davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
EARL SIMPSON

Earl Simpson, son of the late Don
aid Simpson and Mrs. Mary Simpson,
of near Grantsville, died on October
Is, 1888, aged 46 years and IA days,
at his home near Loeb Lynn Heights,
following a brief illness, heart at
tack being given as the cause of death.
Funeral services were conducted on
Wednesday morning at 1890 at the
Loeb Lynn U. B. church, Rev. A. c.
Bell, pastor of the Grantsville Meth
odist Episcopal church, officiating, as
sisted by the Rev. S. A. lessee, Of
Loeb Lynn.
Mr.. Simpson was born in Garrett
county on October 1, 1887, and spent
most of his life in his native county.
He married Miss Ethel Ruth Hamill,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert L.
Hamill, and to this union were born
two children, Bernadine and Dale, both
of whom are at the family home. In
addition to his wife and two children,
he is survived by his mother, Mrs.
Mary Simpson, of Grantsville; four
brothers and five sisters: Geo. Simp-
son, Grantsville; Mrs. Carrie Broad
water, Mrs. Flora Cook and Elmer
Simpson, Homecoming; Mrs. Lulu Ed
wards and Miss Ethel Simpson, of
Grantsville; Miss Almedia Simpson,
of GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Forrest Simpson,
Westfeld, Pa, and Oscar Simpson, of
Mountain Lake Park. a.. 4.o..
He was a member of the Junior Or
der and of the Methodist church.
Those attending the funeral from
distance were Forrest Simpson, West
field, Pa; Miss Almedia Simpson, of
GAINESVILLE, O.; Mr.. and Mrs. o. G..
Hamill, Mrs. H. B. Hamill, Mrs. C. c.
Boror, Detroit, Mich, and E. c. Ham
i'll, Matrin, w. Va.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19

Va, is spending her vacation at the
home of her uncle, Frank Propst, at
this writing.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Burton, Clarks-
burg, were visiting the formers moth
er, Mrs. J. w. White, last Friday and
Saturday.
Herbert Tasker was a guest at the
home of Frank Propst Saturday night
and Sunday.
Miss Virginia WEIGH spent Sunday
with her parents near Bethlehem.
Among those entertained at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. V. T. Steyer
Sunday evening were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willie Steyer and Mr., and Mrs. Floyd
Foley. ...
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Steyer and
family and Miss Thelma Steyer mo-
tored to Cumberland recently where
they called on Miss Rose Cerne, who
is employed in that town at this time.
Arthur Whetsell was a Sunday
guest.at the Homer Foley home.
/. Lloyd Shillingburg spent several
days. last week with relatives here.
Mrs. Allie Wilson, and Miss Reta
Meusch were dinner guests at the
home of Mrs. NJ E. Tucker, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory ShiIlingburg
were visiting the latter's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. J. T. >steyers Sunday.
Charlie Steyer called. on Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur White recently.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
SIDNEY H. sOMMERvILLE

Funeral services for Sidney Hay
mond Sommerville, SO, widely known
Grafton attorney, were held Sunday
afternoon from his late home in Graf
ton where he died following a brief
illness of heart attack.
A native of Buckhannon, W. Va,
Mr.. Sommerville had practiced law at
Grafton for the past forty years. His
widow, who was Mary Emily Stick
ney, of Oakland, and five children sur
vive him., One daughter, Mrs. William
Gober, of Atlanta, Ga, is practicing
attorney in that city.
The deceased was the owner Of "The
Rest" on Alder and Seventh streets.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
MRS. M. S. BRENNEMAN

MkS. M. ,. BREN n EMAN
Mrs. Lucinda A. Brenneman, wife of
Mahlon S. Brenneman, died at her
home near Accident on October IA,
1888, aged So years, months and 81
days. Mrs. Brenneman was born near
McHenry on February "a, 1891, a
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
Mahlon Glotfelty, and is survived by
her husband, two sisters, Mrs. Emma
Specht, of Oakland, and Mrs. Ethel
Roy, of Akron, Ohio, and by seven
brothers, Frank, Judson, Henry and
Walter, all of whom reside in the
west; James, of Philadelphia, and Bee
son and Asa, of McHenry.
The deceased had undergone a ma
jor operation on July 4, from which
she had temporarily recovered. For
the past two weeks she was unable to
leave her bed.
Funeral services were conducted on
Tuesday at 1890 a. M, in the U. B.
church at McHenry, of which she had
been a member for a number of years.
Rev. C. A. Shilke, of Oakland, and
Rev. C. w. Fraker, of McHenry, were
in charge of the service. Interment
was made in the Glotfelty cemetery
near Bittinger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
Marriage. Announced

p Mr.. and Mrs. Russell C. Stoffie, of
Manchester, Md, have announced the
of their daughter, Miss Mar
garet Anna, to Mr.. Herbert E. Smith.
The ceremony was performed Friday,
October 6, at Hagerstown. Mrs. Smith
was an instructor in Oakland High
school during the past two terms.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
SAMSON. I. SAVAGE

Samson Savage, 81 years old, of
Deer Park, died Tuesday night at the
Allegany Hospital, Cumberland, where
he had been a patient for one month.
He was a brother of Charles R. Saw
age, Deer Park and was unmarried.
Funeral services will be conducted on
Saturday morning. Surviving are
three brothers and three sisters.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
THERESA sHAFFER M'ROBIE

Theresa Shaffer McRobie, 81, wife
of Guy McRobie, formerly of Swanton,
died at her home in New York City
on Monday following a weeks illness.
Her body was brought to Oakland on
Tuesday morning and funeral services
were held in st. Peters Catholic
church this morning at ten o'clock.
Interment was made in the Catholic
cemetery in Oakland. -.
Mrs. McRobie is survived by her
husband and two small children, her
mother, Mrs. Rose Wolfe Shatfer, of
Oakland, two brothers and four sis
tiers. E
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
DIED..
MRS. LUCINDA FRYE MERRILL

MRS. LUC1NDA FIX T. MEhhlLL
Mrs. Lucinda Pearl Frye Merrill,
wife of Charles w. Merrill, formerly
of Swanton, but now of Thornwood,
N. Y, died at her home on October 6,
1888, aged 35 years, z months and 5
days. Interment was made in the
McRobie cemetery at North Glade on
October 10.
The deceased was born at West
Union, Pa, February 81, 1898. She is
survived by her husband and seven
children; also by three sisters and a
large circle of friends. She was well
known in her local community and in
Waynesburg and Washington, Pa.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1933-10-19
STEYER

Mr.. and Mrs. Willie SteyeTit and
family started on their return journey
to their home in California, Monday.
Miss Reta Meusch,, Bridgeport, w
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
CRITICISM.

Thomas jefferson said He who
fears criticism is hopeless. Only those
who do things are criticized. The. idler
is lost sight of in the march Of events,
but the doer is watched and criticized
To hesitate for fear Of criticism loses
the battle while the doors marchr on
to victory and triumphs. lndeclsion IS
a great harbinger; but to hesitate for
fear of criticism is coWardly. Ii your
cause is right. be not afraid OF crlti-
cisrn; advocate it, expound it, and, II
need be, fight for it. Critics always
have been and always will be, but TO
the strong minded they are a help
rather than hinderance. As the horse
spurts forward when prodded with the
spur, so the doors forge ahead under
the lash of criticism. Take your part
on LIES stage and play your part to
the end; stand for that which is good;
be doer, not drone, look the world
in the face and let the critics criticize,
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
CALL FOR REGISTERED
WARRANTS.

Upon presentation at the County
Treasurer's office in Libby, Montana,
| will pay the following Lincoln Coun-
ty Warrants;
Road Fund; All warrants registered
prior to Dec IS, 1882, also Road Fund
warrants Nos. 1881, 17943. 17947, 1882
and 17908
Poor Fund: All warrants registered
prior to October H. 1882 excep. war
rants Nos. 1889, 1857, 1925, 7640, 7643,
1859, 1911 and 1878.
School Dist No. L All warrants reg
istered prior to April |, 1888
School Dist No s: All warrants reg
istered prior to Mar. 4, 1888 except
Nos. 10 and II:
School Dist No. 49, All warrants
registered prior to April l. 1888.
School Dist. No. Ia: All warrants
registered prior to Fee.-6 6, 1893
School Dist. No. III Warrants Nos
80 and 33.
School Dist No. IS: Warrant No 118
School Dist No IS: All warrants reg
istered prior to March %, 1888.
School Dist No %: warrant No. 81
School Dist. No. 81 All warrant:
registered prior to March rs. 1888
Interest ceases after this date, Apri
S, 1888
VERNON BESSEY,
1t County Treasurer
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
A STUDY OF VOLUNTEERS
by A VOLUNTEER

II anyone feels respondent depressed,
gloomy, morose. or Ito put it more
simply just plain blue my advice to
him is; join your local volunteer fire
company | can think of nothing to
compare to the thrill Of hearing the
fire whistle shrek out its summons to
duty. Especially on a very cold, snap
py morning. Fire whistles do seem to
have a nasty habit of waiting until
about 2:30 A. M. before blowing.
In any event, it is certain that an
Individual with pressing worries will
promptly forget them and concentrate
on the task at hand-to stand in the
middle Of cold room, trying to figure
out where in hlazes he put his pants.
| have yet TO see that immortal fire.
man who can strike nonchalant at
titude with nothing on but q pair Of
drawers
Once dressed-or to put it properly
half dressed-it is quite common for
the volunteer to miss the last three
or four steps on the way down the
porch. The immediate result Of such
carelessness is usually a. fiery barrape
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
ROOSEVELT SCHOOL HONOR ROLL
AND ATTENDANCE RECORD

First Grade-Lois Hebisen and
Robert Green, tie; Tommy Price and
John Gibbons, tie; Lerov Mulwee,
frankie Rambosek, Charlotte Gael
Honorable mention-Marv Livengood
Aenes Workman, Lloyd Roose
Pupils neither absent nor tardv for
the past six weeks are: Lynn Keller,
Roy Roose. John Holder, Rex Harvey,
frankie Rambosek. John Gibbons,
Charles Purdy, Tommy Price, Lloyd
Roose, William Fincher, Robert Green,
Leroy Mulwee, Rose Gael, Charlotte
Gael, Lois Hebisen, Alice Mikalson,
Mary Livengood, and Agnes Workman.
Second Grade-William Buhmiller,
Dean HARDWOOD, Claudia Price, Irene
Olsen. Honorable mention Shirley
Clark Patty Holder, Duane Johnson,
Clara Belle Dierman, Melba Carvey.
Perfect Attendance Record Dale
Broderick, Claudia Price, Patty Holder,
Dean Harwood, Shirley Clark, Irene
Olsen. Duane johnson. Dale Purdy,
Lucille Pagan, BERTHE Filiatreau, Del
bert Rhodes, Violet Bergette and Jun
Tor Sisson.
Third Grade -Leorene Harvey
Ralnh Olsen Ruth DAY, Gle FL Stacey
Betty Peltier. Honorable Mention
Marie McCully Duane Holder. Louise
Gael, Esther Garrison, Marjorie Ell
lott.
Fourth Grade Shirley Fincher
Trula Swinehart, Marian Klossner
Regina Green, Ralph Johnson Honor
able Mention Norma Mikalson
Al. nj
Mikalson, Norman Clark.
Perfect attendance records are: Truls
Swinehart, Shirley Fincher Ralph
johnson, Leota Van Horn, Marian
Klossner, Donald Mikalson. Cleo Null
wee, Norman Clark, Alvin Truman
Norma Mikalson, Jean Purdy, France.
Smith, Glen Roose, June McCully
June HARDWOOD, Orangie Van Horn ane
Erwin Alyerson.
Fifth Grade-Bob Harvey and Rose.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
DRY LAW REPEAL is NOT
ENOUGH.

Unless all the signs are wrong, the
prohibition amendment is on the way
out.
And while this will be the. cry for
most Of Us to rejoice or to weep, de-
pending on our individual attitudes, it
would be a very fine thing if we sat
down quietly, while there is still time,
and figured out just what Is going to
come next.
We have set our faces toward re-
peal, apparently, and we have done t
because the prohibition amendment
hasn't worked out nearly as well as
we expected it would
In trying to abolish one set Of abuses
we saddled ourselves with a new set,
and it begins to look as If We aren't
going to put up with this new set very
much longer.
But while we're getting rid of them
we want to make perfectly sure tina
we don't revive the old set
The old-time saloon wasn't a great
deal like the speakeasy, but it created
evils Just as real as those which the
speakeasy has created
II made a sore spot in the neighbor-
hood which women actually feared tc
pass
1t periodically j disgorged frowss
DRINKS in such a way that it was UNI
wise for women to appear unescortec
on the streets at night
1t was fostering breeding spot fol
rotten politics.
Now these is no sense in our for
getting those facts and pretending tina
anything at all will be better than thu
present era of bootleggers, rum run.
ners, crooked officials and shad,
speakeasies.
We ought to be intelligent enough t
find a system that would do away witt
the evils of the present regime with.
out restoring the evils of the past.
We shan't do it if we try to kid our.
selves into thinking that the evils 0
the past really didn't amount to much
Finding the right solution is goinl
to take lot Of earnest thinking.
We had better start thinking RICH
now; and, in the process, we want t
remember that we have two entirel
distinct sets Of abuses to correct, an,
not just one.--Daily News, Tucumcar
New Mexico.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06

L. c. II. $. NEWS.

Last week the Sophomore English
class received letters from the Souho-
more English students IN Oakland,
Neb. The letters told manv interesting
things about Oakland. The Lincoln
Sophomore English students answered
the letters telling them about our city.
The track meet between the alum
nj and the high school will be held
next SATURDAY. The high school girls
and grade school girls will also COM
pete. This will surely be a good meet
with such competition,
Miss Craze Sweesv was suddenly
called to Walla WalIa, Wash, Friday
because Of the illness Of her mother
She returned Monday afternoon.
Roy Porter met with the contestants
in the Poppy Poster contest, sponsored
by the American Auxiliary, at the high
school last Saturday.
Miss Thompson will hold the ex-
temporaneous writing contest, spon-
sored by Montana State College, on
Friday morning, April 7.
The home economic girls have beer
making very attractive children's
dresses.
In the official 80 word shorthand test
held last week, Edith F'iliatreau, Mar
garet Soldering and Blanche Mulwee
raised Doris Smithson passed the Of
fetal so word test
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
TREGO SCHOOL ELECTION.

One of the hardest fought school
elections ever held in the Trego dis
trict resulted in victory for Octave
Fortin. The vote was So to So and 5
spoiled ballots. Mr. Forth is an old
settler in the district, honored by all
who know him, and he is the leading
rancher in the extreme eastern end
of the county. T. ]. Skellev, the other
candidate, has lived in the district
about 10 years He is a World War
veteran who was severely wounded in
action. The splendid showing he made
in the election indicates the very high
esteem in which he is held by the
people Of the district.
C. Fl. BELMONT
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06

Hamilton and Alvin Murray spent
Sunday having a picnic dinner at Glen
Lake. The day was spent working on
the yards and building walk to the
cabins.
The Baptist annual Easter food sale
will be held at Frank Sabin's store
Saturday, April Is.
Mrs. Helen Schlift stopped over in
Eureka Thursday to visit her uncle,
Bob Reid. She left for Seattle Satur-
day.
A. H. Griffin, Conoco agent from
Kalispell, was a business caller in Eu-
reka Monday and Tuesday. A. A.
Purdy' has signed contract to handle
Conoco gasoline and Gerrts Process
motor oils here in Eureka. IF
Waldo Leonard end Charles Mc-i
Kenzie were in Kalispell Monday NOV
ING Waldo's household goods and fur
niture to Eureka.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vic Wolff and daugh-
ters of Fortine were callers in Eure-
ka Sunday evening.
Mrs. Billy Parcels and son Ross of
Rexford spent Sunday visiting friends
in Eureka
Wednesday evening the Lincoln
County High School board met at the
school house. 1t was their regular April
meeting for the hiring of teachers and
TO decide upon wages. The out of
! town members present were Carlton
Joughin. of Libby. Mrs. Alice Peter
son of Troy. and Mrs. Carrie Hoyt La
/ Munyan of Libby.
Vern Whitmarsh of Rexford was a
visitor at the home of MIR. and Mrs. A.
/ r. Truman part of the week
! Fred Berger was a business caller
in KalispeIl Thursday. Sevilla Hutton
| and Larry Thompson accompanied him
on the trip Sevilla will stay and visit
her uncles, the Cooley Brothers, for
4 month.
AL Ibisen went to Great Falls Tues
i dav to start to work
/ Mr.. and Mrs. Pat Paige are spend
{. inn the week visiting Mr.. and Mrs
John Mckenzie.
Dorothy Teel celebrated her 18th
birthday Tuesday after school. Nine
of her friends attended the party ane
: reported a very enjoyable afternoon
and dinner
Il M. M. Pond of Whitefish was a call
!. or at the home of Mr. and Mrs Johr
Buhmiller Sunday
] Mrs Cora Waller returned Sunda,
from Ledger where she has been visit
inp her DAUGHTER Gertrude.
The Methodist Ladies' Aid will NEE
at the church Thursday afternoon
April 13. Mrs. f. B. French and Mrs
Anderson will be hostesses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Ward of Cheste
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon
| Lyons,
:, Henry and James Murray, brothers 0
: Marshall Murray. drove to Eurek
from Misseula "Wednesday morning
5 Henry MURRAY is applying for tn
: coaching position IN the High Schoo
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
WHAT CAUSED ROME'S
DOWNFALL?

stAsaffaiiHe5 through little historical
treatise the other day, we find its
author, DIR. Albert Sheppard Of New
York university, writing as follows
regarding the decline of the Roman
empire.
Rarely do we find that the vision
Of the leaders, or of the people, is keen
enough to pierce the veil of the future,
or to see the inevitable issues of their
days. The silent forces of decay had
been at work for long time, but few
eyes could mark its progress, or the
stage of its present development. Some
heralded the times as the best Rome
had ever known; others went about
their daily tasks bearing the burdens
imposed upon them for consideration
only for these. The day was soon tc
come, however. when men would bow
their heads in the presence of inevi-
table doom. They We're to see the OBJ
sequies of Rome carried out to Their
minutest details.
"We1have seen that much of tn,
reason for Rome's decay is to be fount
in its financial and social corruption
in the dissolution of its moral fiber
and in the universal belief that al
men had their price, and every of
flee its illicit reward. - The deca,
of the backbone of any nation-th
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
WASTING LIFE IN THE L. S. A.

Statistics Just published reveal that
81. 500 Americans lost their lives IN
motor accidents during 1881, while
more than a million or approximately
one per cent of thsa population. sus-
tanned injuries in these accidents. This
IS an appalling record and the IN
fortunate part is that the figures for
tire past decade have shown steady
increase from year to year. Americans
have several rather unenviabls rec
ords as compared with other nations
they boast Of the greatest amount Of
crime, of the highest fire loss and Of
tie largest accident rate OF any coun-
try in the world Devotion of citizens
to the principles Of law and the main
tenance of order and the electing OF
honest, capable officials will remedy
the first. while carefulness will do
away largely with the second and third
Too much rush and too little thought
of the consequences are characteristic
weaknesses of the average American
and these accident figures prove it. Il
is hoped that when the figures for 1882
are published, they will show a de-
crease and that the campaign to pro-
mote safety will continue TO bear fruit
more fully in the future.-Record
Muskegon Heights, Michigan.
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
Eureka Locals

Dave Cameron, tie inspector from
Kalispell, was business visitor IN
Eureka last week
Mrs. Fred Clark opened her ladies'
ready-to-wea and novelty store
Saturday. Her place Of business was
formerly the hardware store OF Frank
Sabin. $3.50
Hugh Klossner returned to work for
jim Carey in Kalispell Thursday. Mr..
Carey has the Ford agency IN kalis-
pell ~,
There will be meeting Of the
American Legion Auxiliary Friday,
April ri, at the Montana Hotel club
room. All members are requested 10
be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Harper and
daughter, Lauretta from Mlssoula are
visiting at the home of Mrs Harper
parents. MIR. and Mrs. Ed. Hendrlck-
son. Ut.
Mrs. H. D. Simpson held Baptist
sarvicess in Rexford Sunday morning
She motofed there with Mr.. and MIS-
Leroy Smith.
John Morgan IS about ready 70 open
his garage and repair shop, across from
the telephone office. he mas neeh ouoS
hauling gravel and sand for an ap-
nroach into the building.
THE Episcopal Guild viii hOfd tHrI'
naxt meeting at the home Of Mrs: v
Z Gibbons 5rea Friday afternoon, April Is
Rev Omar Idso Of Whitefish helc
services in the Methodist church here
Sunday. r..4or,
stars met sat the Masonic temple
s1ral afternoon. The hostesse:
were Mrs. Gale E. MrKain and MRS
Nora b. Pomeroy.
-1 There will be Easter song services ?
ali Protestant churches at the Method
ist church Easter Sunday morning
Manly Schagel, Marian stone any
lewis Fetterly were business visitor
in Fortine Saturday. !, 49, A.
Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Murray MI
~ Mrs George McGlenn, Mr.. ant
Mrs P. j. Zook, Grace Frost bo'
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
rego News Items

Jimmy Adams had the misfortune to
break his arm
Granny Lyons and Casey Dierman
were business callers in TreRo Mon
day evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M Oxender were
Kalispell visitors Tuesday.
A crowd gathered at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Tuffv Adams Saturday
evening The evening was spent in
PLAYING pinochle.
The Puston Bros. are moving up
their machinery and plan to start work
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Anil Swing were call
ers at Ritters Saturday evening.
MIR. and Mrs r. S. McAllister and
daughter Evelyn and Paul Kampfe
were callers at Ritter's Monday eve
ming.
Samuel McAllister and Poss Bassford
were business callers in Eureka Tues
day
Western news and the Libby times. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1920-1933, 1933-04-06
SENIOR PLAY

The Seniors will present their play.
"A Full House" under the direction
Of Miss Lois THOMPSON on Wednesday.
April II, in the high school auditorium.
This play is one of the cleverest
farces which has been written, purely
for entertainment. Imagine a reckless
and wealthy young man who writes
reckless love letters, and who wants
them back, burglar who exchanges
grips with young attorney, and the
efforts of the crook to recover his
plumber from an old maid auntie and
Young bride. and YOU will realize
that "A Full House" is house full
of laughs.
Parks-An ENGLISH servant.L Leo Collar
Susie-From Sioux CITY
....'s.......... Irene Griffiths
Ottily Howell-A bride Lucy Douglass
Miss Winnecker-The aunt
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Edith Fiilatreau
Daphne Charters-Ottilvs sister.
...................... June Filiatreau
Nicholas King-A stranger ..................--
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Frances Gael
Ned Pembroke, Jr.-An only SON.
............... Merrill Trip
George Howell-A BRIDEGROOM .
.................................. Victor Peltier
Dougherty-A police sergeant .:.......
Observation-Disclosures John Rambosek
Jim Mooney-A policeman -.-..-
Albert Nelson
Kearney-A policeman .......-..........:...
Kenneth Gwvnn
Mrs Fleming owns the apart
ment .................... Nora Handley
Vera Vernon-An actress .-..............s
.................... Margaret Soderline
Mrs. Pembrooke-From Boston 800.
...................5................ Nadia Greer