davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
4 TrlpInille Wesi.

For ne Advocate.
Francis ~ Bowers. wife and daugh-
ter left ON the 9Th OF July for \ visit
In the West FROM Baltimore they
went to Harrisburg where the. chang
ed cars for Pittabnrg. They arrived
at Warsaw. Indiana. at 5.a1 The next
morning. Mr.. L :. Bowers net them
at the station and they drove 10 his
home In time for breakfast
They think the part of Pennsyl-
yanIa they Travelled through Has very
rough. from the aars they aaR where
the water came down the hIIl that
swept away Johnstown. when they
crossed the Suaquehanna River the
water was so lnx that little boys
were playing n It. building stone
fences with the stones from Ihe bot
tom. After theq left pittHbunE Il WAS
night and theY did not see ne part
of ONO and Indiana theY passed
through. Warsaw Il fine I0xn. II
has 1000 Inhabitants. and Il I'D on
In squares. the streets are al cement
and they went through tha Court
House. IL cost s10a.000 and i 3 hne
building. TheY also went tn chatham
lah9H 1nF ptoHA6 IIuui NOHH TINT AHs
cottages along he shores IN summer,
and enjoy fishIng. they fish al the
time. IN Sunday p we'll as week days.
Where Mr.. Bowers lives there Is
fine clover land. II Is not 70 heavily
tlmbered. though there were lots Of
trees that were SIX or eIEHI feet
across the stump. The loa land Is
muck and theY truck IN IL for he fac
tories. The last Figlt theY made in
Indiana was TO AInona Lake. which
is . great summer resort Tie Main
hotel L 2500 feel long. the Neatmin-
stef Hotel, is lafEer than or West
minister Hotel. The Lake haa on Il
one steam boaI called the City OF
Warsaw 10 gasoline boatH. - canoes
and III sklffs. Tie auditorium seats
j000 people. vou have TO n. 70 get
into Ihis town. TIE Lake il : miles
LONG.
TheY left Warsaw oil the third Of
August. went 10 Shirley. changed
cars for Pittsburg Ohio There they
went 10 Jacob and Charles Bneklng-
hams. formerly q DenningH. Carroll
county While there theY visited
GreenYIlle, wenf through tue library
and museum, then 10 Arcanum. then
to DAYTON TO see the soldiers home,
and fhe Cash Register Works They
crossed the Miami River, Ohio. They
visited Brookville. Baltimore, Gordon
town. Itlea. Concord. WinEerIawn,
Salem. JohnstoWn. Fort Mckinley.
pinehfown. White Glty and IIekaElilet
The land around where Mr. Bowers
lives Is level and he owns one Of the
best farms in thaI nart OF the State:
lt Is great tobacco country. and the
crops we're fairly Rnod They left on
the ninth for Ashland. Ohio. where
they Hent TO jim Barber's: Ihen to
Hanson Barbera. near Savannah.
then % Red HaH n see MAY Edmund.
son. and then To William Bowers In
Ashland. They al are from Bird Hin.
They left Ashland On the 18th of Au-
gust and arrived home on the 18th.
II :. b.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
SMALLWOOD GRANGE
The MEETING rs LARGELY
ATTENDED.
Address rs Delivered BY Prof. CIase
Maryland Agricultural College.

The Carroll County Pomona Grange
met at smaliwood. On Saturday nd
was presided over bY George A. Lels-
Ter. master
The meeting was well attended. and
all the subordinate oranges Of the
county we're REPRESENTED.
The private session closed at noon.
An elegant dinner Va served b. the
ladies OF he smallwood Grange, which
was enjoyed by all present.
A public meeting vas held after
noon. which was addressed by Prof.
Close. State HortieultuHIat of Maryland
Agricultural College. whose lecture
was quite interesting 10 the growers
of fruit and fully covered the subject
Of horticulture from the planting Of
The tree u the marketing OF the fruit.
Henry FuHa. of Union Bridge, gave =
very interesting talk On the relative
value of DR. food aud ensilaEe for
dairy cattle. and urged that by caro-
fnl test after dividing his dairy herd
and weighing the mill for some time.
he found hat he obtained the best
results from drv food.
Elias O Garner Of Taneytown. Ka.e
4 very interesting talk On the old and
new methods Of farming, narratInK
the methods used from the days Of
the sickle 10 the present highly DE-
Taloped methods. lii "Reminiscences
Of old time methods sare very mueh
enioved
Upton Il Gladhill. of Medford. dIa-
eussed fully the wisdom OF raising
horses Tor market. md especially the
larger breeds
Joseph . Brooks. Eza.. OF WeatmIn=
ater. gave \ very elegant talk on tho
subject Why bows dn not stay on the
farm The manner n which he
handled h subject indicated thai he
had EiYen i . serious thought.
Charles J peitz. q AYondale. -
lated hi experience n = very Inls1.
esting manner. In raising chickens FOR
egg production. and smbhasized re
necessity of giving hens particular
attention during the molting season
and especially 10 Increase the quantity
and variety Of food.
Michael 7. Walsh. lecturer Of the
county grange. gave : detailed ae-
count Of IHa progress made Ia ths Or
ganlgatIou q counIx Iaif
The nlHHs and time nf the meeting
Of the nszI county RTange was lafi
IN the hands of the executive eum-
mlftne.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
TOMORROW THE Big DAY
FOR FARMERS
Governor CrOthers, Hon. Joseph A. GOulden,
Of New York, and Others, Will
Make Addresses
one HUNDRED HORsEMEN TO ESCORT GOVERNOR
AND OTHERS TO GROUNDS
GOOD BAND OF MUSIC WILL BE PRESENT

Complete arrangements for the farmers picnic under the
auspices of Westminster Grange No 26 70 be held this
city tomorrow Saturday have been made and it expected
that there will be large attendance Of Carroll County
agreutursts and citizens The session vii begin time
during the morning and continue all day
The reception committee, 100 horsemen, led b Marshal
Arthur c. Bell and aids d. Crowl and Augustus Humber
with the Pleasant Valley Band vii meet the 10 train and
the Governor and others the State Road to Mr.
Theodore Engars grove where the picnic is to y held
The committee invites all of Automobiles 70 be pres
ent and join IN the inspection Of the road
Upon the arrival At the grounds Hon Joshua y Herring
will deliver the address of welcome after which the following
will make addresses:
Governor Austin l. Crothers,
Hon Joshua y Herring
Hon. ]. Fred E. Talbot,
Hon. Wm. Baker ==.
Hon. Joseph : Gorlden,
DR.. Augustus Staber
All farmers and others requested 10 exhibit farm pro
ducts, machinery, &c.
Refreshments vii be served on the ground.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09

crowded. there being from sixty to
sevenIy-five pupils on the roll in these
rooms. and the West End needed
better school facilities. To adjust
these conditions and give proper re-
lief. The School Board is adding two
rooms At the West End. Commission.
er Englar and other members have
given careful attention to this prob
lem. and the Board passed an order
making the railroad the line IN West
minister. children in the first, second
third and fourth grades living west
of the railroad vii 20 to the Vest End
school. those living east OF the rail-
road will attend the East End school
This viii take many children out of
the first four grades at the East End
thus relieving the crowded eondi-
tion. and will make four instead OF
two rooms at the West End. Under
this arrangement We will have for the
first four grades. four rooms II the
West End. room for each grade. just
as We have four rooms. OF 4 room for
each grade at the East End. ; teacher
in each room At The East and West
End both. Formerly the Vest End
teachers had two grades in one room
next year there viii be one Grade 10
the room. This With single seats for
each pupil viii give the West End
children, not onY equal advantages
but IN some respects more advantages
than those at the East End. Thus the
first four grades IN Westminster will
occupy eight rooms next year: last
year these pupils occupied 81 rooms.
The Commissioners audited the ac-
counts of the school year ending July
3lst. 1910.
Sundfy bills we're passed and ord
cred paid. and Teachers Institutes
and other school matters we're dis
euBsed
S. SIMPSON. Secretary.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09

: romance which began four years
40 reached is climax Wednesday
morning, when Miss Mar Rockel, Iha
pretty daughter Of Mr.. md Mrs. Geo.
noekel. Of gTz West FaseIIe street,
Baltimore. stepped into he automo.
BILE of Mr.. James l.. nzH.ard. which
Has in waiting at her home, and
Hpeeded to thIa city. where The couple
procured 4 marriage license and were
IaIer married by Rev. William l.. Sea
brook, East MaIn street.
After the ceremony ne young
couple reeenIeTed the anIo and went
= Pen Mar. where the. HIll remain
I.o weeks. They vi reside n
Baltimore. where Mr.. Gassard re-
Gently purchased a house. : number
of handsome presents vi be given
the couple y emDloveH of the firm
of Stewart : Co.. when they return
= baltimore.
=. Both Mr.. and hrs. Gaszand hold Imz
portant positions with Stewart q 90.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
4 FamIIDReunIon.
For the Advocate.

For the Advocate.
4 family reunion was held IT the
home Of Samuel Dlehl on Sunday, Au-
gust q. between Il and ! o'clock.
At | o'clock the guests were al inylt-
ed To the dining room, where m ele-
giant dinner was served. The after
noon Yas spent IN social conversation
and music until : o'clock. when all
were Invited TO the dlningroom. where
liable was beautifully laden with
cake. Ice cream. bananas. eonIeetion-
cry. &c Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel DIehl. mr. and hrs. N.
II. DIehl. son aud daughter. Samuel and
Sarah. Mr.. and MTs w r. DIehl, Mr..
and hrs. A. HaIneH and family. Col
dia. Sarah. Francis and Arthur. Mr..
and Mrs. II OeIe and two children,
Dorothy and Harry. Martha DIehl, OF
New Windsor. Mr. and Mrs. I. NJ.
Gladhill and family. Mary, Vernon,
Hazel and Wilbur 1ladhill. Of Avon
dale. Mrs. John EIlef and foun chill
dren. Bertha, Viola. Samuel and Leroy
Eiler. Of Philadelphia: Mr.. aud Mrs.
r. s. Giadhill and two children. Upton
and Bernard. Of Mnnrovia: IT. and
Mrs. L. =. Ro1keY. Of Frederick. Ed
ward Orendorff and two children,
Catherine and WaIdon. of Westmin
star
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
slNnYYHLF.

Miss Emma Tanner, OF Baltimore.
Il visiting her father, VIM. Tanner.
The Ladies' AId Society Of Sandy
mount NJ p. Church held their regu-
lar monthly meeting September 3, at
the home OF Mf and Mrs. ?. .. Bort
neT. Of Arcadia.
Mr. and Mrs. Ashland gaple, OF
Philadelphia. are visiting friends and
relatives at thIz place.
Miss Ora HaTnhart has returned
home after visiting her aIaIer. Mrs.
Geo. Kaltrlder. 1t LineboTo.
sandyyille base ball club defeated
North Branch On Saturday last at
Harrisonville Jabes SnreeYe was in
the box for sandyyille md pitched
a good game. The score was 10 70 6.
sandYviile has their new uniforms.
which are white. with black trim
InIngs. SandyyIIIe will play 1t Union
Bridge on Saturday.
TIE people Of 1andyvIIIe Hould Ike
10 EnoH why Gambler doe aol piaY
fheI@ team?
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
sunday school CouaIk Convention

sunday School teaHIk Convention.
For the Advocate.
The ineIsment weather on ThaHa=
day. September Let. nsesasitated ne
poatDonsmant OF The Carroll County
SUNDAY School Convention until he
next daY. shan an afternoon session
aas held n the grow At Pleasant
Valley.
The devotional services we're een-
ducted n RsY. @. ]. III The pneHI=
dent OF Iha Convention. Mr.. G. =
YeIaor. EaHs In hFIeI. \ synopsis u
Ihe work n The COUNTY. and then N
lfoducsd L.. KindleY secretary Of he
Maryland alala Association. who Easa
very practical tHIk on Sunday
school methods Tie minutes 81 -
previous convention KaTa read nd
The report Of the treasurer EIs@n.
which showed slbs.aa collected from
the schools IN the county. and various
individuals. 300 Va paid into The
treasury u tho MARYLAND State -.
aociation. 500. amount Of other 81
penaes. leaving 3 balance in treasury
Of 1890
The county Il nos organized
AAAh8 ARAH 8HHHAAtAHs - EAAHA -
lrlct--MyeTH. uniontosn. Hampstead
and Manchester, HIIn Rev. 8 :.
Hoover. of Silver Hun. - president.
md DiatHIeI--Westmlnz WooIeTYzz
and Nea Windsor aIIH Ar George
Mathef. - president. ard District
Taneytovn. MiddiebnTE and Union
bridge. sIIn DR.. Norris - president
Ilh DisIreI-FranklIn IL Airy md
Freedom. 18th Mr.. I. BrandenbuTg.
president. These districts represent
nine denominations. IhIrty-hye min
Isters and eighty three Sunday
schools HanY rallies have been held
during Ihe year. teacher training
classes haze been organized, HoIne
schools haze been graded and pro-
ress reported In the various depart
mentA
Mrs. + :. Dieffenbaeh. Of WeafmIna-
ter. superintendent of Home Depart.
ment. gaxe 4 few remarks along IaHI
line OF work
DIR. Norris. In a pleasing manner,
introduced Rev NJ sehweltzen. 0I
Union bridge. who ave an earnest
address On How Best 70 Advertise ne
Sunday School"
constitution and standard for he
dlatricta and schools we're read and
adoDted.
The following officers we're elected
Tor the ensuing wear President. MT
George v Yelser; vice president. Mr
Geo K. Mather. ana secretary
treasurer. Hiss Adda | Trump
The convention eloaaa With singing
On Business for our Klng" and he
Han aftefI..
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
I,eud-ssaun

Hiss EllzabeI1 staup. daupghter OF
Mr. and Mira. MlltCA Z. sIaup. Of
FinEsburg. Nd. Haa quietly married
to Hoy Bond. alao Of FsinEEbnrg, Nd
At the home nf The bride h HaY. VIM.
Z. Wheeler. pastor OF the Lutheran
church. at TaneYtown. and ReY. Gull
Ter. Of ReistenHI0Hn.
The ceremony Whs performed AZ :
p. N. on Tuesday in the parIor. which
waz Iasteful1f decorated xIIh potted
plants. &c. for The occasion.
hrs. Carroll Herring, this city. play
ed the wedding march. Mss Bessie
Martin. of Thurmont. was bridesmaid.
and ]. Clarence stanp. this city. acted
n best man.
Light refreshments we're served
after the ceremony.
Mr. and Mra. bond left n the after
noon for Baltimore and Washington
for bridal tonr.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
Birthdnsocial.
For meAdvocate

fuF Ine AHNOtaAs.
Mr.. and Mrs Herbert Morgan. EaBt
Green street. gaYa n very enjoyable
birthday social IN Monday evening,
September 8. in honor OF Mrs. Alex
Cars slth birthday and guests. Mrs.
MARY shuey, OF Collins. Iowa. and Mr.
Alexander Shuey. of Vernon. eolora-
do. Those present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Herbert Morgan. Yrs. Alex. Carr. Mrs.
Mary shuey. NJ and Mrs. James
Smith. Geo Leaee. Mrs, Lizzie Hahn,
Mr.. and Mrs William Gore. Mr. and
Mrs. William Winters. ReisteTgtown:
Mrs. Charles stonesifer. Mrs. Ezra
Utz. Mr. and Mr. Leonard Friszell.
Mr.. and Mrs Albert Thomson. Mrs.
HaInea, Mrs. WIlhide. Mrs. Bette
EcEenrade. Mrs. uaHaett. Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Freeman and son. Edward
Orendorff. Harry Smith. Edward De-
yrieH. ReisterstoWn. Misses Emma
I.lppy. Nettie YinEIIng. Grace CLANCY.
ReiateTzlown Goldie sl0nesifer.
Netta stonesifer. Ida Utz. Mary Ut5,
TreYn rtz. Alice Wilhlde. Irene Eek
enrode. Katherine OrendorI. Carrie
HorneT. Master Walden, 0rendorH,
John Haines, Charles HaineH and
others.
The evening VS. spent In vocal and
instrumental muzie and playing party
plays IN which Old and young took
part II a late hour all were invited
20 The dining room. where refresh
menta we're served n abundance An
expressed themselves as having spent
a must delightful evening. After
wishing Mrs Car many more birth
DAYS. and Mr. snueY safe journey
home. xho left on Tuesday. stopping
In Washington. Chicago aud love- on
his WHY back.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09

the Advocate.

HaT tne Aux0zAt1-
Mr and MHH. Joseph brown enter
Iained n laTgs party OF friends at theIT
hume near sykesville. N Thursday
evening. ThH beautiful lawns, deco
Taled with lanterns. presented a VERT
ale Japanese garden Maay ontdoUT
games were INDUCED = Near IL
midnight hour more than flfty guests
enjoyed The delightful TefneahmenIz
i the parting Of the guests the opInz
IN was general TINT u. and Mrz
HHugn, their daughter aud sonB al
Ksrf royal entertainers
AmOF thuHa present ere Misses
Mafy Beck. Carrie Hughes. Mamie
Hughes. Matte Shoemaker kad
EneatE. Flohr. Esther Sullivan. Mar.
Inlly, Edna snrnnkiin Kssfer Brand
snburg. i.auIHfbaek HT Usek. Keefer.
Hnekmau. Warner. nnH Bennett.
Ralph Bennett Clinton uTandenbunE.
Harry Brown. Marion marria, Frank
FL. Street KIrkROpd Oaeaf Waraefd.
Stanley WarIiald Roy TInhr. Kenneth
Harness. Or Koernef and RsY. Water
MEYER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
Transfers ofReal Estate.

Herbert ". Winter and wife % Jos,
Form~alt. convey property. for
$1,000.
Milton Hull and Nife to George w.
Grouse. convey | acre and 143 square
perehes. for s65.
Washington p Koontz and wife TO
Geo " Grouse. convey 7 acres, |
rood and 20 square nerches. for $40.
Geo. G. Carey. Trustee. and Emily
+. Anderson TO Howard Warfield and
wife, convey 40 aefes. ] rood and 2
perchee. for $1,000.
Francis G. Case. To Joseph 4. Case,
conveys 81 acres. | rood and L per-
ches. Tor 1880
Isaac ". Townshend TO Edward W.
Bevang and wife. CONVEYS 81 acres
and Is square nerehea. for $4,000.
Henry Becraft and wife TO Eliza j.
Phillips. convey 1=s aere. for 81.
Carroll ?. Albert aud wife to james
A. Zenn. convey | acre and square
perchee for S5.
Elias Valentine and wife 10 David
f. Wetzel and wife. convey 2b4 acres,
l rood and q sduare perehes. for
$500.
Mary e. Stoner and husband TO
Samuel 7. Harman and wife, convey
six acres. for $4,000.
Thomas NJ. BosleY 70 John II. 3rod-
beck and wife CONVEYS III acres.
rood and 81 i-5 SQUARE perehes. for
5000
Nj. John Lynch and wife to Emily
A. Herr. convey Oil square feet. for
$475.
Charles T. Relfanider. assignee OF
mortgage to Emily 4. Herr, CONVEYS
36 acres and 10 perches. for s2.4I6.f9.
Charles T. ReifsnIder. attorney and
agent, to Emily 4 Herr. conveys 81
acres and IL square perchea. for
s3.723.7a
Louisa A. Shriver and husband. to
Mary l. Lynch. convey 15b acres. 3
roods and % perehes. for $4,000.
John 7 Moore aud wife 10 D. 70.
Dodrer. convey 16 aeres. 2 roods and
8 square perches. for s330.63.
Peter Wolf and wife to Geo. Wolf
and wife. convey 99A acres, for $500.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09

John s. Merryman.. Il. and alpha
r. Green. IS, both Of Carroll county.
]. Arthur Smith. .. Baltimore. and
Anna o. Beard. q. New Windsor. Md.
Geo. ". Grimes. p. and Mary q.
Sullivan. II. both Of Carroll county.
Marshall w. Bell. 20. Frederick
county. and Ella zent. "a. Carroll
county.
Robert II. Kuhns. q. and Nettie II.
Berwager. %. both of Carroll county.
Cleveland b. Leese. "a. and Mollie
L. Ham. 35. both Of Carroll county.
Roy W Bond. 81. and Eva r.
Staup. q. both of Carroll county
Lewis Il. Weise. p. Baltimore. aud
Minnie L. Smith. II. Carroll county.
Vim. Il. Main. %. Frederick county,
and edith |. Room. .. Union Bridge.
Francis c. Frebefthauser, q, and
Beulah q. Shaffer. u. both of Carroll
county
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
Orphans.G0urt.

Tuesday. September 6.-Franees
Hoffman. administrative OF Frederick
Hoffman. deceased. returned inventory
of personal property and received ord
er to sell personal property.
Letters testamentafY on the estate
of Abraham |. Geiman. deceased,
granted unto Wesley NJ. Geiman. who
received warrant to appraiHe. also
order to notify creditors
Letters of administration On the
estate Of Hezehah Baker, deceased
granted unto John :. c. Baker. who
received order to notify creditors.
James A. c. Bond. executor Of Ln-
cinda B Ebert. deceased. returned IN
yentorY of real estate.
The last will and testament Of David
n. Henning, deceased. admitted "a
probate and letters Of administration
with the will annexed granted unto
Thomas ]. Coonan. Who received war
rant to appraise, also order TO notify
creditors.
Elizabeth II. Rakeatraw. guardian Of
Helen T., James E. Mary c. aud Nal.
colin Il RakestraW. infants. received
order to use $50 Of wards principal
for their support.
Court passed order on Manchester
Bank to pay to +. Lillian Stevenson
amount deposited In her name byEiiza
Cox. admr. d. b. II. c. t. a. OF Emanuel
Cox. deceased.
Wednesday. September 7.-=IeIterE
OF administration On the estate oi
Sarah ]. Millindef deceased, granted
unto Casper Milllnder. who received
warrant TO aDpraise also order n no
tify creditors.
Susan s. Diehi. Administrative oi
Susan sfrevig. deceased. settled her
second and final account.
Columbus A.. Charles s. and John
w. Conway, executors of John II
Conaway. deceased. returned addi-
tional inventory Of stock and neeeiv-
ed order To sell aame.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Held at Hlrh school Nj meek.

TIE teachers institute fof Carroll
county viii l. held In fhIH city nexI
week. beginning On Monday and con
unuIng till Thursday. Inclusive. Df
! BATES Stevens. the atHIa superin=
tendent. will haxe charge UT the inau=
tnte. The Instructions - - DrCH.
Gilbert. OF SeR York CT. an ex=
naTLanaed institute lecturer. Dr. G, II.
GARDINER, department of English in
Cumberland Valley PA EaIa Normal
School Misses Nary II Scarborough
md Camilla J Henkle. q ne depart
menf Of mathematics n Maryland
State Normal school. aud 81. Thomas
l. Gibson. of Baltimore. xho viii give
instruction n English aud ala0 have
charge of tHe music. = :. Cook, o.
Baltimore county. and William II.
DazhIell. OF Somerset county. county
zunarintendenfH. will probably h.
visitors TO ths Institute.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1910-09-09
~demy ai4nsr.

For the Inauguration of the ensuing
season 1T the Academy d Music, Hal
IImore, Thomas w. DyIaY.s production
Of "The Storm" will b presented Tor
one week beginning Monday. Sep
Iember 18th. The Storm is an sn-
LIrely original romantic drama ~
Iangdon Mccormick. The title Of the
play Is derived In natural manner
from the Ineesant storm that exists
during the telling between not only
The natural elements nnI between the
human emotions and between the arII-
flclallty o. drawing room civilization
and bacEHoods natnHaIness. esIa1-
fishing the fact that men disaaaoeI=
aIed by their environment from Ne
eonYentinnalIIies OF civilization, Yield
70 the prImeYal In theIr natures md
fight face u face ant close to the
earth for that which they may desire.