davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Legion District Meet
At Kimberly 10 on
Friday Evening

Announcement Is made Of die.
triet meeting Of the American Legion
and American Legion Auxiliary Al
Kimberly Friday Of this week.
Sessions viii commence IN the
afternoon. and will conclude with a
dinner and dance IN the evening
20 which all eiigfbles are invited.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Masonic Lodge Has
Cavel Hewn From
Jerusalem Ouarries

The Masonic lodge OF this place is
the recipient OF a priced souvenir
from Franklin Squires. residing
northwest OF here.
II is gavel hewn from the quar-
ries near Jerusalem. which Mr..
squires secured on one OF his most
recent world trips.
The following letter accompanied
the gift and was received by Earl s.
La Hue ,worshfpful master.
To Filler Lodge. A. r. and A. NJ:
May present to the Craft. the en-
closed Gsvel7 The stone coming d.
rect from King Solomon's Quarries.
in the Holy City OF Jerusalem. The
shaft Is OF Olive wood from the Mount
OF Olives.
Having had the privilege on three
different occasions. OF attending Ma
sonic ceremonies in the Quarries. Il
gives me great pleasure to present
you this souvenir Of ny most inter
esting visits
Fraternaiiy vours.
FRANKLIN sQUIREs
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

Quitting Business sale az Crais's
rcsiflreiy ends Saturday night Of
this week Better supply your
wants today.-Adv.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
RESERVOIR DISTRICT
BONDS SOLD AT PAR
YESTERDAY MORNING
Chicago Firm Awarded en,xoo, 900
Issue az SIX Per Cont-Wui
Pay on Demand

The American Falls District Tar
exempt. bondi issve OF e2.4ss,o0o
was sold Wednesday morning to
Marshall Field. Glore Ward and
company OF Chicago. and TO Blythe.
Miller and company OF the same city.
Tor par with six per cent interest.
10 which is added $500 premium
and $500 for the payment OF the
fees OF Wood 4 Oakley. bond attor-
nays. on whose approval the ssle Is
contingent. and for incidental ex-
penses. The purchasers furnish the
bonds. The purchasers agree 10 pay
tho money on demand OF the govern
ment without waiting for the exe-
cution OF the bonds.
The other bids were slightly DIFF
ferent in form. In one cass the to-
tal figures were about $500 above
the successful bidders a. computed
by the board OF directors but tho
security was less satisfactory. Il
was held after consideration since
yesterday, that the ones to whom
the award was made wers the best
bidders.
Letting OF the bios IL the next to
the last step before actual constrse-
tion work will start ON the huge pro-
leet which involves Thousands OF
acres OF land. The inzt step will b.
letting OF the contract for the con-
struction OF the dam which will be
made Oct. 20
Are Tax Excmp<-
The bonds are tax exempt, which
means that the interest thereon viii
be lower by several pcr cont than
the interest would have been had
they been taxable.
For irringation bonds the sale
was unusually good. Salt River
bonds brought less than 81 per cent
OF par with six per cent interest.
Other forms OF bonds sell higher.
The meeting adjourned at noon to
reconvene ut . o'clock and finish
detnils, When the bonds are msds
up President II. e. Shepherd and
Secretary w. =. Alworth viii 20 to
Chicago and sign thsm.--T!mss-
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
Candidates for County and
State Offices Given Complete

The complete determined by the
primary election August
areas
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

REPUBLICAN
u. =. senator
William +. B1rah
Representatives
Addison I. Smith
Burton l.. French
Governor
Charles c. Moore
1t. Governor
II. c. Baldridge
Supreme Court Justice
Alfred Bulge
Raymond l.. Owens
Secretary OF State
+. A. Jeter
State Treasurer
Dan F. Banks
State Auditor
Z. c.. Gallet
Attorney General
Albert II. Conner
Sup. Public instruction
Elizabeth Russum
State Mine Inspector
Stewart Campbell
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

George Patton has returned from
an absence OF several weeks dur
alton.
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25
State Offices
DEMOCRAT

bAatrS-Is<hi
4. 5. senator
Frank Martin
Representative
Asher b. Wilson
Perry w. Mitchell
Governor
A. l.. Freehafer
LII. Governor
|. II. Masters
Supreme Court Justice
John c. Rice
James c. Gwinn
Secretary OF State
Alec Campbell
State Treasurer
+. l.. Cruickshank
State Auditor
Arthur Beard
Attorney General
Sup. Public instruction
George II. Curtis
Mine Inspector
Phillip Snow
The Filer record. (Filer, Idaho) 1919-1930, 1924-09-25

-
L. =. senator
William r. Borah
Representatives
w. A. Sehuldberg
Perry w. Mitchell
Governor
II. r. Samuels
Ii. Governor
l.. Loe Reed
Supreme Court justices
j. II. Eldridge
A. II. Wilkie
Secretary of State
A. -. Lucas
State Treasurer
Mrs. Robert Moore
State Auditor
Charles II. Berger
Attorney General
Walter Anderson
sup Public Instruction
Eva 4. Finch
Mine Inspector
Thomas Baker
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
SPRING is HERE AND THE
PLACE is THE LYRIC THEATER

The Lyric this week is Offering its
annual spring festival bill.
And It is a corking good all-round
bill.
Ny pick Of the real merit winners
stack up as follows: The Ross Wyse
Trio with Tony Wiser; Marshall Mont
gomery, ventriloquist. and Burt Earle
and his Eight California Girls. a jazz
orchestra.
You will recall the headline act I'M
der the title OF Ross, Wyse and Tony
Wiser. This trio has grown from
among those present on a Pantages
bill to the headline attraction.
OF course, the real secret OF the sue
cess of this act rests upon the wee
bit OF n fellow, although his compan-
iors. a man and a woman. aid in get
ting over the general effect. They
know how to mix comedy, song.
dance. headsplns and acrobatic into
knockout offering This act belongs
to the better sort Of the popular
things on the variety stage.
Marshall Montgomery. with the as
sistance Of a woman and dummy,
put over a ventriloquist act done as
sketch, called AN Evening at Home"
Montgomery, while eating his dinner.
causes the dummy to sing and make
many wise remarks. An act Of merit
and away from the regular run in
this sort OF an act.
Burt Earle conducts a ladies' or
chestra in a program Of modern jazz
music and novelties. Don Valerie and
company open the bill with n wire
act, in which dancing is featured.
Farrell and Hatch are colored en-
tertainers who seem to know the mod
ern combination Of jazz acrobatic, both
vocal and physical. They can win
on the way they put over their num-
bers and do not have to rely upon
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

Letters, Special Delivery, Air Mail,
Parcel Post and the like.
Miss Williams makes a plea for
high wages and asks all to sign a
coupon in the program asking our
representatives at Washington to
vote for the Kelly bill which will put
more money in the pay checks of the
postal employees. A good idea and
pretty well handled on the whole.
Miss Williams first appears in a
regular western melcdrama called,
'Fate's Fire" Not so well acted, but
has 4 punch at the finish when the
saloon burns up. From a scenic
standpoint. it is a realistic winner
Jack Walsh and Phil Adams
furnish the comedy and they have
real material and know the trick of
putting it over. The monkey number
IS good burlesque
The best song number is "On the
Magazine Covers" The chorus is
young in appearance and is well
drilled. l don't know the name Of the
man who does an eccentric dance in
blackface near the end of the show.
but it IS the real article.
This Nellie Williams show comes
under the head Of good show but
Miss Williams should not try to be a
Coincidence as it is not In her line.
On the whole this show is a credit
to burlesque
At the Capitol all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
POLITICAL ACTION
LEAGUE TO FIGHT
JACKSON, CRAvENS
GubernatoriaI AspirantS Fail
to Satisfy Requirements
of Organization.

The Indiana Progressive Political
Action League will oppose the can
didacy q Ed Jackson, Republican, and
State Senator Joseph Cravens, Demo
crat. gubernatOrial aspirants, accord
ing to Emil Salisbury, vice president
of the Marion County organization.
The league is non-partisan and is
sponsored by organized labor Of the
State. Ni
No active campaign for any can
didate will be made in the immediate
future, Salisbury said.
The six other aspirants to the Of
fee of Governor have satisfactorily
answered missionaries relating TO
problems affecting labor. Answers
submitted by Jackson and Cravens
were not satisfactory. Salisbury said.
Louis A. Schwartz. candidate for
reelection as State Representative.
was condemned at a meeting Monday
night Of the Central Labor Union,
when it was charged that he was
seeking election through appeal to
"unorganized labor" at a local manu-
featuring plant Schwartz was sup
ported during the last campaign by
the league.
The c. L. L. favors the adoption
Of a bill now pending in Congress
calling for an investigation Of pri-
vate detective agencies and the lin
dustrial spy system" The bill, intro
duced by Senator Burton K. Wheeler,
Montana, is said to be aimed at con-
ditions under which members Of the
Machinists Union work. Senators
Watson and RaJston will be asked to
support the bill.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Sure Signs of
Spring

I'll CUSTOM TALL, assistant
I'LL superintendent of parks, an
nounced that red will pre-
dominate in the color scheme at
Garfield Gardens this year The
gardens are considered the most
beautiful spot in the city. Among
other things that will feature Gar
field Park this year win be compile
ton of three bridges and walks
connecting with the park. Tall said
that planting will be started in the
gardens as soon as weather per
mits.
Ten-cent stores are prominently
displaying fly swatters.
William Johnson OF Butler Uni
versity reported tulips blooming
along Roma Ave.
BARRIERS and cleaning establish
ments report increasing business.
Folks are sticking up"
E. r said he saw a robin tug
ging with all his might to pun some
thing that looked very much like
fishworm out of the halffrozen sod
Of University Square.
Il was so warm Monday that
many men went to lunch without
overcoats.
Time for thinning your blood Is
officially heralded in several drug
store window displays OF old fash
toned and new-fangled spring tonics.
Street mendicants have come out
Of Information. A grizzled old man
has taken up his post on the south
walk at the Statehouse, seeking
aims by song.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
BANJO PLAYERS BRING BACK
THOSE GOOD OLD SONGS

The good old songs of yesterday
have been brought back to us by
Claudius and Scarlet, now on view at
the Palace.
This act consists of a man and a
woman who appear in the costumes
of the day when grandma and grand
pa were youngsters. They are banjo
players who have been wise enough
to play the tunes one expects on a
banjo.
We all like to hear such tunes as
Aunt Dinah's Quilting Party" Lit
tie Brown Jug" Rally Round the
Flag and many others. Here is a
pleasing act Pretty to the eye and
mighty tuneful to the ear. L am
mighty fond of this act and I admit
it. Never met them personally, so you
see it is all professional.
The OBrien Sextette turns out to
be a novelty jazz playing bunch of
men. They have several surc-nre
numbers, but l fail to see the novelty
or even charm in the way they ham
die the Maggie" number. Their clos
ing number is a radlum number, and
I have never seen it used in connec-
ton with a male orchestra. This
stunt closes the act to good applause.
Bryant and Stewart recite poetry
sing and indulge in conversation. One
Of the men remarks that Santa Claus
is married because his wife's name is
Mary Christmas.
Hiro, sunni and Keyo, who close the
bill, are japanese entertainers. One
Of the men walks up a flight Of stairs
on his head I arrived too late for the
opening act.
Walter HERS is the feature player
in Fair Week" Since one fat come
dian has been discarded by the pub
lie and those who claim to mold pub
lie opinion, an effort is being made to
promote the personal value of Hers
on the screen. 1t is n hard job to
get a really funny vehicle for a fat
man. Such stories have to be made
to order
There Is more sentiment than com
edy in Fair Week" The pictures
gets off TO a slow start because the
director has gone out Of his way to
get sman-town atmosphere and types.
The climax OF the picture comes when
Hers Unexpectedly becomes a balloon
performer This scene is we'll handled
and puts a punch into the story.
At the Palace today ano Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
BY WALTER D. HICKMAN

n iron chain is just mere break
lIAI fast food for Sicgmnd Brethart
~ Don't mean that he "eats' an
iron chain, but L do announce loudly
that this modern Samson bites several
links of an iron chain into pieces.
This isn't a myth. I was on the
first row at Keiths yesterday and 1
saw him do this stunt. 1t is some
job, but he wins. He also supports a
merry go-round on which are six men
riding the wooden horses.
Not tired out yet, he throws him
self down on a bed of sharp nails,
supports a runway and permits a big
live horse to walk over the gangway.
And that is strength.
His most marvellous stunt to me is
when he uses his right hand as a
hammer and drives big nails through
three pieces of wood.
Breitbart is rather youthful in APP
pearance. He seems to be in perfect
health and takes q school boys JOY
and pride in his work. He is a
positive sensation. Easily the great
est strong man" act 1 have ever
seen. Don't miss this man. Am told
that he isn't afraid CT the BARRIERS
scissors. (Rather poor joke, but just
had to pull it,.
Captain Bruce Bairnsfather. creator
of "Old Bill" is another real event.
He has a marvellous personality. A
sure compliment to American vaude
Vile.
The first act is a real classic. Tor
cat and Flor D'Aliza have trained sew
eral dozen roOsters, barnyard variety
to do some marvellous stunts. The
comedy triumph of the act is when
two trained roosters put on boxing
gloves 1t may not be classical to admit
it. but here IL a real knockout in com
edy Don't miss this act and take
the children with you.
Susan Tompk;ns, formerly violin
soloist with Sousas band. Is present
Mons. Edmond, a gifted player. is her
pianist. Act built on concert lines.
Ray Fern and Maree present A
Vaudeville Diversion" Personally,
can see no fun In the Offering Of Bert
Gordon and Florence Schubert. The
same applies to Joe Darcey's material.
Be your own judge OF these three
people.
At Keith's all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
MRS. BRISTOW GIVES
ADDITIONAL EVIDENCE

ordered and my nerves so shattered
that 1 could get no peace or rest.
was weak and miserable as If had
been through a long Illness and
could not have held up under the
strain much longer.
ut was certainly surprising the ap-
petite Tanlao gave me and just as
surprising how 1t helpedNme in every
way It ended my stomach trouble,
steadied my nerves SO they ceased to
bother me and built up my strength
and health so wonderfully that l want
to urge all who are not feeling right
to try it."
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
CLEVER DANCING on
VIEW AT BROADWAY

Rather good hoofng enlivens
Heads Up" burlesque at the Broad
way this week. The chorus, appar-
emily. has been drilled with more care
than is usually taken with Mutual
Wheel shows.
julius Howard, whose athletic eye
brows and rabbit-like wriggling Of his
nose are good for n laugh. rings in
some new angles Of old burlesque
gags with his partner, Max Coleman.
Ida Bernard received several en-
cores for her singing Of Kentucky
when we were present. Nina Bernard
sings MY Sweetie Went Away" and
"Struttin' Jim among other songs.
CBy Observer
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
HERE is 4 BURLESQUE SHOW
THAT HAS 4 REAL MESSAGE

In a burlesque show these days we
do not expect to find a message. but
Moll Williams has message in her
own show now at the Capitol.
II @ message is this: Help the mail
man and other postal workers OF the
Government mail service to get higher
wages
This is expressed in the form OF
entertainment in Mollie Williams
number in the second act when the
chorus girls arc introduced as Love
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Chicago Lady Tells of Re-
markable Results Gotten
From the Tanlac Treat
ment and Urges Others
to Try 1t.

In the springtime. all mankind is
in need Of an upbuilding tonic. Ac-
cording to the testimony of multitudes
Of people, there is nothing so lnvigor-
ating to a rundown system as Tanlac
In this connection Mrs. F. Bristow
1892 TIoost Ave, Forest Park, Chi
CagO, says:
Before I took Tanlac, I never
wanted to eat, my stomach was dis
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Iron Chain Is Breitbart's Breakfast;
Good Bill at Lyric Melody at Palace

showmanship methods to plug ap-
plause at the close Of the act.
Barr and La MARI contribute some
melody and nonsense to the bill. The
closing number is the Four Phillips,
forehead balancers. Must mention the
movie comedy this week, as it Is q
Mack Sennett comedy and good for
real laughs. 1t is called "One Spooky
Night"
AT the Lyric all week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
CHILDREN CRY FOR "CASTORIA"
Especially Prepared for Infants and Children of All ages

Mother, Fletcher's Castoria has
been in use for over 80 years as a
pleasant. harmless substitute for Cas-
tor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and
Soothing Syrups Contains no mar
cotics. Proven directions are on each
package. Physicians everywhere rec
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
INDIANA CUSTOMS JUMP
Net Gain of S3l5,766.65 Reported for
1923 Collections.

John A. -Royse. collector of customs.
today announced a net gain Of S315,-
1866 in customs collected in Indiana
in 1929. In 1922 the revenue amount
ed to S731, 1902 and S415,946.37 in
1928. The figures do not include
northern Indiana which is under the
Jurisdiction Of the Chicago office.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
MANY SEE WAR EXHIBIT
Veterans Show Pictures at IS E.
Washington st.

Over 5000 persons have seen the
World War exhibit sponsored by the
Robert Z. Remington Post, American
Legion, at SO E. Washington st. The
exhibit viii continue the rest Of the
week. It is said to be the largest ed
ucational exhibit Of the World War
being shown. Donations received are
used to defray expenses.
Pictures Of the fighting front. tro-
phies, helmets, guns and mape are
shown.
Sergt. c. Norman Shields, for
merIy Of the 3sth Infantry. and now
Of Toronto, Canada. with six other
ex-service men, have charge Of the
show.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
C. OF C. FUND $4,000
Convention Bureau Committee Seek
Advertising Slogan.

Approximately $4,000 has been re-
ported subscribed in the campaign for
the Chamber of Commerce convention
bureau. Frank Wampler, chairman,
said the total, $25, 900, practically has
been subscribed, but that special meet
ings of organizations must be held to
appropriate money.
At a meeting of the bureau COM
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Realtors to Hold Omen House

Open house Will be held by the T.
R. Jones & Co., real estate firm, in its
new quarters, 405 Roosevelt Bldg.
Friday afternoon and night. The
company will move into It's new rooms
Wednesday morning.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

mittee Monday It was decided to con
duct a slogan contest advertising In
dianapolis as an ideal convention city.
Suitable awards will be made, WAN
pier said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
Latest Entries

Here are a few additional entries:
Donald Riley, 100 S. Bolton Ave;
Ralph L. Adams 1856 Brookside
Ave: Wayne Sccrest. APPS Winthrop
Ave, Howard Lynch. 1925 n. Olney
St John Williams. 1913 Harrison St;
Jewell Tyson 915 Bright St. John
Riley Shuttleworth. 3251 n. New
Jersey St. John Stunkard, 201 n
Davidson St; Gordon Anderson, 1898
Deloss St; Howard Anderson. 1888 De
Loss St; Richard Dugan, 924 e. Ray
mond St Francis Fordyce, PSI n.
Lynn St: John Dugan. a24 f. Ray
mond St; Clifton Long. 1146 S. Key
stone st, Wallace Craven, 35-8 Bal
fam ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
PASTOR FACES CHARGES
Warrant TO BE Taken to Attica to
Transfer the Rev louis Holloway

Transfer the Rev. Louis Holloway.
Deputy United States Marshal
Harry Wertz was to go to Attica.
Ind, today with a warrant for the
transfer Of the Res Louis Holloway
pastor OF the United Brethren Church
there to DanvilIe, H.. to face charges
Of violating the Mann white slave
act. The Rev Holloway will be
brought to indianapolis first for a
hearing.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
COMP PETITION To
Be KEEN IN TIMES
MARBLE TOURNEY
The Boy or Girl Who Wins at
Atlantic City Is Champ
of u. S, A,

The Indianapolis Times marble tour
nament is gaining every day in popu-
larity in Kiddom. Entry blanks are
keeping the marble editor busy. And
the girl or boy who wins the Indian
apolis tourney will have to have an
uncanny aim and a steady hand.
This is the second annual Times
tournament This year, just as last,
we will conduct tournament in each
community. Players will be notified
through the paper when the contests
are to be held. Then when all the
community contests have been run
off, there will be a big city tourney,
at which winners Of all the community
tournaments will play. At this tour
nament the City Marble King or Queen
will be decided. The Marble Champ
will then get a free weeks visit to
Atlantic City.
At Atlantic City the Indianapolis
champ will compete with marble
sharks from all over the country.
The boy or girl who wins that cham
pionshp at Atlantic City will be the
undisputed marble king or queen of
the United States.
The trip to Atlantic City will be one
of the most interesting events in your
life. You will get TO stop at Wash
ington and many other interesting
places. Any boy or girl under Is
years of age is eligible. Sign the cou-
pom today. Be sure you play ringer"
that Is the official marble game. If
you don't know how, come to the
Times office and we will he glad to
tell you. While you are at the Times
office, we will also tell you how you
can get some dandy marbles free.
Sign the coupon and mail to the
Times Marble Editor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

other attractions on view today in
olude: Tom Mix in Eyes OF the
Forest" at the Apollo. Flowing Gold"
at the Circle. The Fighting Coward
at the Ohio, The Gun Fighter" at the
Isis. Fashion Row" at Mister Smiths.
and the Dramatic club in Seven
Keys to Baldpate" at Eng!ish's.
ON Thursday night Little Nellie
Kelly" a Cohan musical comedy. will
opened n three days engagement at
Englishs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25
CROOK DRAMA OFFERED
BY LINCOLN PLAYERS

Important documents and proxies
for directors meetings become hope
lessly mixed up when crook foils
crook in The Girl and the Thief"
comedy with come tense moments. at
the Lincoln Square Theater this
week.
Tom Coyle plays the role OF but
Ter with a sort OF Jimmy Valentine
past. Sara Frances Haynes, as Jane
Morrison. falls i'm love with him and
out Of love with her nance
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-03-25

IIdTo VI IS VTdIF T OTeTIdO
No. 363 Bob Stephenson 1850. Tom CoyIe
Jane Morrison .... Misa sara Frances Haynes
Mrs Morrison o.. Miss Kathryn Van Esse
Henry Morrison HANK ..... Bobby La Rue
Sir Archibald Runyon ---... B. K Kilburne
Judge Milford ..-......... Geor~e Myers
officer Saunders .......... Oh aries W. Mercer
RN OtsarNerl