davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
LOCAL OVERFLOW.

\ list of the speakers Of the House Of
Representatives iu the state Legislature
iu M" past ~ years has been compiled
by tine burlington Free Press. 1t shows
that four Windham county men have
occupied the chair in that time, which
is one more than any other county, Ad-
Olson county being second with three
speakers James l.. Martin OF Brattle-
borO presided over the House in the scS-
sluns of 1875 l>,p and lNN2. Hosea y.
Mann. jr. ot Wilmington was elected 10
the position iu ls,r KittredEe Hasklns
Of this town welded the gavel In the
sessions or l>e> ANA le" and the late john
II. Merrlu,ld OF WilNamsvile was speak
or iu TWO sessions. 1872 and 1874.
Wjndham county will have a legisla-
tor OF noteworthy experience in the per
son of Senator-elect L. p. Adams OF
Marlboro. He represented his town in the
House lu 1854. 1892. 1895. 1892 and 1915
and he Is manfestly an efficient law
maker. else his town would not have
insisted upon keeping him SO constantly
In Its service. Senator Adams not only
. opposed the increase in salary but ne
also returned his money to the state.
And he Is a strong man in every way.
Windham county Will have another wOr-
thy ldwmakcr in Representative Stafford
Of Brattlcboro Mr.. Stafford is at present
one Of the seleCtmen and is filling this
| office as he filled various other town
! offices he has held with entire satisfac-
/ tion. and he Will be one Of the strong
men "heh comes 10 uepate oil the
| s"uhutS' sort huntington frcc Fress.
4 kind Of sport other than fishing prob
| ably will be furnished by the lake which
! has been formed as the result of building
! a dam acrosa the Connecticut river be
! tween Hinsdalc and Vernon The Hins-
/ dale correspondent of the Springfield
/ Sunday Republican says in that paper
Hunters are looking to the big lake TO
furnish some good sport during the mi
grating season Of the ducks There are
plenty Of marshes properly secluded to
| make attractive resting places. and the
/ vegetation Is II character to make eX-
ceptional feeding grounds. Already large
fncks of ducks have made a temporary
/ visit to the lake. although the real flight
. season will not come for some time yet
/ Hunting ducks from blinds and with de
COWS has not been practiced to any eN-
/ tent in Hnsdale. as the opportunities in
/ the past have been limited but now this
/ method will likely become a custom. 90
/ The correspondent SAYS that Pisgah
/ ponds. several I'm number. have been
/ nshed ircrssantlv in the past and
! that FOR several years only seldom
/ has good string os fish been
caught there White perch were intro
. duced I'm the ponds a few years ago and
| with the bulk Of fishermen attracted to
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
GREEN RIVER,

Mr. Frost of Fitchburg has moved his
family into the Wilson house.
T.. c. Fitch of Boston came Saturday
for a two days visit at valley farm,
Arthur Lynde went to Farley Monday.
lie has a position in the box shop there.
Mrs. Winnie Cary Of Palmer was called
here Friday by the illness of her mother.
Mrs. Julia Scott.
Mrs. Grace Harris of Lowell, Mass.
was a guest of Marion Goodenough one
day last week.
Miss Alice Flanders of Savoy is visit
ing her sister, Miss Ethel Flanders, at
W. +. 1igley's.
Mrs. A. S Gallup went to Springfield
Mass, Saturday to visit her daughter
Mrs Leon Starkey.
Miss Mabel Hastings of Brookline is
staying a few days with her sister, Mrs
Marion Goodenough.
Henry Lynde of Farley was at the
home of his brother. George Lynde, last
week He attended the Valley fair.
s \. Richmond Of Brattleboro and DR.
George Richmond of Philadelphia VISITED
their sister Mrs. Stephen Merrheld, re-
Gently.
Mrs. e. c. Fitch and three womer
friends came Monday in her automobile
She returned to her home in Bostor
Thursday.
Mrs. Julia A. Scott widow of Rev
/ Charles Scott of Reading, Mass, dice
Saturday morning of valvular heart trou
/ bic. She had been staying with her niece
| Mrs Susan Stowe, three months. Thu
| body was taken to Lowell. Mass. Mon
/ day for burial. Mrs. Scott was "A woman
| of rare qualities, always pleasant ant
never speaking an unkind word. Sh
was thoughtful of others in time o
trouble. At her home in Reading sh
| will be greatly missed.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
SPORTING.

Fred w Woodcock, the old Brattleboro
southpaw was appointed Monday coach
of the Brown university baseball team
for 1911. He accepted the appointment
and met the candidates Tuesday. lie
coached Brown last spring.
1t has been decided to allow the diff
ferent dormitores at Mount Hermon to
play football this fall according to the
new rules with certain other changes
made by the athletic committee. Each
of the four dormitories expects to put out
two teams, and over 100 men are now on
the squads. The first game of the season
is awaited with interest as by II it will
be decided whether the game will be al
lowed to stay.
The first game in the worlds champion
ship series between the Philadelphia Am
erican and Chicago National baseball
teams will be played in Philadelphia
Monday oct II. A toss of a coin decided
that point in Cincinnati Monday, at a
meeting of the national baseball COM
mission. Forty-siX players, % on each
team, will be eligible. The schedule is
as follows: Monday and Tuesday in
Philadelphia, Thursday and Friday in
Chicago Saturday if necessary in Phila-
delphia, Sunday If necessary in Chicago.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
WEST HALIFAX.

Mrs Laura Phillips is visiting her son.
r. ] phillips
,trs Ny,rr,,, >.uos 10 st,,.ir,, wifi, Mrs
,1ho,t ,rlnrha, , TOW, dovs
rb., u,r,., of rho r.nivets,lfst church
b.ld , sori,i "Wednesday
,,.. ,..,ro, >.uo. - with Mrs A..
~. ,r,,,,i,ir Ca,,. 5.,.,
-,..
-Nl''S ! I"t'" .''s H'"y ~ as
representative from our 'o""'
Mrs. loNeland OF bratueporp Is guest
of her mother Mrs. Mary Briggs
Leland Cook is spending two weeks
with his parents, Mr.. ana Mrs. Ell Cook.
Horace Worden and bride of state
Line. Ind, are guests of Mr.. Worden's
father, George Worden.
Miss Martha Gray and her friend Miss
Alta Battles, spent IA few days last week
at Miss GrayS home in Hinsdale.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Buuard OF Halifax.
Nova Scotia. and Mrs w G.. Rockwell of
BrlttIeb1ro were recent callers In town.
,r,f,,,, l-n. ~ S,Y,b yyindb,r, and
Nj Mn, I .,r,,rd nr West Halifax
,,ar.. ,,.rrf.I in Rr,ttIal,r, Tuesday
S,,t ~
49,. ..... 49,. a.,
10. ne ,.i,, 1T. ,,,i...i
w, Wv '.it. & -. ,y5s ,,n
Imv - %. "'S"'S VI ''''''
WI" "'''
benjamin Learharu ana or'uT "."
Percy Lrarnard OF DahvI.'e' M are
guests 81 their parents MT ana NlrS'
Horace Learnard'
Rev. w. NJ. Hitchcock returned home
Tuesday after attending the Vermont
Baptist State convention. He also WIS.,
tied old friends IN ira
The friends of Non Thurber were
| panied 10 hear of -"e az dent which
befel him, which confines him to the
| house, We hope only for a short time
! He fell from his wagon, spraning his
| foot.
| Mrs Ralph VIM and Mrs. w NJ
! Hitchcock and Mrs NJ. Jones took charge
of the services in the Baptist church
and Mrs. Hitchcock in the Centre church
! Sunday in the absence OF Pastor W. NJ
! Hitchcock.
De-. c..orga II watts colnorter or tn,
var,,ort Rsntist convention ia exnectn,
! -. ~ r5,tt ,t,,r,t r,h,,rs1a,. oct
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
The Oxen.

Shoulder to shoulder all day long
The oxen labor across the field;
The pace is slow, but the plow is strong.
And stubble and tussock yield.
The plowman halts as the sun goes
down
And leaves his plow near the furrowed
loan;
Then slowly over the meadow brown
He follows the oxen home.
side by side in their stanchions there
The oxen stand a the close Of day,
Happy are they and free from care,
Eating their evening hay.
They have borne the yoke from sun TO
sun,
shoulder to shoulder in true accord,
Ana now they reap, when the day is
done,
The laborers just reward
Florence ]. Boyce in Geographic Re-
view.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
WESTMINSTER WEST.

Mrs Prince and ner son are boarding
at George Goulds.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs.
McElroy Thursday afternoon.
E.da Frost is home from Mortified to
stay few days on account OF illness.
Harry Chapman OF Windham visited
his brother. F. r. Chapman, last week.
Rev. r.. r Chafer is spending a few
days with his brother in Mortified.
Mass.
Henry Ranney Of Greenfield was at
the home Of his sister, Mrs. Nelson over
Sunday.
Miss Susie Gorham is III. Her cousin,
Miss Elvra Gorham Of Bellows Falls, is
caring for her.
Miss Alice Goodell returned to her work
in Lynn last week after spending the
summer at home.
a. +. Ranney attended the reunion Of
Company b, 10th Vermont Volunteers, in
Brattleboro, last week
Miss Lula Cook is visiting at her home
in Putney. She has been spending the
summer in Keene and expects to return
to that town soon.
Miss Lena Campbell who has been with
her uncle .. II. Campbell, in Great Falls,
Mont, the past four years has returned
home to remain for the present
\ good number from this place attend
ed the fair held in Bellows Falls Tues
day. \ large crowd was present and
there was line display of fruit. vegeta -
hles and fancy articles and a very good
| street parade.
Rev. r. 7. CHATTER will read his resig-
nation as pastor Of the Conversational
church next sunday morning. Mr. Chat
| er went TO Princeton, y. j., this week and
matrculated at the seminary as a grad
"a Il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
STATIONS RIVER.
School RnlldInn 100 Years Old.

In the last issue of the Boston Sunday
Globe was published a picture Of the "Od
South Meeting House in this village and
an interesting descriptive article' For
merly the religiously inclined went to
the North Meeting House." but as the
village grew there grew desire to have
place of worship here, and in 1907
steps were taken to that end. The con-
tract was let to Roswell Bellows and the
building was dedicated in August, 1910,
100 years ago. The "Old South was
ever an INSTRUMENTATION church, the
Baptists and Universalists forming
large proportion Of its membership for
some time. Finally groups representing
different types of thought drifted away
from the mother church ana in 1912 1t
was decided to discontinue the use Of
the building for religious purposes In
that year it was refltted for school pur-
poses, both dormitOry and recitation, and
was known as the "SaXtons River semi
nary" % years The Globe article says:
I'm 1866 the seminary ceased opera
| lions, ana the odd South stood idle. But
| not for long The school authorities of
SaNtuns River had long needed a build
! ing suitable to the rapidly growing mum
| ber Of children within its limits, and
| uniting with the neighboring district of
| Westminster, they secured the historic
| building From that time until now, the
| building has been used by the graded
| schools Of Saxtons River.
"The old building is still I'm excellent
| repair, and although the interior has
| been several times altered the exterior
| presents exactly the same appearance II
did to the good people Of century ago
| From its position on the hill It dominates
! the entire valley ana the village Is The
| better for the unconscious influence o.
this old friend"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
GUILFORD CENTRE

F. E. Thayer was called to Newfane
Wednesday on business.
Mrs. William Fitch is visiting her
parents in Springfield. Mass.
Mrs. Julia Fay of Hinsdale Is visiting
her niece, Mrs. c. l.. Miner.
Mrs. f. A. Pierce and two children are
visiting her father in Holyoke.
Newton Stone and two sons visited Mr..
and Mrs j. H. Thayer last week
Mr.. and Mrs. L. b. Bullock visited at
y. A. Whittemore's over the fair.
Mrs. Clark of Waterbury, this state, is
visiting her sister law, Mrs Brown.
Frank E. Henry and Albert Blddle are
visiting relatives in Swampscott, Mass.
Mrs. Charles Evans and children are
visiting her parents, MIR. and Mrs. L. E.
Jaaueth
Grange meeting will be held Satur-
day evening of this week. The program
from the postponed meeting will be given
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
WEST GuILEORp.

Mrs. Luther Burge is visiting relatives
in Boston.
Mowry Lynde is attending court in
Newfane as Juryman from Guilford.
Carroll Miller of Greenfield is staying a
few days with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. d. S. Bond
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. Nichols spent Sun
day in Halifax with Mr.. Nichols's sister,
Mrs. Henry Pease.
Mrs. Edgar Hatfield went to SPRING
field Sept. %, to visit her son. From
there she will go to Boston to visit her
brother.
Sept. 20 was a red letter day in the
history of Inverness and Citrus county.
Fla. the corner stone of the new Masonic
temple having been laid that day. The
temple will cost $4,000. About 25O0 per-
sons were present After the stone was
laid Col. Irving Il. Webster of Gainesville
was introduced as the orator of the day.
Col. Webster formerly lived in Guilford.
The Citrus County Chronicle devoted two
columns of space to the grafton. 1t said:
His address was a mastery one. deal
ing with Masonry as it is today rather
than what it has been All those who
heard it formed a higher oplnoin of Mas
Onry."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Duty Of Parents.

There will be no reform of our schools
until the parents of this country under
stand the nature and extent of the prob
lem. Parents are prone to shift on
teachers the whole of the intellectual and
the moral training of their children as
well. The teacher Is blamed for things
not within her province No child or
youth is properly educated who does
not get much If not most of its training
at the hearthstone. In practice. parents
imagine that paying taxes for school
purposes makes the school teachers the
mental, moral and physical guardians of
their children, They entirely ignore. If
they think at all about it, that the
schoolhouse is an adjunct of the home
ana not substitute for it"-[Brockton
Times.
True words fifty spoken. Ask the av-
erage parents that read these lines how
many of them have been back to the
OLD schoolhouse since the day when they
left it as a student. Ask them how
many of them have got over the old
tashioned idea that the education of
their children is something to be EARNED
out to school teacher and not some
thing to begin at the fireside and never
lose its connection with it. Ask them
how they can expect this hired woman
or the community to take more interest
IN the education OF their children than
they do themselves. Ask them who Is
responsible for the Introduction of their
children to the plane of good and useful
citizenship, the stranger for a hire, or
the men and women who are responsible
for their being
The school problem in Vermont and
New England does not begin with the
prudential committee" 1t begins at
home'-lSt. Adams Messenger
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

spent socially with music and other
amuscmeuts.
Mr. Boyle was born in Newfane Jan.
Is. 1899 Alkaline Miner Parsons, his
wife. was born In Windsor, Mass, May
%, 1915 They were married in West
Dover, Vt. and have resided in Brattle-
boro IL years Mr.. Boyle Is a Civi war
veteran, cnlisting in Dover, in Com
plny f, 10Th Vermont Infantry. He IS a
member Of Sedgwick post. No. 8. @. \. r.
SIX children were born to them, three Of
whom are living.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Mr. and Mrs. Edward w Boyle quietly
observed their golden wedding Friday.
Sept 30, at their home. 30 South Main
street Thcir children Mrs. Flora a.
Bigclow OF clinton, Mass. Herbert W.
and wife OF Brattleboro and Charles +.
of White River Junction ana few rela O.
tiveS were present at a dinner served in
honor Of the occasion. After dinner a
purse Of $50 in gold was presented to
them by their children. The day was
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
HALIFAX.

Mrs. Nellie Cooper Of Brattleboro Is
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Minnie Boyd returned home FRI
day after spending a few days at y. c.
Jones's.
Mrs. Hitchcock supplied at the Union
church Sunday in place of Rev. Mr.
Hitchcock, who was attending the state
convention in Middlebury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
Advertised Letters.

Men-Harry Beattie, 2, r. B. Battey,
L. II. Holsters, A. ]. Ives Oscar Nelson
u. Rogers, A. X. West, w. II. White.
/Women-Miss Eva L. Lawrence, Miss
Anna /, Mcclure, Mrs. z. L. Morse Miss
Flora Norton, Mrs. II. r. Martin, Mrs
f. L. Phelps, Mrs Mary Stuart.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

A. W. Drury lost one of his horses
last week
Mrs A. Mellen visited in Hinsdale sew
eral days this week.
Services will be held in Christ church
Sunday afternoon at 23O O'Clock.
Mrs. Alfred Cornell has gone to New
York to visit her sister and mother.
Miss Louise Perry Of Plattsburg, y. Y,
was a guest at Frank JaCObs's one day
last week.
Miss Mabel Coombs spent several days
the first Of the week with friends in
Saxtons River and attended the fair in
Bellows Falls
Mrs. Annie Jacobs Wardner, and
daughter Arvila, and sister. Miss Ada
Jacobs, left Sept. % for Mrs. Wardners
home in Norfolk, Va, Miss Jacobs to
remain for a visit.
Miss Cora Bingham of Brattlebor. who
had been in i'll health some time died
Sunday in the home of her brother i'm the
slate rock district The funeral was held
yesterday in Bratteboro.
A flock of wild geese passed over this
town sunday night on their way south.
1t is very early for them. and indicates
an early winter although hilmy summer
weather of this week is quite to the con-
trary.
Through the generosity of Hon ]. NJ.
TYLER of Brattleboro the church has been
newly papered and painted throughout
and the chandeliers regilded The old
singers gallery has been removed and
the ladies are working earnestly to raise
funds to purchase a new carpet When
all is completed the house will present a
much more fitting place Of worship than
heretofore Vermont Missionary
Some Of the visitors in town during
Valley fair week We're Charles Whitney
of Mention. r. /. at William Tylyrs: sid
ney May of Springfield. Mass. mt l.. T.
Squiress; Mr.. and Mrs c. j. Torrey OF
Jamaica, Raymond Churchill and Ray
Betterley Of Mount Hermon, Mrs Fred
c. Rand and r. j. Rand of Saxton.
River; George Coombs. Mr.. and Mrs. +
S. Davis and child and Laurie and Georg.
Churchill of South Londonderry at Free
Coombs; Mr. and Mrs. Rollo Tyler 81
Exeter y. H.. and Mrs. Sarah Brad.
ford of Williamsburg, Mass. at Wood
burn Franklin's; Mr.. and Mrs Ere,
Weatherhead of Springfield. this state a
Jesse Weatherhead's.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Utilizing the principle of gravity. a door
hinge invented by a Washington man also
acts as a spring A spiral strip Of metal
is fastened to the casing and a plate with
a slot to fit over the spiral to the door.
When the door is opened II rises, settling
slowly and closing by its own weight.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

do you think you could manage with
my salary OF Sl2 a week, darling?' he
asked after she had said yes
"Tll try, Jack" replied she; but what
will you do?'
-[Cniversalst Leader.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Some men think they are bound for a
literary career when they can hide a few
facts in 1000 words of simplifed spelling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
NV Business.

My business is not to remake myself,
But make the absolute best of what God
made.
Robert Browning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Originality Is hard to cultivate but 1t
Is worth it.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07
oUILFoRD.
Democratic Candidate in Greenfield.

Harry T. Ward, Democratic candidate
for representative in the Greenfield dis
trict was born in Guilford, VT, Jan. z,
1874, son of Henry H. and Lovna Ward.
He attended the common schools in
Guilford and Glenwood seminary in West
Brattleboro. He studied law in the Of
fee Of S. T. Davenport in Brattleboro and
was also in the Office of Montague q
Reyes in Boston year. He was admit
ted to the Vermont bar oct. IA, 1898, and
TO the Massachusetts bar i'm November,
1901 He practiced law in orange and
Athol until October, 1907, when he came
70 Greenfield and entered the office Of
w A. Davenport, where he has since
been located He is member Of Pocum-
tuck lodge Of Odd Fellows of this town
and Pequoig tribe of Red Men Of Athol.
He was Democratic candidate for repre-
sentative in the Fourth district (Orange)
in 1905, at which time he was defeated
but ran 100 votes ahead of his ticket.
--fGreenfield Gazette and Courier.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

Blows that hurt the most seldom brulse
the surface.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-10-07

,assss assss 1' s SsSsn g g t ~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
Grace George and Comedy
at Auditorium, Next Week
LILY LENA AN
ORPHEUN STAR

Lily Lena, the daintiest of all
English condolences, heads a cork
ing bill which opens at the Or
pheum with the matinee tomorrow
afternoon and her return will be
most welcome. When she ap-
peared here last June she was ten
dered an ovation and her success
over the entire circuit resulted in
return engagement. English
condolences, including Vesta Vic
toria, Alice Lloyd and Clarice
hct none have scored more heavily
than Lilly Lena. She comes with
a lot of new songs and she sings
them in a style which wins her un.
limited applause.
"The Code Book" a dramatic
sketch which will be presented by
Messrs. Hammond and Atwell
company, deals with the attempts
Of Colonel Nakamura of the Jap
anese army to obtain copies of the
secret signals and code of the
United States army. The Jap i'm
personates Filipino and works
himself into the good graces of the
commandant Of recruiting sta
Paul Spadoni, the inimitable, has
been brought back to America for
a tour over the Orpheum circuit.
This master juggler is in a class
by himself and juggles everything
from cigarette paper to bed
lounge.
A dainty and highly pleasing
musical number will be presented
by George Lyons and Bob Yosco,
Sons of Italy" Lyons is a harp
ist of rare ability, while Yosco is
an adept on the violin and is a
pleasing singer as well.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gene Hughes will
present their highly exciting farce
entitled SURPRISING the Press"
which has scored tremendous
success. The story deals with the
endeavors of Mr. and Mrs. Olmsted
to keep the evening paper out of
the hands of each other. Each be-
lieves he or she has been RESPONSE
BILE for the death of a man, acct
dentally of course, and the paper is
believed to contain the horrible de-
tails. The farce is roaring one
with laugh in every line.
Mack and West, "The High
Toned Minstrel and His Rambling
Friend" have highly pleasing
blackface diversity filled with
pleasing comedy patter and dance
steps which are original and lively.
Wolf and Zadella have an aero
batic comedy creation along orig
inal lines, entitled "At Hotel
Healthy" The man and woman
are capable acrobats and have set
their act in way to make it more
than ordinarily entertaining.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-05-07
"Going Some" at Spokane
Three Good Vaudeville Bills
"COLNC SOME"
"SOME" PLAY:
AT SPOKANE

Lawrence and Sandusky have Sc
cured for presentation next week.
the best Of all the later comedies
and will on Sunday afternoon next
present for the first time in Spo-
kane at any price Going Some"
which Is by far the most ENJOYABLE
comedy seen here this season.
There is a real live plot Connected
with Going Some" which Is In
deed strange when we consider the
multitude Of farcical creations
which are utterly devoid of even
a semblance of this necessary arti-
Gle. Types of cowmen, Indians.
college boys and city folks are in
cluded in the makeup of the play
and situations SO distinctly unique
that it would only spoil the plot to
tell them all, go to help along the
fun which never ceases once the
curtain rises.