davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
TWO Dead, Another Hurt
In Kdty-AutO Smdshup

CADDO MILLS. Texas. July a.
The Rev. Henry Hagemier OF Ter
rell, c. j. Bingham, farmer re-
siding three miles south OF here,
are dead, and Rev. II. Payne,
minister Of the Christian church
here is in serious condition as
n result OF the Katy special crash
ing into the automobile in which
they were returning from church
about l o'clock yesterday. The ac-
cident happened on the main street
OF Caddo Mills, and witnesses state
MIR. Hagem.er evidently did not see
the approaching train which was
running late. The party had left
the church n few minutes after the
congregation had dispersed. having
remained to fix a tire.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

the city were damaged but no ic.s OF lite
has been reported.
CHICAGO, July S.-The mysterious
staying Of Thomas r. PetrottA, wealthy
wine broker OF Sacramento Cal, was attn
unsolved today. Vincent Curtaio Ia be-
ing held in connection with the murder
and two others are being sought.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-, July S.--strikins shop
craftsmen OF several lines here today were
threatened with loss Of seniority unless
they return 10 their Jobs by next Wednes-
day. July S.
MARION, H.. July S.--Effeot Of the
rail strike spread 20 the farmers in this
county today when local mills refused
20 accept further shipments Of wheat
The mills also announced they planned
TO close their own plants shortly because
OF the shortage OF coal.
KANSAS CITY. July S-Empioyes In
II grain elevators IN this city, numbering
225 men. went out on strike today. They
had been refused wage Increase and
demands for a seniority rule.
CHICAGO. July "a woman who sAid
sho was Mrs. Rose Petrotta today iden-
titled the body OF Thomas Petrotta OF
Sacramento Cnl, slain yesterdsy by two
unidentified assailants as that OF her
former husband.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Father Herring NO,o
Touring Palestine on
His European Tour

Rev John q. Herring OF the
Holy Family Catholic church was
about 20 enter Palestine when he
dispatched the latest letter re-
ccivcd by Father Depreitere, In
charge OF the parish during his
absence. Reverend Ilolring wrote
that he planned to visit tho great
cr portion OF tho Holy land. IA
mlliurIging himself M first hand
with Biblical geography aud set
tauEs
Reverend Herring has already
visited France, Switzerland and
Italy. His travel began the mid
die " April IN company with his
brother who resides at Dycrsvillo,
Iowa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
DENLY Attends Fnsb,mI Fuper,,

TOXIC, July 3.-Secretary of the
NdVy DENLY accompanied by five
naval officers of the Annapolis
S5es,frday on the transport Hem
Hslon TO attend the reunion
The class here in honor
Admiral Uryu, a member
vi vi the class, attended the funeral OF
sInce Higashi Fushimi, whose
usath has cast a pail on the festivi-
ies planned for the visitors. The
s srst act OF Secretary DENLY upon his
1,,lIval yesterday was TO send
MOWERS TO Princess Higashi Fushlml.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
HIInIdniifsn InIn SfrIkn

LINCOLN. Neb.. Iuly 3.--Five
men who refused to Join the walk
out at the HaveIock shobs OF tho
burlington railroad Saturday quit
work at noon today on receipt OF
the United states labor boards
resolution, according 70 @. y. Able.
secretary OF the local union. Not
man appeared for work at the
shops In Lincoln today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Klllcd In Accidental Shooting.

HOUSTON, Tex, July S.-in-
Eestlgation by police developed to-
aay that Mrs. James w. Hillmer
Nls the victim Of accidental shoot
~ The woman, an IS year old
nde or three months, died in a
hospital last night from n single
sHlaIi calibre gunshot wound near
le heart, The weapon was accl-
u,.eentally discharged, according TO in
Etstigators. when she removed II
rom under pillow In her hedrnnm.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Basket Picnic at Ramona.

RAMONA July 3-t'ndcr the
auspices OF tho Baptist church q
basket picnic will be held on the
school campus here tomorrow. when
nll OF tho candidates for county Of
flces living I'm this vicinity will be
called on for four-minute addresses
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Japs Approve Treaties

,, WASHINGTON, July st n g
Japanese high council has now ap-
proved all the treaties OF the Wash
.nEton conference. the state depart-
TriIeht was officially advised today.
Inc Inc last two pacts to be approved
More the nine-power treaty affect
rs tras, CHINA and the Chinese CUSTOMS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Named COUNTY RcgIstrnr.

Special "a Ths world
NOWATA. July al. Z. Norton
editor or the Nowota star. has been
named county registrar TO succeed
w. j. Morrow who has resigned
and will prcss his campaign for
county httoIneN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Mail Carries Meet.

'Psolal TO The World
DENTON, Texas, July 3-The
enton County Rural Carriers as
S1orlation will meet in Denton on
otuiy 4 for the purpose OF electing
Utti!cers and naming delegates to the
1,ate 1te convention which meets in Fort
worth, August 7. 8 and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

HAvRE. July 3.-Jean V. Parmentiar
was passenger on the steamship Ia
Savoie. sailing today for New York on his
wav 70 Washington 20 confer with the
American war debt funding commission
to which he will present fully the IL
nRncial conditions OF France.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

Three Kansas men have invented
a compact heat welding outfit that
can he operated by an alternatlug
current. IL different temperatures
being possible.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

TO defy burglars a New YORK man
has invented a cylindrical safe that
is kept turning around by an electric
motor when II Is locked.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

| KANSAS CITY July "A special com.
\ mittee ot tho chamber ~ commerce INST
| here late today to discuss whether or
not 20 call ~ Governor Hyde 10 send ma
| tional guard troops here in connection
/ with the railroad strike.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

ST LOUIS, July s-The conference Of
union and railroad officials ~ the Mis-
souri, Kansas e reNas reilrond scheduled
TO he held here today TO discuss system
agreement with view 20 n settlement ~
the controversy hns been postponed unit!
next Wednesday. II was announced.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

ST. LOUIS, Iuly s--Two sntes IN tho
office ot Frank H. Dittmer Real Estate
company in tho heart OF the downtown
report 20 the police the bandit escaped
with Sib.O0O, The robbery was discovered
when employees reported for work today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

KANSAS CITY. July s-Arer over
powering two employees OF the Purity Ice
Cream company here early today two
bandits cut tho combination on the com
pany's safe and escaped with tl,400.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

ATLANTA, Ga. July s--A tornado
struck here At 2 o'clock this afternoon.
Several houses IN the western section Of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04
Wire Flashes

WASHINGTON. July s.-Ths senate
adjourned at $50 o'clock this afternoon
until IL O. m. July ..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

PROVIDENCE. II. T., July s.--Mrs,-
Louise Colt. former head OF the navy
league. and wife Of United States senA-
tor LeBaron Il. Cola died last night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

QUINCY. H.. July 3.-Circuit Judge
Wolfe today sentenced IT Greeks who
were found guilty OF manslauFhter in the
killing OF Sheriff Edward Lashhrook to
Joliet prison. The sentences were IN
determinhte and punishment for man
slaughter ranges from one year to life
imprlsOnment.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

ROANOKE. Va, July s.--clerks and
office men in tho shops OF the Norfolk
q Western railroad went out on strike
today In sympathy with the 1000 shop
men who laid down their tools.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

WASHINGTON. July 8. Women IN
Hawaii will he permitted TO hold public
office under a bill approved today by tho
senate committee on territories
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

WASHINGTON. July s.--PIsasant mod
erately warm Fourth OF July was prom
ised today by the weather bureau for
most sections OF the country.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

WASHINGTON. July S--senstor Wat
con OF Georgia was confined to his bed
today suffering from an acute attack OF
bronchitis.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

MEXICO CITY, July s.-A complste
return from Sundays parliamentary cleo
tion made II practically certain today
that the Obregon administration will
have working majority In both the
chamber OF deputies and the senate.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

ROME. July 3. MAJ. w. T. Blake.
British alrman, who set out from Lon
don m May TO fly around the world, has
reached Corgu, Greece, accoNiing to word
received from there today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

ALBANY, ". Y, July s.--several hun
dred pickcts were thrown around the
New York Central and Delaware and
Hudson shop at west Albany today by
striking shopmcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-07-04

WASHINGTON, July 8. - Women IN
Hawaii will be permitted TO hold public
office under a bill approved today By tho
senate committee on territories.
ALBANY, N. Y. July s.--several hun
New York Central and Delaware ana
Hudson shop at west Albany today by
striking shopmen.
MEXICC CITY, July "a complete
return from Sundays parliamentary cleo
tlon made It practically certain today
have working majority. in both the
chamber Of deputies and the senate.
ROME. July 3. MAI. W. T. Blake.
| British alrmau, who set out from Lon
don m May TO fly around the world, has
reached Corgu, Greece, according to word
received from there today.
WASHINGTON. July s--ssnstor Wat
con OF Georgia was confined to his bed
today suffering from an acute attack OF
bronchitis
NEW YORK. July "A large number
| OF commuters patronizing tho Long Is
laBS railroad have volunteered their serV-
! sSecs 10 man tho company's equipment and
maintain continued service In the event
| OF unforeseen eventualities, officials OF the
fcompany announced today.
| wAsHINGTON. July s.--Plsassnt mod
erateiy warm Fourth OF July was prom
| ised today by the weather bureau for
most sections OF the country.
ROANOKE. Va, July S.--clerks and
q Western railroad went out on strike
today In sympathy with the 1000 shop
men who laid down their tools.
QUINCY H., July S.--circult Judge
! Wolfe today sentenced II Greeks who
were found guilty Of manSlaughter in the
killing OF Sheriff Edward Lashhrook 10
| Joliet prison, The sentences were In
| determinate and punishment for man
slaughter ranges from one year to life
imprisonment.
PROVIDENCE. II. T., July s.--Mrs,
league, and wife OF United States senA-
tor LeBaron b. Cola died last night.
KANSAS CITY. July s-After over
powering two employees ot the Purity Ice
Cream company here early today two
bandits cut tho combination on the com
pany's safe and escaped with 1900.
AKRON, Ohio. July S.--Thrss carload'
toady 10 take the places OF striking
shopmen nt the Erie divisional shops
there, IT was reported IN labor circles.
ST. LOUIS July s-Two sntes in tho
! office Of Frank l.. Dttmer Real Estate
company in tho heart OF the downtown
| district were down ana htthfulNE TO "
report 20 the police the bandit escaped
with sib, 1000. The robbery was discovered
when employees reported for work today.
ST LOUIS. July s.-The conference OF
union and railroad officials 81 the Mis-.
| souri,, Kansas e reNas rgilrond scheduled
to he held here today 10 discuss = system
| agreement with n view 20 n settlement ~
| the controversy hns been postponed until
next Wednesday. ~ was announced.
--------
HAvRE. July 3.--Jean V. Parmentiar
| was passenger on the steamship Ia
! SRvoie. sailing today for New York on his
wav % washington 20 confer with the
American war debt funding commission
| to which he will present fully the II
| nRncial conditions OF France,
| KANSAS CITY July "A special COM
mittee of tho chamber ~ commerce met
here late today 70 discuss whether oi
not 20 call ~ Governor Hyde 10 send ma
tionAl guard troops here in connection
with the railroad strike.
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
ENRIco cARUs0 By PIERRE Y. r. KEY
THE REAL TSARITsA
Blu MADAME LII DEHN

This revelation at first hand of the whole tragedy
of the Empress of Russia as wife and as mother,
and all that led the downfall of a great dynasty,
makes profoundly human appeal. The London
Morning Post calls it Historical evidence of the first
Importance. Illustrated $3.50
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
THE PUPPET SHOW OF MEMORY:
A Book OF Recoilections
Bu MAURICE Barring

book of recollections by an English journalist
and critic. Mr.. Barring writes charmingy and his
book abounds in anecdotes The Boston Transcript
says: "The enthusiastic public response with which
greeted an object lesson to those who expect works
of this kind if written with especial nesse become
caviare to the general A London critic has told
his public that if civilization to go down,
posterity might reconstruct our highest plexi
ties and relinements' from The Puppet Show of
Memory This is a remarkably sweeping statement,
and yet do not know where there is book that
nearly deserves this praise" Fourth Printing 100
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
THE CLASH
Bv STORM JAMESON

The Boston TronseriN says miss Jameson's
novel will take distinct place among the storm
petrels of this seasons literature. Readers will
delight in it or quarrel with it. They viii be in
different to it" 1.90
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
IMPORTANT BIOGRAPHIES
AN ANONYMOUS AUTOBIOGRAPHY

The autobiography Of American girl. born in
log cabin in the Northwest, who is to-day known on
two continents distinguished woman. This is
document and it will be inspiration and help
to those who read il.
illustrated. (Ready November I'D Sl.50
The New York herald., 1922-10-15

More extended announcements of A. S. M. Hutchn-
sons THIS FREEDOM and Owen Johnson's
SKIPPY BEDELLE will be found in the following
pages
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
DAVID LUBIN: A Study in Practice


The story of David Lubn's remarkable rise from
poor emigrant boy to world leadership in the field
Of international cooperation is forth by Sgnora
Agresti in the pages Of this inspiring biography.
zone of the distinctive great men Of his age" says
WiAian Roscoe Thayer. Ready November Id 50 so
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
SkIPPY BEDELLE
Blu OWEN JOHNSON

The joyous story of sixteen-year-od Law
renceve schoolboy, his first contacts with the baf
fling fair sex, his attainment of wisdom through the
gedies of adolescence, his sentimental prog
ress from the urehin to the complete man Of the
world. (Ready October 21) Sl.75
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
THE TRAIL OF THE WHITE MULE
Blu B. NJ. BOWER

The NelS York Times says: THAT same Casey
Ryan who in B. M. Bowers last novel carried the
reader, chuekling joyously, with him round about
Nevada's deserts and mountains in Ford is again
the central figure in this new novel, The
author produces in Casey Ryan a real fictional
creation, unique character that is worth while
addition to gallery Of Western portraits in fic-
ton" SITS
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
By MARY JOHNSTON


This is history deity handled that it reads
like romance and romance skilfully supermposed
on history that the line of division cannot be dis
covered. "l492" will stand a wonderful picture of
Columbus, splendid tribute TO his great achieve
ment and eolorful description Of the life of the
time, both in Spain and in America.
(Ready November I'D 81. SO
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Edited by FRANK SHAY

volume Of plays requiring only women to cast,
in which the male characters were originated by
and be safely handled by women There
included plays by the following dramatists: Edna
St. Vincent Milay, Alice Gerstenberg, Colin Gle
ments, Eugene Pilot Alfred Kreymborg, August
Strindberg and Maurice Maeterlinck. $500
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
IE HEART OF LITTLE SHIkARA
GRANITE AND CLAY
Blu SARA WARE BASSETT

The Boston Herald says: "'Granite and Clay
is more than a readable and wholesome story of Cape
Cod and Boston 1t is novel of real merit and sub
stance the best work that Miss Bassett
has done" Sl.9O
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
THE BREATH OF SCANDAL
By EDWIN BALMER

The New York Evening Post says: "Mr. Bamer
has produced in this novel of the best built and
most dramatically efficient stories among the seasons
output. The book is one that will repay
careful reading, and may especially be recommended
to intelligent American women" Sl.90
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
PEREGRINE'S PROGRESS
By JEFFERY FARNOL

Do you remember Jeffery Farnols most popular
novel; "The Broad Highway"f At last Mr. Farnol
has written another story of the same period and
other well-remembered characters. "Peregrine's
Progress" is just such another delightful Of
wayside adventure, with heroine quite capti-
An immediate success-Second Large Printing Already
80 40
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
THE EVIL SHEPHERD
Bv E. PHILLIPS OPPENHEIM

Contains the same elements OF mystery and
suspense that made "The Great Impersonation'
popular. Edwin Fyaneis EdgeH in The Boston
Transeri& says: "The reader who fails to be pleased
by The Evil Shepherd must be difficult to satisfy.
X300
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
THE MAN WHO LIVED IN A SHOE
Blu HENRY JAMES FORMAN

The Philadelphia Public Ledger says: "There is
flavor of William J. Locke in this new novel by
Henry James Forman, something of his method, his
quiet, whimsical manner, his scholarly style. Mr..
Forman is to be congratulated upon the atmosphere
Of charm with which he has filled the pages Of his
novel. 1t is indeed story that will make multi
tude of friends" Second Printing. Sl90
The New York herald., 1922-10-15
Blu WILLIAM JOHNSTON

at is about time that fat man should tell the
truth about the Joys of being fat" says William
Johnston, and he has given little masterpiece Of
humor that should rank with Irwin Cobbs Speaking
of Operations" Mr.. Tohnston's "How to Get Fat"
rules and Herb Roth's cartoons will bring JOY to
many readers. IS cents
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27

Anderson; 355. P. Owings; 1856, r.
Worthington; 432, j. Woodward; S5S,
H. Rawlings; 1873, II. North; asa, ].
CIapp; 435, o. Stallings; 436, j. Com
oljak; 437, H. Elliott.
Glen Burnie-359, l.. Anderson; 800,
ID. Steward; 361, r. Urban.
Senior Unlimited Class
Annapolis Grammar-400. c. Sapp;
403, L. Hollidayoke; 401, c. Taylor
402, H. Phipps
Annapolis High-363, j. Macaluso
362, G. Duvall; 364. II. White; sos, w
Brashears; 3G6, p. Ehle; S67, p
Tucker; 36S. C. White; 1863, r. Ow-
ings; $40, b. Gessner; 81, C. Gran
dell; 372, G. Ridgely; 373, H. Rice
374, A. Finkbine; 375, H. Buser; 376
r. Morgan; 377. T. Terry; S7S, p
Cantler; 379, B. Schiff; $50, c. Will
liams; SS1, F. Weidman; 3S2. B
Chance; 1888, NJ. Jones; 3S4, c. Lewis
9S5, j. Carroll; $50, A. Leatherbury
3S7, E. Clarke; 3SS, L. Hicks; 3S9. r
Smith; 800, r. Williams; 391, w. Will
cox; 1872, NJ. Meekins; 1893. p Chance
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27
SCHOOL BOYS
ON EDGE FOR
FIELD SPORT

Annapolis School No. Al, T.
Neary: 2. S. Warheld: 3, r. Taylor;
4. S. Redmiller; 5. p. Pussy.
Boone-6. y samuels; Z, G. Poeh-
Ter; s, A. Leidner; 3. W. Barriger;
10. F. Ralston; II. II. Geisler; r.
c. Kohler
EastLort-13, G. Master; IA. X.
Kelly; 81, w. McNew; 80. T. Downs;
40, L. Mitchell; 40, l. Rawlings; Al,
]. Brown; AZ. r. Frazier; 43, S. Wood;
A. J. Murphy; As. J. Bracket; 46, b.
Nyman; AZ, c. Wilmington; As, l..
Letch.
Germantown-l5. r. Russell; 16, F.
PfelGer: IS, r. Chambers; -, W.
Chamters 81. j. Hefner; 40, A. Bass
ford; so. F. CAN'T: 81, r. Harder; 81,
J. williams; SO. j. Buser; "a. r.
Stating; $40. G. Robbins; l44, a.
Terry: 145. p. Johnson.
Linthicum-23. T. Eiselt; "a. A.
Smith: 25, T. Bowling; &c. f. Ray;
81. J. Cromwell; Is. f. Hirschmarn;
20. G. Wickless; IS. c. Doing; Sc. F.
Burgess; 81. NJ Banded; IS. NJ. Erd-
man; 50, w. Norris; 60, T. Ship
ley.
Odenton-30. G. wilhelm; 81, b
Edwards: 30. ID. Hicks; 80. NJ. Pad
att; "a, Il. Ingersoll.
West Annapolis -35. J. Popham; &c
]. Halbig; al, p. Shaw; lac, T. Nor
ris.
Annapolis Grammar-165. c. Ward
1876, +. Burt; 1877, ID. Robinson; 1853
J. Sullivan; 1863, T. stone; 40. J
West: III. f. Campt ell; 172, w. Va
nous: l73. l.. Huntington; ia, NJ.
Bloom: It's. II. Howard; 176. II
Evans; III, p. Musterman; IT'S, J.
Musterman; 179, ID. Sharpe; $50, w
Schlasky; 1872, II. Donald; 1873, W
Simmons: 1874. A. George; 1856. b. Col
Inns: 1S6, r. Brewer; 1S7. G. Hill;
1873, L. Mang; 1879, II. Miller; 1870. f
Dubois: 1871, G. Thomas; 1872, G. Gott
1893. II. Kyle; 1874 II. Slayton; 1875, b
Greengod: 1876, II. Hall; 1877. c
Knackstedt: 1913, ii. Phipps; 1893, II
Stone; 200. r. Durwill; POI, ID.
Drutz: POP, r. Green; 203, ID. Rob
inson: 2O4. w. Bennett; POS, w
Suble: 2O6, S. Reidel; 207. c. Fitch
POS. ]. Flood; 2O9, S. Miller; 210,
Stevens; 211, J. Russell; 212, Z
Crandell; 213. w Freeman; PA, r
Gardner; 215. G. Jefferson; ZIG, c
Kotzer; PIT, C. Snyder: 21S. ID. sum
mond: 219, II. Olson; 300. F. Robin
son: 221. II. Rowe; 239. \. Sadler;
24O, f. Colburn: 241, C. Nelson; 242
w. Accoroni; 243, L. Jones; 244, W
Stevens: 245, A. Smith; 246. c. Rus
sell: PAT. J. Sadler; 24S, J. Bowers /;
249. f. Biles: $50. c. Shores; PSI. c
Taylor: 252. r. Taylor: 253. o. Tay-
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27
PERSONNEL IN CAST
OF CHILDREN'S PLAY
tContinned from Page -

CONTINUED From Page -
Dorothy Weitzman. Margery Bishop,
Margaret Richter, May Lorise Foust.
jeanette Shacks, Sarah Schiff, Cleo
Childs. Margaret Cochran. Ina Coch-
ran, Eugenia Miller, Jean Scott, Sonia
Miller, Catherine Strange Mary Agnes
Tongue. Nancy Musterman, Margaret
Struble.
Queens Flower Attendants-Lillian
Topic, Gladys Mitchell. Dora Harvey.
Ellen Howard, Thelma Howard, Nir-
ginia Armentrout. COrnelia Craig.
Martha Christensep, Julia Christen-
sen. Ida Wolf. Jennie Palmer.
Queen of Butterflies-Evelyn Kla-
vans.
Butterflies Margaret Moss, Mildred
Saltz, Eleanor Sears, Nina Miller,
Marie Scibles, Mary Bollman, Bessie
Green field, Bessie Tasso, Caroline
Miller, Elizabeth Messick.
Queens Attendants Ella Lee
Sewers, Ethel Legum, Naomi Dill,
Thresa Carter Anna Greengold, Sill
via Kotzin. Bessie Greenfield, Ethel
Jewell, Ida Snyder, Hannah Bloom
Freda Schiff, Mary Gray, Lillian
Wood
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1922-04-27

Morning Glories and Sunbeams-
Grace Boteler. Dorothy Purvis, Louise
Wcrntz, Elizabeth Robbins, Nora
Maggie. Rebecca Schiff; Thelma Par
rim the sun: Thelma Brooks, Louise
Jewell. Ellen Garcelon, Dora Legum.
Mary Lewis. Lydia HartricS. Rachel
lincoln
Will o. the Wisps-Helen c Du-
Bots. Margaret Hodges. jeanette APP
plestein. Dorothy Schiif. Catherine