meeting last Wednesday Cor
don Quilter and Walter Boiling
ranked next with 105 points each.
1t is hoped that the new system
will make the burning OF The mid
night oil popular with Tulsa athletes
and awaken more interest in ath-
etics among the school grinds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
BANQUET A SUCCESS
100 Mothers and Daughters Attend
Annual Affair In Y. W. G.. \,
Sponsored by That Organization.

The Y. W. c. A. was the scene
OF a happy gathering Friday night
when 100 mothers and daughters
gathered to celebrate the annual
Mother Daughter banquet sponsored
by the y. w. c. A. OF the local high
school. A splendid toast program
and a pervading spiri. of comrade-
ship between those of the older and
those OF the rising generation were
the outstanding features of the oc-
casion.
Dinner was served at 6:30 to the
girls and their mothers and was
followed by an entertaining program
with Miss Ellasue Lennon, teacher
of English in the high school, acting
as toast mistress. The program Civ
On was as follows: Welcome to
Mothers, julie Shelby; song. Mother
Daughters, Mrs. G. w. Kerr: Our
Mothrs, julie Shelby; song, Mother
o. Mine, Bertha Cory; vocal solo,
Ona De Shane; piano sole, Helen
Day, Miss Blanche Crosby gave the
principal address of the evening on
The Greatest Thing in the World"
IL was felt by those in charge
tnat not only was the event happy
one from 'he social standpoint but
lhat 1t will be far reaching in its
results OF bringing about better un-
derstanding between mothers and
daughters.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
PickpOckets Fight
Shy of fiiladeIphio

PHILADELPHIA. - Plckpocko,s
ilght shy of the Quaker City. No
II IS not because Sticking peonIe
up is easier. but because nicking
pockets as a profession is no Longer
profitable here.
Two things have wrought tho
change. The first Is a nent lay,
Which permits light-fingered gentry
TO spend 80 days in Jail without be-.
ing taken to court. Only a charge
OF Vagrancy Is needed to secure this
sentence from the magistrate.
The other and more potent cause
is skiold, that being the number of
men on the recently organized
plckpocket squad of the clty's de-
tective force.
-. Candidates for the squad were
iirst put through a course OF lessons
IN picking pockets which made them
almost as skilled as the professional
thief However their PURPOSE was
TO make the sleuths acquainted with
the various wiles of the dips" JJpon
.Deing turned loose the results at
tained by the squad were miracu-
lous' Many plckpockets suddenly
round themselves guests of the city
lookup
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
WARD SCHOOLS
PRINT ANNUAL
w. o. Foreman, Whittier's
Principal, Editor of a
New Publication

For the first time I'm the history
OF Tulsa public schools. grade
school has an annual" or what
they choose to term a Year book.
This book was published by w. o.
Foreman. principal of tho Whittier
school. and may well take It's place
with other publications Of like char
acter.
The publication is artistically
printed In combination Colors OF tan
and brown and carries an account
Of all activities and clubs as well as
a history Of the growth of the school
and points of interest In adminlstra-
ton.
Throughout the issue pictures
may be seen Of the faculty and stu
dents who have been outstanding in
one branch of work or another. The
preface carries "A statement of quail
ifications as to education and prep
sratiOn for each teacher in tho
school os well as that OF the prin-
cpal. There are 81 of the learned
ones on the staff.
Among the feature sections, one
OF the most enlightening articles Is
on the traffic squad of the school.
The article is headed Beware.
Speeder, Boy Scouts Eyes Are Upon
You" (The article explains how
many n speeder has found himself
in court wondering How the deuce
the law caught me away out there"
The safety squad patrols all corners
and cross streets during the time
when students are going to and
from school and apparently the
yoing officials in charge are Hard
Boiled" The report shows that few
er accidents by 80 per cent have
occurred this year than In previous
years.
AS to the financial burden OF the
Year book, the principal has as
sumed ,he responsibility and Will
carry the deficit which is always
one OF the interesting features of the
school annual.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
CONSERVATION OF FORESTS.
nY ALEX TuKNNULL.

one OF the most difficult prob |
lens that America has to face today |
is the conservation OF our great for
osts, American forests are the glory
OF the world, They now cover APP
proxlmatcly 550.000.000 acres or
about one-fourth OF the territory OF
the United States.
The uses OF trees are many. They
furnish lis with immense quantities
OF timber for fuel and for manu-
featuring and building purposes
They also give us many other
serviceablo products. such M paper,
turpentlne. croosote, Varnish, wood
alcohol. rubber qulnlne, fruit, food
and numerous others.
Forests also helped us In the war,
They furnished us with timbers that
were almost AZ important as men,
and were az important aS ammu-
milton. Lumber had to be used In
building trenches, hospitals, rail-
ways. stretchers, supply dopots, dug
outs and other temporary structures
Parts OF ships also had to he made
OF lumber. Great amounts of lum-
Der were used for the sole purpose
OF stretching barb wire.
Trees exert an influence on eli
mate They furnish large tracts OF
| superior coolness decrease evApo-
ration, break the force OF the wind,
and thus relieve the climate of much
OF it's harAhness.
Forests keep the ground more
| moist, conserve springs. and make
! the outflow OF water more steady.
They also cause the snow to melt
more steadily thus preventing dan
gerous floods. Likewise they cause
the rain tn sink slowly into the
| ground rather than run In torrents
~ a. L..
the hills from being removed and
carried over the fields below Not
only private interest exists In
forests but public intcrest also,
which nocrssitatcs governmental ac-
tion, This Is an action to which
we have hut recently awakened, Re
fore civilization came to America
there were only tho indiana and they
could do no harm to IN trees be-
cause OF their tools But with the
country OF civilization and the use
OF steel the forests BEGAN to suffer,
Their doom was sealed
Statistics show that the use or
wood exceeds production. Loss In
America yearly by forest fires alone
Is over $50 100000 a largo part OF
which is due 10 CarClossness.
A good way to conserve forests
and Increase the area IL for state
and lumber companies to cooper
ate and make 1t a law to plant two
trees for every one that Is destroyed
| or removed.
Some boys are enemies to trees
They cut the bark from them. cut
their initials In them and XIII tho
birds that protect them, Birds pro-
tect the forests by killing the in.
sects that infest them.
! All parents that are good Amori-
cans should teach their children not
! to cut their initials on trees or strip
the bark from them, but instead 10
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Crazed Man Attempts
To Murder King Fndd

Carlo, Egypt, pt,--Considcrablc eN-
citemont has been created by an
ancient which has been Interpreted
as an attempt to assassinate' King
Tuad, the newfEgyptian ruler,
A man, formerly In the employ
mcnt OF tho government, forced his
way into the royal Abdin palace
and, when arrested. proclaimed him
self tho son Of Abdul-Hamid former
sultan OF Turkey.
Tho authorities state that the
man has shown signs OF mental un-
balance, but he was held Tor at
tempting an Illegal entrance to the
palace.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
SENIOR PLAY DATE CHANGED
Annual Graduation Presentation to
hc Rendered June Instead May 81.

Annual Graduation Presentation to
Ike Rendered June 1 Instead May 81.
The date for senior class day in
Tulsa Central high school has been
changed from Wednesday, May 81,
a $3.50 20 Thursday, June /, at
1000 on account of it's being neces-
sary to change the date OF the jun
senior pow WOW from Tuesday
to Wednesday of commencement
week.
Following ~ the class program:
Presentation of memorial, class will,
Paul Wren; class prophecy, Patty
Johnson: class song, Patsy Scott and
committee; salutatorian address.
Edward Rethman; valedictorian ad-
dress, Lucille John; Lamp of knowl-
edge presentation, Harold Arm
strong, president senior class; ac-
ceptance, Scott Sappenhead. presi-
dent junior class; class history 1919
| 10, Virginia Berlin; 1890, Ben O.
kirkpatrick; 1920-2t. John Thomp-
| son; 192l-22, Winona Slater; un-
yelling of the class l922 numerals.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
ALSO RAM HAD TOUGH TIME
Everything From Making Love to
Getting Baptized, But Defeated.


Getting Baptized, But Defeated.
INDIANAPOLIS, May lS.-The
trials of an unsuccessful candidate
for public office were set out in the
expense account of Patrick Dugan,
who "also ran" for republican pre-
cinct committeeman in the repub-
lican primary In his statement
filed with the county clerk today,
he says
II lost 1,S49 hours of sleep think
ing about the election.
II lost two front teeth and a lot
OF hair in a personal encounter with
an opponent.
II gave four crippled shoats to a
kosher butcher.
Il gave away two pairs of sus-
penders and one pair of shoestrings.
Il paid $3.50 for advertising,
Il gave away 13 baby rattlers.
and kissed 126 babies.
II kindled II kitchen fires and
put up three stoves.
Il walked 275 miles, shook hands
with 4,O76 persons. told 10,l0l lies,
and talked enough to print 1s
Il attended 16 revival meetinys
one wedding and two divorces,
Il was baptized once by INNER
sion and three times some other
way.
II contributed SO to foreign mis-
sions. ''''s
II made love to seven grass wId-
ows and three old maids, got stung
by a flapper. hugged 40 other mems
wives, got dog bit, and got butted
by a billy goat.
Il was defeated by an opponent
because ! was accused OF being A
high binder.
MY total expense was $780,"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
More Room Promised
win NeU Equipment
For Girl Athletes

Great impetus will be given TO
girls athletics next year with the
added room and equipment which
will come with tho new building
and the help OF an additional in
structor for girls physical train
ing. Miss katheryn Farrer. head
OF the girls physical training de-
partment, believes that great
strides will be taken towards Civ
ing physical training and sports
for girls more recognition than
they have had in the past.
with an additional swimming
pool 1t will be possible to organize
life saving classes for girls and to
place the pool at the service cf
tho girls several nights a week
for plunges for those who know
how to swim. Inter class sports
OF all kinds will be held. Inter-
class tennis matches will bo
played in public parks of the city
and baseball, basketball, and
swimming cont tests between
classes will be held in the GYM
nasium, More apparatus work is
to be added for girls as well as for
boys,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21
Youthful Criminals
Are Most Dangerous

OKLAHOMA CITY,--some turn
out TO be "cake-eaters," others
swing to the other limit and at is
are desperate criminals.
me old hardened criminal has
peeh crowded off the pathway of
crime by the boy bandit"
rms Is the declaration of w. J..
lark, lark, police officer for 27 years,
now chief of police of this civ
Ihe age OF the average criminal
mas dropped from 80 to 35 years to
Is wears" Clark said.
The youthful criminal is more
prone to kill than the old hardened
Jaw Violator. He generally gives his
victim chance.
but get the young criminal In a
light place and the first thing ha
does is to shoot" Clark declared
oasing his statement on the records
of sis department.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-05-21

cidcdly finished product.
other characters were assumed
ana well Interpreted as follows:
Bernardo. Bacon Davenport: Fran
cisco. Courtney Berlin; Horatio,
Charles Zimmerman; Marcellus,
william Fountain; Claudius, Will
Hard Hardy; Gertrude, Della G.
Crowder; Polonius, Scott Sappcn-
field, Hamlet, oscar osborn; court
iers Hewitt Campbell and Max
Goldstcin. ladies' I'm waiting, Sara
Joplin and Mary Reisling: Laertes.
Francis Newkirk; Ophelia. Kather-
inc Askcw; ghost, Tom Dilbeck; Re-
naldo James Campbell; RoZen-