davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
ENGLAND FEELS
EFFECT OF THE
DOCK STRIKE
lBg Thc 7 uci..ed Prassl

LONDON. Feb. lH-WhiIe Rritish
business men are grumhling NJ stopragr
vi American mails through thc dock
strike. house wives are concerned over
evidences manifest yesterday II Tie IT,
trniipn uf tradrSncn tp raise food
pri "s The most notable Increase was
for meal dealers IN which issued through
.hrir trade associations explanatory
statements purperiing u show that an
increase was unavoidable anu saying they
would forthwith submit their reasons 10
the government.
An official government statement
after declaring ~thai The cabinet has
Information from various paHs of the
country that Acai prices and other
prices are being raised from n; ~ ~
per cent said the ministers had asked
the law offices ~ consider the powers
nf The government ia this matter and to
draft Su b emergency measures n may
he necessary to prevent the exploitation
"f consumers owing tc the present
strike
The 5eG0 bags of American mail
stacked in tenders at Plymouth had not
been moved today and were SiiIl lying
covered by iarpaulins. only few yards
from tile hallway tracks leading Nv
London.
Postal Officials Say there are ~
prospects of The immediate removal ~
the sacks
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
CET-RICH-QUICK
ARTIST DEFRAUDS
new YORK'S "4OO''

NEW YORK, Feb. ~. Described hy
police a "a girl with the financial wiz
ardry ~ u Ponzi Or d Lindsay" Miss
Helen Beckett. stock broker. was i'm
prisoncd tosay Oh complaint Of social
N prominent patrons of Fifth Avenue
corset shop that she had 6efr@udc'i
them of $4,000 She was charged with
forgery.
Detective reported that Miss Beck
cit after establishing a partnership
with Robert Law and opening off ces IN
the downtown financial district. haunted
the corset shop. inspired its wealthy
patrons with faith in her as a financicF
and Induced them 10 invest in q myth
cal poo" which he claimed had in
sde information about the shares N.
New Yolk's biggest coal corporation.
One Of her first victims was alleged
20 have been her business partners agei
father. Others were said to have in
cluled 4 soc. ETY. woman now AZ Atlanfir
City. whose attorneys report she lost
$4,000; a prominent woman doctor
whose losses were put - $4,000 and 4
mar. identity undiscloscd. who invested
$1,000.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
Rail MANAGERS
OF TEXAS MEET
IN BROWNSVILLE
May Make Trip Over Valley
in Special Cars Before
Leaving for the North

General nnnarrrs ma other rail M
fir;al~ r.,r..e,tin, wv TexaS railroad
.r.frns nS4.nhl.J N Ero,,uSvill.. to-
dav far th. n,,arterlv m.etin. az the
General Managers A.-a.i.,i.n .r T.xns
PLAN. aunnun,nf tl,i. ,n.ruir. .,lled far
y meeting wy th. raiIroad men tbis after
noon M n u,rlnrk NJ th. Miller uot.i
Further nlan~ vin he formed ~ This
meeting and y, IVY nrai,al,l. that M. nam
ayers ,,ill MAX. n tnur un the Valley
l.Fore l.aving
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19

Thy The a. sOclatcd PrcSs)
CHICAGO, Feb. l9.-Tom Arthur oi
Greet Fails. Montana. delegate 10 the
conference which endorsed william q
McAdoo for the democratic prcsidcn; Al
nomination here yesterday. and "a whom
Senator +. J. Walsh Of Montana. mem
Der of the Teapot Dome inve. tigatinr
committee sent his endo scmcnt Of Nh
McAdoo. is an employe ~ the Continen
tai OH Company. according To the Chi.
caco Da ly Tribune.
II am an employe. not IN executive.
the Tribune quotes Mr.. Arthur u
job IS to go around wherever ! nm
sent negotiating for leases and rights
Of way"
Hc said Ne was mall stockhol c- IN
the Mutual oil Company. recently t-kea
over bv the Continental.
Democratic leaders opposci to Nc
Adoo expressed surprise that Senator
walsh had sent his mes age through TN
man after so earnestly protesting
against Attorneys Silas Strawn and
Thomas W. Gregory in Washington he-
eau he scented oil on them. said the
Tribune.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
Many Protests Against
Damgheyfy Sent 10 White
House FyOW NetV Sources
No Action Taken Today at
Cabinet Meeting in Refer
ence TO Attorney General

WASHINGTON, Feb. ~ Attorney
General Daurherty left toNays cabinet
meeting saying that ~ had no state
ment to make "At this time. \"
There was NO discussion in the
cab nct meeting which would cause me
10 make any statement" he added
Daughcrty was among the last 10 ar
rive I'LL the White Iiuuc for the cahirr'
meeting today. Asked If he would make
statement after the meeting he rc-
piled:
~An can say i that its bal da
outside
The demand for the attorney generals
RI gnation has become one of the most
acute M all question: growing out os
the OH scandal. and there were indica-
t.ons that some important developments
could he expected shortly.
Protests against Mr. Daughcrsy's con
tinuancc in office have come to the
White House from several new ourccs
and were before President Coolidge
when the cab net met for it's Tuesday
session.
With nthe past twn days Mr. Coolidge
has advised with many scnators an
Others regarding the future conduct ~
the department Of justice and Mr.
Dagghefty himself has received advice
from several of those prom in the
conduct of the affairs ~ his party. Last
night w had 4 long conference with ~
group of republican senate leader.
All of those in closest touch with the
latest turn in the situation stcadfas.ly
refuse 10 talk about or reveal just what
mex Informal On had entered into tho
campaign 10 drive Mr. Daurherty out Of
the cabinet II was entirely apparent.
however. that in it's newest phase the
attack was direct outgruwth VI the Oil
investigation. Those opposing his con-
tinuancc as a member Of the preside ats
officisl family have redoublcd their cs
forts since new Information in the oil
muddlc was brought "a WI hington
sun ay, and on the basis Of what they
now know thev seemed perfectly conf
dent today that the attorney general
would resign almost Immediately.
Just before the cabinet meeting Owen
J. Roberts and Ailce Pomerenc. special
government counsel III the Oh ease con
fcrred with President Coolidge There
wa every indication that what they
told the president would be passed on
hy him 70 the meeting Of hs officia.
advisers. Reports that the special couE
Continued on Page ID
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
DEVELOPMENT PROJECTS IN
MEXICO WILL FOLLOW LOAN
OFFERED BY AMERICAN FIRM

MEXICO CITY. Feb. ia 500 .0On.-
600 loan 20 the Mexican government in
return for agricultural and numbering
concessions i'm half dozen of the Gulf
and southern states of the republic Il
involved IN preliminary negotiations
which the Wolvin Line. Inc. is carving
on with the government. according ~
statement hy Captain A. Il. Wolvin of
Duluth. head of the corporation.
Ramon n Denegri. secretary of az
riculture and development. said no Pc
tition for such concessions had vet
been presented 10 his department
Captain Wilvon. with whom j. asso-
eiated- among others. Arnold Shanklin.
former American consul general here.
stated that the corporation expected "a
make properly secured loans to land
owners and agriculturists
Voluntary offers of more than a.
100000 hectares Of land are already re-
ccivcd. Captain Wolvin cor.inucd. while
the territory X was planned TO develop
would exceed Minnesota in size II the
government took favorable action.
According to information from other
quarters the corporation IL seeking n
concession to cut common and precious
woods from the federal lands in Yu-
cntan and Campeche and dcveIop arri-
cultural possibilities. in volving tropic-
NJ fruits and chicle IN the states of
Vera Cruz. Tabasco. Chiapas and Yu-
catan through advances u the land
owners with the possibility of extend
ing operations TO Oaxaca. Microacan and
Nayarit il the first venture proves pro-
fitable.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
|emand Investigation of
Charges Made by Miller
I'm Connection with Bonus
Official Weather Reports


Brownsville and vicinity: Cloudy and
unsettled tonight. probably with taia;
colder BY Wednesday night
East Texas: Unsettled tonight and
Wednesday. probably ran ID south and
rain or snow in north portion; colder
in north portion tonight. colder Wed
nesday. Moderate to fresh northerly
winds en- the coast.
Weather Conditions
The pressure continued high through
out the mort herl two-thirds Of the Uni
tea States, ani was apparently rising
over the Canad an Northwest and the
northern Rocky Mountain region. Sigh:
low pressure areas were central ovc-
New Mexico and off the mouth II IT,
Mississippi River this morainE. Prrcipi-
int on within the last % hours was gen
eral throughout the United States and
the Canadian Northwest except in the
far western states. Amounts ranged
from light to heavy in Texas. and 10
quite heavy in the lower Mississippi
Valley aai in Alabama.
Temperature changes were unimpor-
tant throughout the Tn ted States cx-
cent in the northern Rocky Mountain
AMI northern Plains states where Il was
colder 10 much colder this morling. The
lowest readings last night at Texas
tations ranged from 81 at Amarillo Il
81 IA Brown Svilie.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
WANTS INQUIRY
into, ACTIVITIES
AMERICAN LEGION
fRv The Associated Pressl

NEW YORK. Feb. 19.-Senatorial in
Gniry into the activities and expendi-
lures of the American Legion were re-
qucstcd yesterday Nv Knowlton Dur
ham. head Of the ex-scrvice mems anti
bonus league.
The inquiry was asked in addition TO
one into the statement attributed TO
Col. Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian. in an address here, that a
high treasury" official had admitted
TO him the department "iuggled- esti-
mates on the bonus.
Mr.. Durham also requested irvesti-
cation of the statement that Secretary
Mellon had -misled~ both the late
President Harding and President Cool
idge on the bonus.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
COMMIT TEE
.DELvES into
NEW RUM0R

WASHINGTON. Feb. lg.-The senate
oil committee undertook To-Day 10 run
down story VI heavy sprcuIations Nv
high government officials i'm the stock
of The Sinclair Oh companies before and
after the Sinclair interests leased Tea
pot Dome.
". III. Bernhard WI the New York brok-
erage finn nj u. n. Bernhard Company,
III personal attorney. 5. ID. Bowers and
a. Ill Cook, office manager of the Ben
kard firm, were in conference with the
committee n executive session and IL
was decided to sead expert accountants
tu Ne wlOrk ~ examine the records w
the firm.
Mr. Bowers gave out this statement:
Nr. Bernhard wa subp0enael t0 pro-
duce records VI certain stock transac-
tions. These records were produced w.
n. Bernhard A Company have no knowl-
edge or information that these records
are in any way connected with the
transactions under investigation or that
they affect any one in any way connect
cd with the subject matter under in
vestigation.
The following statement was made ~
Chairman Lenroot;
~Officials of Benkard & Company ap-
rcarel before THE committee and pro
dlccd books and records which were
requested. They expressed entire wiz
inEncs to have the comm ttce or ids ar-
countants 20 over an of their records
Some of these are 20 voluminous that
in Will he necessary for accountants NJ
the committee to go wv New York w ex-
amne them"
Harry Payne Whitney, New York r.
nancier. also had been subp0enaed and
was expected 70 appear today. but the
committee received no word from him
and efforts to locate him in Washing
ton proved unavailing.
Before consulting with the brokers th
committee called in Atlee Pomerene
ara Owen y. Roberts. special govern
mtrt counsel i'm the Oil cases. for gen
eral discussion 81 developments
Committeeman said that w was The
desire Mp have the closest possible CO.
operation with the government counsel
and to leave to them questions or
law from time 70 time necessarily 10
come before the committee.
One of the subjects discussed and fi-
nally referred u counsel was 4 request
from one witness who IN under subpoena
for assurances whether he would be
given immunity III ~ made " full state
mcnt- The committee has been told that
this witness has much valuable infor-
nation bearing on several phases az the
investigation.
senator Wheeler. democrat. Montana.
author of the resolution proposing m
investigation or the administration of
Attorney General Daugherty attended
Ne meeting BY special invitation. lie
iad with him the report of "A special in
vestigator in New York regarding al
legged transactions NV government o.
ficials i'm stock Of the Sinclair oil COM
panies just pr or 10 and subsequent 10
THE lease III Teapot Dome 10 Harry II.
Sinclair hy Albert Il. Fall.
Atlcc Pomerene and Owe nJ Roberts.
Continued on Page 3D.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
SAN ANTONIO PAYS
HONOR TO MEMORY
OF COLONEL CHAPA

SAN ANTONIO. Frl lg--Staie.
county and fitr officials AMI representa-
lives II The Mexican government ai-
tended the funeral here today uf Colonel
Chapa vho was member ne fhe staff of
three Texas governors. Eolluiif Fergu
son and Hobby. liz WAS native of
MatamoFoS. Mexico. but moved w san
Antonio when lad anh became N mat
nralized American. III was renowned
far hiS charity II" the poor Mexican pop
ulntinn Of san Antonio.
Colonel Chapa was far many years
q resident ~ Brownsville, ana Is an
uncle W. Pedro "A. ChApA. former member
of the Mexican congress. who now re-
sides here. ~. had an extensive WV
uniainianer over this Nh iipn 0f ihe hnr-
der. and during the years re resided
here took prominent part in political.
business and social affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
wv Between Mellon and
Miller Over Bonus Finally
Reaches White House and
Congress

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.-The clash
tween Secretary Mellon and Thomas
Miller. alien property Gu todian.
owing out Of the latter's speech ir
|w York on the bonus has spread rap
". reaching the White House and con
tss.
.etters and statements were issue.
ftly yesterday from the offices Of
In administration officials and tin
|y each submitted a statement 81 his
g to President Coolidge. Meanwhile.
ator Harrison. democrat. Mississ D.
q demanded an nvest;gation ~ the
10 ir and the matter was called 60 the
ntion Of the house by Representa-
Rainey. democrat. Illinois.
letter to Mr.. Miller. the secreta-
|NFf the treasury u. ked whether the
Id property custodian had been cor
rasy quotei to the effect that ~high
oclury official had told him the dc
ner,ent's estimates Of the cost Of q
ters' bonus had been ~jugglcd" y
siort to defeat the rropossl and de-
bn ied the name Of the "high tieasn-
|Spfficial MIR. Melons letter cross
tivie en- route from Mr.. Miller. whica
atid that his address contaiasd no
pore Of "jurelcd figures" but did
lea hat he s'had been informed that an
,ic ial of the treasury department had
.cis led my statements and figures or
"a he based his remarks about var
res ms in the bonus estimates.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
DUSE PLUNCES
ITO FIGHT ON
AK SCHEDULES
ision in Republican Ranks
Expected to Result in Vic
tory for Reductions Pro-
posed by Democrats
(By The Associated Press)

|ASHINGTON, Feb. l9.-The house
" pluaged into the fight on the N
tax rate schedules, the heart Of
revenue bill. with the republican
split still after three days of con
ces and the democrats united for
comes between $4,000 and $4,000
<ative Garner Of Texas.
meetings between the republican
xatlon lea rrs and the insurgcni
yesterday tailed to bring about
reement on these rate schedules.
1sentativc Frear. Wisconsin, re-
ran, spokesman for the insurgents.
Ipusly had announced II their com
Ise offer was not accept "a. n
~ believed % number between ten
fourteen voters would support the
cratic plan. The democrats with q
@bership Of 207 out Of 1875 in the
"a are bound hy party caucus action
Ipport the Garner plaa. and Repre-
tive Wefald, farmcr-lahoritc. Min
"a. and Berger. socialist. Wiscon-
MlSo have announced their intention
Eota for that program. Represents
Deal, democrat. Virginia. however.
excused from the caucus agrer-
and has said he will vote for tn,
MI rates.
conference with the republican
YRS the insurgent group offered to
~ 20 a reduction in the surtax to .
~ cent maximum but held out cor
n normal rate reductions. Tha re-
leans refused to yield on the nor
rates. which are cut 25 per cent
Dc bill. but offered 70 boost the
ION surtaxes from % per cent max
m to 81 l2 per cent.
n eleventh hour appeal BY the White
se today TO house republican in
rent leaders. urging agreement with
organization republicans on the
lon income tax rate schedules fail
TO break the deadlock between the
lps.
5 the Income rates Of the revenue
were taken up il the house. fepub-
n leaders admitted the vote would
;lose with the democrats united e.
Garner democrat plan and with
insurgents still standing out against
treasury rates and threatening to
with the democrats if their com
Mise is not accepted
he democratic program calls for
lction in the present normal income
tContinucd on page fonrl
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
.BUTLER'S CAMPAIGN
SHOWING RESULTS
in THE EASTERN CITY

PHILADELPHIA. Feb. Deaths
from alcohol III Philadelphia decrc1 1sed
more than - per cent in the first six
weeks ~ 1921. in comparison with =
milar period last year. Frank Paul,
chief investigator Of the coroncf's Of
flee. said to6ay EIe attributed the re-
duction TO director of public ia fefy
Buffers campaign against l@w break
crs.
Reports showed $50 dea hs due 70 al
cohol during wv first Xix weeks ef 1928.
Mr. Paul said. This year but - have
heca reported ana eleven III these were
icatiOn.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
Voice Unanimous Confidence in McAdoo
CRIMINALS DESERT
OLD HAUNTS In ST.
LOUIS AFTER RAIDS

ST LOUIS. Feb. 10 iiangouts =
and gun joints were deserted last
night when police raiders made their
rounds in The clean ap the city cam
paiEn~ recently instituted by the po-
lice department in an attempt to halt
the large number of robberics. holdups
and shootinEs which have occurred in
the city
Arrests for the night are reported to
have reached PCS by the police Of which
III were saloon keepers. five women of
the underworld and nine well known
pclicc characters.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
BEAUMONT GETS slGMAN

ThF Il0 A81VTIItgI FTCN- J
MOBILE. Feb 1a.-A I'll Lefty
Sigman. for several years attached 10 the
pitching staff w the Mobile Southern
Association baseball team. tofnv signed
a contract u pitch for tie beaumont
iub NJ thr Texas League $igman VIII
report on March :.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19

outlined his platform.
These are some Of the things "that
need to be done to protect the rights 81
the people and satisfy the demands a
progress. he said:
Drive corruption out Of Washington
Call a new world conference to deal
with political and economic problems.
submit the question Of American
foreign policy TO a national referen-
dunn.
Take the grip Of Wall Street off the
treasury department and the federal
reserve system.
Repeal the Fordney McCumbcr ta-
riff act.
Prompt railroad reforms
Put agriculture on its feet again.
Strict enforcement Of the eighteenth
amendment
Reduce taxes.
Adopt constitutional amendment
prohibiting child labor.
Establish national labor code.
Clean out the veterans bureau and
pay q soldiers bonus
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
Chicago Meeting Unanimous
in Demanding His Leadership;
Gives Outline of His Platform


of oil the
tho in the
prcsidcn III ation 10
o roms sif viii eh
"
n
unanimously approved resolution demanding his leadership
We and
"a bcsmrch MS and proclaim that h has the
ston than
We
o Of Nr
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
LONDON FIREMEN PRAISED

LONDON, Feb. 19.--London fire
fighters were complimcnted by CHER
Collins of Chicago before his depart
ure for the United States.
*'I know some hriGades." he said.
"that would be left gasping after seeing
one Or yours get away To d fire and
run through the traffic"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
Investigate Alleged Stock Deals of High Officials
POINSETTIA DAY
In SAN BENIT0

SAN BENiTO, Feb. is.---Norc than
800 rcirsrifia CUTTINGS Atrc &C ou'
Moniay, which had been designated
~ PoinSettia Day" for this city.
San Benito citizens are enthusiastic
over the idea or making the Rio
Lrandc Valley a valley of Poin-
seifias." and San Benst0 i uniting
III the other cities III the Valley.
nahing the plan a success.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
FORMER SENATOR DYING

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Feb la.--
= 'are Fivra. former u. 5. senator
from Pennsylvania. is dying at q hote,
here. il was reported from his room
'~h~re he : being attended by physi-
clans
A report early today was that he
probably would not live through the
day.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19

WAS1IN1TTON. Feh. 1I.-l'rrSidNni
Coolidge regards business generally a. IN
4 healthy condition and believes the
American pepole can feel safely that the
great bulk of the couniry'S business II
carried IN without any suggestion of
wrong doing.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
nrrERmlne MILLING cosTs

WASHINGTON. Feb. 10 The total
cost ~ milling and marketing hard spring
wheat flour. So determined bv experts
of the tariff commission. is SO5SoS per
hundred pounds in the United States.
and $04e03 in Canada.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
CLOSE RtNKs FOR FUNERAL

DALLAS. Texas. Feb. I9.-Baaks hcre
closed this -ffrrnoon fo- THE funeral
Of F. O. Tension. - prominent in Tx
rs banking circles. who died Suddenly
Sunday night
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19
SENATOR GREENE'S
CONDITION SERIOUS
PHYSICIANS REPORT

WASHINGTON. Feb. l9.- Senator
Greene e Vermont. was in critical
con iticn this morning from the wou III
he received Friday night when he was
hit by stray bullet fred during the
hootinE which accompanied chase Of
alleged bootleggers by prohibition en-
forccmcnt party.
A second operation fer the removal n
bone splinters from his brain. found inn
peratve last night. was followed for ?
short me By favorable turn in his
coadition, but Ne soon Suffercl grave
relapse drc to a hemorrhage. The latte
complication was quickly overcome.
however, and hi was described at n.m
as being Every slightly better"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19

WASHINGTON. u. G. Feb IA 10
o'clock this morning Senator Green
condition was descr bed as showing a
still further slight improvement.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-02-19

Many carloads In stock tO filI
your order. Our stock is the best
All sizes. shapes and kinds. We
are Headquarters.
ALAMO IRON WORKS
San Antonio.
The Chapel Hill weekly. [volume] (Chapel Hill, N.C.) 1923-1972, 1924-08-07
Cast for "Prunella"
Summer School Actors Chosen;
Play Scheduled for Aug 26

The cast has been selected
for the play, "Prunella," ," in the
Forest Theatre Tuesday, Aug
ust 26. 1t is as follows:
Prunella, Georgia Tomlinson
Pierrot, G. Maurice Hill; Scar
amel, A. C. Sessums; Prim, Mae
Pendergraft; Prude, Edna Gar
lick; Privacy, Lilly Mae Cox.
Queer, Florida Kent; Quaint,
Laura Joyner; Hawk, A. N.
Peeler; Kennel, N. B. Brunson
Callow, c. D. Lilly; Mouth, H.
Bueck; Doll, Martha Lewis !;
Romp, Jessie L. Fincannon;
Tawdry, Mary Warren; Co
quette, Leonore McFadden ;
Gardeners R. M. Hardee, F. l..
Adams, and F. M. Tucker; Ten
or, not yet selected; Boy, Charles
T. Woollen, Jr.; Love, Henry
Wheeler,
Rehearsals are being. held in
the Forest Theatre.