davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
ADDRESSED FARMERS.


program ON agricultural Day, as
we'll as toS~entertam the farmers In
thu BEST manner possible, the mana
gers Of the County Fair invited Sem
aterB r. TiIlnfan, Senator T. ID.
Smith, 9Go1ggessman. Lever and
CongtessmansPattsrs to be pres
emf YhIrsdaS.AlIo of them attend
ed and delivered addresses except
tENlatter-
ABOUT one O'Clock, alter much
FMS steer had been exhibited in the,
a4ss flna people mmbaring: nearly
twss taouSud, sasaiersd asonnd the
.ha;ir budding to bear ae d:s:ins
gaSAiad GO ats OF The Far
rhs FIRST speaker, SsEasor Ed
Sl1ifh, @as presented asa most fit
Extraordinarily IioII. BsE. Michel
sass mit1lskas aad By she.
fsssH.ass Sd Sagticllstu&l Interests ot
sd i ute an rsonasld ositof season,
liasfRg csn as loNal and true t.! his
coItnssfa ME las cleUti9t, as senator
asSae was sssl,eN s. smaots
,,,,
aa ~ sa .. SIS s,;i3.
~ oas s,ms
the Farmers TMon is entitled to
sm+ snd BUSINESS man,
aies :. III
1ssslgus co. 1nSs f..t;I;t,
loYisaSWlIn steses ~
son So
IL
put. psasls ial. 1;..4ja
.aseu.eha. III oe 80
has seel pne ioga
seet .ilahs iosns bashais ~
oorns ~ the acre now makel 25 bush
els, ana laha opas ioItis.is .ui
only go 800.
5on Pare ana si5llss9 l',e
sHllt,hsaiu splhn uiu
ceIhplainagnen saae psics - eos.oh
WassieW,s9uts ne. = les susaif
eee5 70 cae maAe gu
hoiiest LIVING many OF ensfn W
shutting doWnstnsIf mlhs
Sostorcea aecl1ne u pflceto Iag
materiai WY neg
vance e"e price 'ie'i
ed product:
he said there is somthihg wong
with a government NAV protec's d
few manufacturers lhefe IS sonie
unfair advantage Mheh one ma,
has an income OF S4o'ooo'ooo' ne
believes tina Il government snouio
be shaped SO t,a' Ine nieN Mno
inahe inc ""
OF IL.
Congressman A. F. Lever.
NiCn ~accus.onleu ease snu 60 CO.
Capt. n. " Evans Wi
gresham "a. y lever "no &C. C.
little umo at D EXPENSE VI oapV'
Evans Congratulated ,he iaf do.
s';nh.a Q1ol W. s2'strl! IT.,
) cess OF the hrsG County ran nc
spoke OF the Falr as a Reunion
ground ana sala tha' II 'he e"'er
prise receives Tue cooperation u
the people NJ large VIII m' II" ''
to this grand o!o county;
Mr.. Lever spoke upon olvefsi'ca
ton OF crops at some ehsth uis
ing upon has carers ,he impoftancs
of making the everyday necessities
upon the farm.
Mr.. Lever SAID there are t~o
great necessities: s'heeain5 10 eat
and something to wear ana 'hat 'ac
South has a mo"opoly on one OF
these. If a farmer Zoe not get a
decent price tor ms COTTON IL IS MS
Wv a~1.s ]oan+;r. crnn in r. roo
months. Sa?EoSe, said the speak
er, all of the women VIZ TO send
their eggs to E'geile.d' the price
would 90 down. he opp'seo 'i'e |
crop system OF putting all the eggs
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03
Senator B. R. Tiilman.

The next and last speaker of the
occasion was senator B. r. Tillman
who was presented by Capt. Evans
He said it had been nineteen years
since the people had called him from
his farm to be governor of South
Carolina, and after electing him two
terms sent him to the United States
senate. Has been serving the people
nearly a score of years, and will new
er be able to repay them for the hon
ors heaped upon him.
Senator Tillman said he thought
twelve months ago that he would
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1909-11-03

piece.
Miss Sophie Abnsy, doilies, tabl'
'' Ms. Iillia7 NTH, Battsnbtrs
centre piece.
MFR, hpEins' Battsnbers
Mrs. PB Mayson, cabbage pick
lie.
Mrs. ] Gorleg, pepper pickle,
mixed pickle 8
Mrs. w Lott, tomato catsup,
red pepper catsup, chill sauce.
Mr.. S Cheatham, comb honey
and extracted honey.
Miss Eliza Minis, oil paintings,
portrait, cula3on portrait.
Mrs. i Norris. Landscape, fruits,
flowers.
Miss 6 i J Bailey, landscape,
Miss Maaie Carmichael, flowers.
Miss loan, hard painted
..hina.
na, Il ssfeti E wheat, geese.
Earl O. g1arn, white corn.
Pm Lott 8ellqw Germ.
: IL Mimss0atS
MN Paegettrye;
G a Longs barley, pirdars, peas.
Th. mas H Rainsford, sweet po-
atoes.
G F Long, ishspotatoes
: TW Rearden. turHfp.
Il w Samuel, pop corn, slower
lay.
Gan.esea. peavine hay, four
premiums on Berkshire hogs.
J w Morgan, syrup.
f T. Talbaf sugfr cane seee
syrup.
II Carmichael, angora goats.
w G Jackson, Cabbage.
E J Minis, olions.
B. Canteloa, stalk Of cotton, colt
under one year mare and sucking
colt.
MrsW Britt collards.
FL Garnett, stallion three years
old, saddle mare.
Henry LHilI colt two years
WN Fan. colt one year, single
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
AMONG GRANITE PEAKS
SEPTEMBER DRAUS MANY
TO WHITE FOUNTAINS.
Thousands Greet Uith Jog Approach
of the Beauties of Early
Fall.
Fall.

White Mountains. " H.. Sept. T.-Septeulber IL
bringing hundreds of guests to the White Noun
tans.
Many motorists consider this the most delightful
time for trips. and golfers find the links in excel
lent condition.
Ex-Ambassador CharleInagne Tower. o. PhiIadel-
phia. came by motor car to Breton Woods and
the Crawford House this week. accompanied by
Mrs. Tower and their sons. Charlemagne aud Rod
erck Tower. They will remain for some time
Mrs. II. Neil. of the Hendryk Hudson. New York
is spending September in Breton Woods at the
Mount Pleasant House
Randall Barron. Of New York. is expected this
week to pay his annual visit TO the Crawford
House. where many September guests arrive with
every train
The Waumbek at jefferson. has a gay crowd OF
golfers. and there Is some event nearly every day.
either putting match. a mixed fouTsone or a
handicap tournament The Waumbek Dramatic
Club gave another play Saturday before large
audience
Mrs. Ewald Fleitman. OF New York, gave card
party at the Profile this week to several friends.
and Mrs Moses Hopkins, Mrs. Conger and Mrs.
John Lyon, of Chicago, have also been hostesses
Mr. and Mrs. William Chase, Of New York, mem
bers Of the Appalachian Mountain Club, are enjoy
ing the climbing IN FrancOnia Notch.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Law. IT.. OF Briarclift
Manor, n. Y who have summer home at Jeffer-
son. drove to the Profile this week for luncheon
Edward Wigglesworth OF Manchester-by-the- e-Sea,
who has a cottage in Jackson. has been autOGno-
billing through the mountain resorts this week.
Miss Maxwell. of Rockville. Conn, gave beef
steak party III the Cave Grill at the Mount Wash
ington on Monday evening for thirty-five guests.
AL were dressed in white cooks caps and aprons,
which had been brought from New York. and there
a tempting menu OF beefsteak, cpra boiled in
milk. keg OF beer. which occupied the place Of
honor. and great platters OF luscious fruit. which
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

WITH stacks of cornstalks and asters. formed the
autumnal decoration The corridor leading 10 the
grll was bower OF autumn leaves
Mrs. Joseph Stickney. who sailed on September :
from England is expected to arrive soon AZ the
Mount Washington her annual September visit
Nlrs' stlckney has been having enjoyable social
season in London. where she was presented AZ +bs
Court of St. Jamess
DIR. and Mrs. g H. Porter ir Of New York. are
spending their first season az the Balsams at Dix.
Siiie Notch. Mrs Harry George wife OF Captain
George. L. s. A. with Miss Elizabeth George is at
the BalsaIns- W. IT. Stearns. OF New York is
spending a fortnight there
The Forest Hill. in Franconia is having the hes,
business Of the season this month and there are
many bookings for the last two ", Ks in Septem-
oer- MT ana MIS- Lindsey Tappin have left there
In their motor car for New York
Assistant Secretary Huntington Wilson Of Wash
ington' with Mrs Wilson, and Mr.. Morgan the
United States Minister to Cuba have been spending
Few days in Breton Woods. at the Mount Wash
ington.
Butler Ames, Congressman from Massachusetts
who IS governor Of the motor car races AT his
nome Iii Lowell. is there to attend them this week
and will return to Breton Woods on Wednesday
The Maplewood has an enviable patronage this
autumn. A r. Htrrara, of New York has ioined
MS family there. Louis AgOstni is also stH there
AT Breton Woods is Mrs. Blanchard Forbes. Of
Richmond. with Mr. and Mrs. WhitUell Forbes for
stay of some length. The Forbeses motored iron,
New York. and enjoy daily excursions in their ear
to other mountain resorts.
Mr. and Mrs Fl Strasburger. Of New York Nrs
j. Mcdonald and Miss Mcdonald OF PhIIadeIrbia
are among the late arrivals az the Twin Nro,,n,,,
House where many golfers have also lately arrival
among them Miss b. Howard and Miss Z wes, os
Philadelphia ' VI
Among those motoring from Nev yortx a. .b.
Fabyan this week have been Mr. and tbe NFia
schneitzer and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Rartb a,
jacob Leibner. ~"
i'ate New York arrivals at the Mount Wasbi,sto-
lhciude Malcolm BaxteT. Ir Clarence Sa.r,aus
win MISS Dorothy Seanans and Mrs Af,haI I,
Looh's OF brooklyn; Mr. and Mrs w VFess NJ
iiliip NJ Hatch, Mr.. and Mrs Frederick I Iai.h
'oh' OF New York. who motOred there for n s1
OF some time. and Dr. II. Forbes Mccraevy en-,
MSS Mary McCreery. OF New York who also cav.
in their motor. ''' S"nle
The Sinclair House, In Bethlehep, IN L,
'd'se huinoeT OF autumn guests among vh0r, -
II Leo Greene Colonel and Mrs George r, PEI
MT ana Mrs. j. Stahl. Mr.. and Mrs W.iuiar, N
atwood and family. Of New Rochelle. Mr. 49, ~.
Joseph w. Jones and Miss A. f HOW -,
tored mere and Fl a. Knober ana ,fi.s -
knoher of New York 'sS Ed"a
ne annual Labor Day parade AZ ths ,~.,,
lY"N- vas the most SUCCESSFUL =, OF given arS ,,o
TA'leuuop which Was taken for tho t,,,.,.
Il'sPtsi sVelled the receipts Of the far .,1 -.
e-.ai. "a 'uere on saturday. to over $500 Much
.. .,uu : aue 70 Mrs. William A. Barron vho -
managed all the affairs
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

verted her jalers, and the Emperor himself mar
yelled at Tie heavenly look she wore. After her
death she converted a man named Theophllus ny
sending him roses and fruits from Paradise. to
show him how great was the bliss she was eHJo! :
ing. So runs the legend.
Dolly Madison undoubtedly the most popular
mistress the White House has ever known, was one
OF St Dorothys namesakes. She made her nus
bands administration famous on two continents
and FOR all time probably, by her wit, vvacty ana
hospitality.
Dorothy Osborne, the seventeenth century author
OF some charming letters; Wordsworth's beloved
sister Dorothy. and Lady Dorothea Sidney daugh-
ter Of the Earl Leicester famous for her beauty
are a few noted women Of the name.
Popular though the name has been among women
excepting with rulers, Theodore has never been
widespread name among men 1t probably will be
some day however If all the children who have
been named !n honor OF Mr.. Roosevelt grow 10
happy and healthy manhood.
Like Mr.. Roosevelt. most OF the great Theodores
and one great Theodore. toO-have been rulers Of
striking personality, OF strong likes and dislkes.
and OF decided actions.
The first worid-famed man OF the name was
Theodosius I. surnsmed the Great who ruled over
the eastern part OF the Roman Empire He Showed
LIS courage and decision when lie met the Goths
in battle and defeated them. and after 32s A. D.
incorporated them In the Roman Empire.
Tie second noted bearer Of the name was Theo-
dosius H. Emperor Of the East from Ns 10 $50 A. d
and although he was unfortunate enough to have
10 submit 70 inva sion Of his possessions by the
Huns under Attila lie enrolled his name perma-
nently in the annals OF history nv causing the
TheodosIsn code embracing the laws Of the ern.
pirs from the time OF Constantine. 10 be complied
The third great person II IRE name was woman
Theodore an actress IN the court Of Justirian
TIE Emperor married her ana made hsr Empress
IN go
Brave hearted at all times she once revealed
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

sui Captain Cameron, offended his majesty and
the English government failed to respond prompt
Iy To his overtures concerning the reception in
England Of his envoy. So King Theodore inpris-
oned Cameron. declaring he would be set fire,
when the English gave his captor certain skilled
artisans and presents which he had asked for
The result Of all this controversy was war and
OF course the English won. But when they reached
his capital, Magdala, they found the dusky Theo-
dore dead. He had killed himself Like Justin
ians wife, he agreed with the old saying that en-
pire is the best winding sheet"
There have been other Theodores men whose
actions were not world startling. but Who never
theless deserve mention. There were two Popes OF
there was Theodore of Tarsus, Archbishop of Can
terbury in the seventh century, who did much TO
strengthen the struggling Church in England
There were also several saints of the name I'm Italy
France and Spain. and among the ancient Britons
there were several famous men named Tewdwr-
the forerunners by the way Of the House OF
Tudor. More recently there was Theodore NIomm-
sen. the German historian
As is the case with not few other first names.
Theodore has what may be called a divine deriva-
ton. Theos is the Greek word for God; and al
though at first It exact equivalent for the
name Zeus the ruler of the gods II later came to
have wider significance, and simply meant Su-
preme Deity. Thus. the word used not only
by pagan Greeks and .Latins, but also by Chris
tians Theodore and Theodosius with their fem-
nine forms came from Theos and doron, gift.
and hence mean a divine gift or god-glven.
In French the masculine aud feminine forms of
the Theodore and porothee or ncrette:
in German. Theodor or Pheedor and porothea or
pore in Spanish, Theodore and porotAs. in Rus.
sian. Feodor aud Dorofet paschenke or norka: in
Polish. Fsodor and Dorosia Dorots Dora is
used by Tlyrians, Lutherans, English and Amer
leans and is probably from the German poTs
which means simply aift but IL may be consd-
cred contraction Of the longer name.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

that she had more real courage than her royal hus
band Five years after she had been placed upon
her throne there occurred serious riots incident TO
an insurrectlon Of Justinian's subjects The En-
peror thought flight the safest and best policy.
Theodore pointed TO his waiting ships. Now,
every King must die once she said, and for u
King death is better than dethronefnent If YOU
seek safety, there your ships ! agree with the
old saying that empire is the best winding sheet "
Theodora's coolness and bravery put heart into
her frightened lord. He decided not 10 fee, ap-
peared before his mutinous subjects, quelled the
riots and put down the insurrection.
The Theodore who made the world stop in
its busy notice him went in 1904 with
the Venetian and other Crusaders to Constantine
pie. He leader among his fellows and when
the band OF pilgrims successfully stormed the great
city on the Bosporus, they made him King Theo-
dOre Of Nicea.
There three Cars named FeOdor but ex-
cepting the first they did not attract world wide
attention. Feodor l. however who ruled Russia
from 1884 TO 1893, declared the Church OF Russia
Independent of the Eastern Church, and thus won
the plaudits of his subjects and the attention of
mankind
Another noted Theodore was a German soldier
OF fortune Theodor Neubod. High spirited,
with lovefof romance and adventure in his make
up he cast his lot with the CorsIcans when they
struggling for independence against the Geno-
ese. He obtained arms and munition for them from
the Porte and the Bey Of Tunis. and when they
were successful in their warfare they made him
King Theodore Of Corsica. This occurred in 1896,
But this Theodore enjoyed his new honors for only
short time two years later his ungrsteful sub
iects expelled him from his throne
The most recent example Of world-famed Thso-
dore-bAfore Colonel Roosevelt-was Theodore II.
King Of Abyssina. He was born in the province
Of Rvara Africa. III lhs. and vas later crowned
Theodore I. King of Kings Of Ethiopia
lie got into trouble uith the English. Their con-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
FTheodores of the Past Have
Often Been Men of Strong
Personality.
CHAPTER IH

,Copyrght. 1909. by Frances Marshall
when Theodore has attained fame IL has been
xreat fame and Al many times in the long ages
since the name was first used the eyes OF most Of
mankind have been turned 10 look upon some
Theodore OF Theodosius IN this respect the great
men OF the name have been fitting predecessors
OF the present day most famous bearer of the
name-our only living ex-Presdent, Colonel Roose-
welt
But Theodore is d good example Of Tie names
that ere far more popular In their feminine than
in their masculine form. Theodore. Dorothea Ohe
same name. bacltWardl. Dorothy. Dora, TheodOsia,
Dolly and Doh have always been well liked. In
deed. il may be said that this is the most usual
name in christendom. For Il is name borne by
every membeT-man. woman, baby and child-Of a
kingdom extending not only from ocean 10 ocean,
. from equator 10 pole. but 10 the very ends OF
the earth. For wherever there English speak
ing children there also members OF this world
wide kingdom Of DOldom.
Until the time Of the StUarts in England these
miniature and women that the hearts de-
sire % every normal little girl called puppets
or bebes. but 81 that time they took one form
Doily-of the then most usual feminine name in
Enslsnd
The story of 81 Dorothy is primarily parity re-
sponslhls for the popularity n this name among
wnza.n She lovely maiden If Csppsdoeia
~'hoss parents were killed with ether Christians
ky ths Emperor DiocIetisn. Like bsr rsrents she
Itoce ready 70 die for her faith she p-se cfuell-.
tortured in effort 10 make her renounce her
ssAslon, but 50 strong her belief that she con.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
HOTEL cHAMPLAIN STILL A MECCA

Hotel Champlain, Clinton County, n. Y Sept. II
The crowds of summer show signs OF parting
from the hotel. There is a constant arrival Of
guests coming TO enjoy September in this ideal
spot Autumn days show no lessening in social
affairs. Bridge parties continue popular. Mrs
William Mcpherson, of New York, the hostess
OF delightful company. On Saturday morning
Mrs. Erskne Lott gave a large bridge in the white
drawing room. Handsome silver prizes were given
Mrs. D. o. Wickam. Mrs. L. Treadway. Mrs g
". Baker. Mrs. J. E. McMichaeI, Miss Chandler
and the Misses Lindsay.
Mrs. Lyman H. TreadWay gave chdren's party
for her young and daughter. Lyman. jr and
Elizabeth. Numerous games and 'grotto supper"
were sources OF entertainment On Tuesday even
ing souvenir bridge given in the lobby. Each
player having contributed prize given SOU
venir at the close Of the game Numerous Informal
receptions have been given at the cottages during
the week
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
KEYSTONE STATE HILLS
Resorts There Welcoming Largest
autumn Cro5cds ON Record.

Mount Pocono, Sept. 1.-THE Labor Day crowd
gave Mount Pocono one of the liveliest holidays
in many years It was day of greeting for those
who had arrived to the changing foliage and
enjoy the autumn days. The mountains will have
more people for the month Of September than they
have had in many seasons.
The Montanesca entertained one OF the biggest
crowds over Labor Day that II has had this sum-
mer The Pocono Mountain House is numbered
among the hotels that have taken big steps this
summer. The autumn season there will be far
ahead of that OF any other year. The Mount
Pleasant House has had the best summer season
since the big hotel was built and the bookings
for the autumn weeks show that there will be no
let up in activity there until the coming Of the
winter nights The saltwater is putting the fin
ishing touches to of the biggest summers that
popular old hotel has ever had. Spruce Cabin Inn.
the resort for hunters. will have a banner fall
season.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
PAUL SMITHS.

Paul Smiths, n. Y, Sept. 11.-Automobile parties
III an almost continual string have arrived at this
resort this week, Heading OF these. which
came from Lake Placid. Chancellor James r.
Day OF Syracuse University who was accompanied
by Mrs. Day. Miss Day and Miss Mabel Brown. OF
Syracuse.
Several enjoyable luncheons and dinners have
been given this week. Paul Smiths Casino has
been the scene Of some Of these. On Wednesday
evening George S. Patterson, OF New York. gave a
dinner there in honor of Miss Margaret Brown
daughter Of the president of the New York Central
Railroad. At = luncheon given in the Casino on
the same day by Mrs Clarence Britton. Of New
York, covers for twelve laid.
Some Of the young men who have been spending
the season here are making preparations for the
opening Of the hunting season. The hotel will re-
main open. as usual late Into the season.
THE [WAWBEEK
Wawbeek y. Y, Sept. 1l.-In the annual tennis
tournament. which occupied the early part Of the
week, Mile. Bonzon. OF Paris. France, who has
been spending the season al the Wawbeek the
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
GAY SCENES IN SWISS VALLEY.

Engeloerg. Sept. 5-This picturesque valley IS
enjoying a OF delightful gayety. and for
those who love variety and who find themselves
benefited by a powerful health stimulant this
Valley Of the Angels" Il is known popularity,
has been providing a round OF amusements and
entertainments indoor and out. games. dances.
garden parties and bazaaTs, with mingled blend
of town and country life that is particularly at
tractive This soft and dainty valley at the foot OF
the Tits the dominating peak of the region. offers
2 fine opportunity for many enjoyable experiences
for the holiday makers and mountain climbers.
Among American visitors are Mr.. and Mrs. 7. A.
Havemeyer Of New York. who recently arrived
from Carlsbad; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis 7. Townsend
BURDEN H. S. Priest, OF St. Louis. and r Chester
Walhridge and Charles c. Walbridge OF Phia-
delnhia
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
OCEAN GROVE SERVICES CONTINUE

Ocean Grove n. J., Sept. u.-Ocean Groves hs
Auditorium will remain open for Sunday services
during September, and the Young Peoples ana
Holiness meetings. held daily at a VIII con
t!nue for several weeks to come The services y
the Auditorium tomorrow win be conducted oy tl9
New Jersey Methodist Brotherhood The sermon
tomorrow morning Will be preached by Bs%sP
Thomas r. Neeley. OF the Methodist Episeog~
church At the evening service Governor SoA'
Franklin Fort Of New Jersey Will be ths pTtnaPA'
speaker.
Nine Lillian NOrdica gave a song recital N eas
Auditorium or Monday evening. which was enjoS''
nv an audience numbering nearly ten thOusana'
uaTkable Eatherins fnr 50 late IN tire season.
ne wedding OF Miss Anna Stokes Ballard -
Ilc.d Lewis Ia che Auditorium Weenessss
s~e was the social affair of ths sumner VIC.
than te0 thousand relatives snd friends VIII -
the pretty ceremony. which performed ~ -
eFtde's father. ,he Rev. Dv Aaron z $50 -.
president Of ERE Comp Meeting Assoetasien
bride NaS given away by Actius Governor
; Ere.lasRuysen of Nav JeFssy, MFs LeNS
eousin Of Governor ForS.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12

winner OF the prize offered in the women's singles
In the mems singles Max Swenson. OF New York,
the winner. Winners in the mems doubles
r. B. Douglas and Fred skman, Of New
York.
Among the arrivals of the week here from New
York IS Mrs. W. s. CrosIey, wife OF Commander
W. s. Crosley. Of the United States Navy Joseph
Eastman, who arrived from New York early in the
week with his family. has taken the Bungabeek
cottage for the rest Of this month Many others
OF the Wawbeek guests plan 20 stay late into the
season. and TO accommodate them the proprietor.
J. Ben Hart, plans to keep the Wawbeek open
much later than usual this season.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-12
GUESTS GIVE PLAY FOR CHARITY

one of The most euccessful amateur perform
ances given for char this summer in New Hamp-
shire took place Sun,et Hill House, Sugar
hin the other day. The young guests Of the hotel
chose Mr. Bob or the play. and the Darrach
Home for Cripp. 4 Children. in this city, for the
bane6ciarv Ti.o female parts were taken by the
Misses Emma Lester. Margaret Smith and Marian
Holden and the male parts by Harrison Royce.
Robert Jewett, Arthur Holden and Raymond
Holden The affair was managed by Miss Marian
Holden and the actors were coached by Harold
Andrews.