davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
TOO PROUD TO ASK AID
OF RELATIVES SHE DIES

Colorado Springs, Colo, April %
A sense of pride which caused her to
refrain from asking financial aid from
relatives resulted in the death of Miss
Lana Conger, "a years old, of Des
Moines, Ia, according to her sister
Mrs C. b. Hutchins, of Lamar Colo.'
who arrived here to care for her sis
ters body. Miss Conger was relative
of former Congressman F. H. Conger
of Iowa
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
Here IS a Bargain,

Modern seven room house with
stone foundation, including seven lots
for only $25OO. If you want a good
home for a low price. look this up.
To be sold before May 1st. Address
I. A. S, care East Oregonian, Pendle-
ton. oregon.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

At Eagle-Woodman hall Tuesday
evening, April 29.-Given under the
auspices Of I. O. r. NJ. and manage
ment of Saturday night dances. Tick
cts so cents. All are cordially in
vited to attend. Music by United Or
chestra.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

Owing to the illness of DR.. J. B.
Olmstead there will be no meeting on
Friday evening, May 9Th, as scheduled.
LOUISE +. LAMPKIN, Sec.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Wanted at once.

The East Oregonian will buy your
old rags Must be large and clean.
Bring or send them ~ this office at
YOUR earliest convenience
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29
or Sale or Trade.

For Sale or Trade.
Livery Stable for sale or trace
good business. Address Box bSl'
Hermiston. Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

Housekeeping Rooms for Rent
suite of unfurnished housekeeping
rooms for rent In East Oregonian
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1913-04-29

Wanted-Position on ranch as cook
Inquire 21S e. Alta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
OXFORD POMONA.
Three Hundred Patrons Listened to
Able Address by Massachusetts,
90 State Lecturer. r4

oxford County Pomona met with
Bear Mountain Grange,' South Water
ford, Tuesday, With large atten-
dancer athNra caA p ) = AZ =
The meeting was. called to order 4
little before II o'clock with the off
GERS all present except treasurer, gate
keeper and Flora. Chairs were filed
as follows: Master, Fl. f. Jilson
overseer j. Fl. Edwards; lecturer, l..
r. McIntire; steward, A. NJ. Ryerson;
assistant steward, Harold Pike: chap
lain. G.. Nv. Sias; secretary, Mrs. S. F..
jackson: gate keeper Mr.. Saunders;
Ceres, Mrs. Clara Ryerson: Flora,
Mrs Lizzie Hall; Pomona, Mrs Ma
bel Jiltson; lady assistant steward.
; Mrs Lizzie Pike
y The report for Oranges was called
Tor and fourteen subordinate Oranges
reported as follows: Hebron, 6; Paris.
49,; Norway, ~; Bethel 2; Bear Noun
st.sis..- 4 ...aer River. l Pleasant VAL
levs q; Round Mountain, Is; West
Paris, 5, crooked River, 20; Sweden;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

bv Miss Carrie Hamlin. Arthur San
dersen, Beulah Kilgore, Wilson Morse,
Mrs. Lulu Pinkham, Hysanth Gam
mon, John Evans and others.
In the afternoon the lecturer pre-
scented the following program: Music,
Packards orchestral; reading, Miss
Alice Hamlin. who responded to an
encore and read. "on the Judgment
Day." song, Miss Ethel Monroe, who
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Notice to Dealers

8; Lakeside, 10; Frederick ROBBIE 4;
Fryeaure, 3.
After the regular routine of business
class of fourteen was instructed il
the lessons of the fifth degree, after
which notice was given that dinner
was ready and recess was declared
and over 800 people partook of a very
bountiful dinner. The dinner was in
charge of Mrs. Glenn Riggs, assiste I
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

Morse who twice kindly responded to
encores; music, orchestra; remarks
Granville F'ernald farce. mo Cure
No Pay" music, orchestra.
After the very fine program the
Grange was closed in form and all
went home feeling a very pleasant
and profitable day had been spent in
Waterford.
The next meeting is with Round
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

also responded to an encore; f. f.
Richardson, lecturer of Massachusetts
State Grange, was introduced an
gave a very interesting talk on thu
work done in Massachusetts, along
progressive Grange lines; music by
the orchestra followed.
b. c. McIntire was introduced AMI
gave talk on the tax situation to b
,,.,ea on In September: reading, Mi.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
New Century Pomona.

The program arranged for the next
meeting of New Century Pomona
Grange at Andover. August 80, is as
follows:
10. a. M.-Opening in the fifth de-
gree music: business, comforting
fifth degree; song, Mrs. Frank Per-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Getty Handsom leather Pouch T. - =
~ - Today You ForgdN Z
uMUNnT NO NN Observation-Disclosures

nHta naep4
h
fro
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16
Albion Granue

Albion Grange held its regular meet
ing, Friday evening, Aug. 8. After the
business, one candidate was instruct
ed in the first degree.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

III omas reading, Edie Akers; adj
dress Music. Grange orchestral farce.
Lone Mountain Grange, defamation.
Frank Perkins. miscellany.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

Mountain Grange. Albany, the firsE
TUESDAY in September
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

longer thar any other, You won't keep taking fresh
chew to get the right astebecause every plug OF Piper
EIeidseck" is ali right
No matter what tobacco you thought best-try
piper Heidsieck' That rich, wneike flavor
fails 80 make friend.
And piper Hcidsicck" has more friends today than
any other hisf-eradc chewing tobacco in the world be-
cause there's solid satisfaction il every chevy
It's economy to chew Piper HeidsieoI' because
cut Of "ipor Hedsicck will last you longer than double
the quantity OF cheap tobacco that does satisfy Sold
everywhere in Scent cuts and upalso in handy lO-ccnt
tin boxes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-08-16

Squirrel Island, Aug. 15.-(Special)
The past week has been one full of
s~ os'1S IsR,Elss3se r sTs"." Of t tSs
Youths Companion, gave an instruc-
tive lecture ON the subject: Men Who
Just Missed the Presidency" Mr..
Stanwood is an authority on this sub
-itsre srs~ tre.ffas~wrStferfs4.st book entitled
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16
(Copyright.l

Some interesting comments were
made upon the equipment as seen in
the parade and one veteran firemen
tabulated them and handed us the
following:
Chicago man" Having travelled
both in the east and West, | must
say that l have failed to find such a
we'll equipped fire department in
any city the size of Lambertville. "
Trenton man Lambertville can
well boast of it's fine auto appartuses
and houses.
Asbury Park mani | am proud
of the Improvements in the city's
fire department since | left here a
few years ago."
Trenton Exempt The fire de-
partment of Lambertville is COM
posed of a finely equipped body
of men,"
Rev. William F. Mayo, of West
Park-on-the Hudson The auto
fire apparatuses in this city are
beauties and cannot be excelled."
The citizens of our city are
proud of the able body of men and
the fine apparatuses in the parade
of the fire department.
THE Eagle Steam Fire Engine
Company, of New Hope, was missed
very much. Their motto When
summoned we obey failed this
time"
There should be a decrease in
the insurance rates in our city.
Now let our city fathers get busy
and put in the eight-inch main, re-
commended by the board of
engineers, from Swan Greek to Elm
Street, on George Street, then we
can't be beat for water supply"
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16
WORK RUSHING
AT BRICK PLANT
New Hopes Newest Industry Busy
With Grading Preparatory to
Erecting the Buildings.
FINE SAMPLES OF ITS PRODUCT

The work of grading for the
buildings of the New Hope Vitrifed
Brick Company's plant at Huffnagle
station is progressing steadily, de-
spite the heavy rains and stormy
weather.
The spot chosen for the buildings
is just west of Huffnagle station,
and the ground has heen graded for
distance of several hundred feet,
between the Northeast Pennsylvania
Railroad and the public highway.
A fill running from four to eight
feet in depth is being made on the
low ground, and cut of about equal
depth on the high ground. A delay
in receiving a carload of extra large
pipe, with which the small brook
will be carried straight under the
buildings, from the highway to the
railroad, has delayed the filling of
that part, but this will be taken
care of within the next few days.
An office building has been erect
ed upon the the grounds and several
smaller buildings for the grading
implements and the use of the work
men have been constructed.
Dynamite was used in blasting
out the stumps that covered the hill
side on the westerly side of the
brook, and what happened to each
one was quite interesting. Eight
were disposed of at one time, and
no two acted quite alike. One sail
ed straight up in the air, revolving
like top, another went into thous-
ands of pieces, some disappeared
in cloud of dirt, while still others
flew in every direction.
The teams engaged on the grading
have made good progress, as scoops
are used and the haul of the dirt is
short.
Several specimens of the brick
made from the Huffnagle shale are
on exhibition in Middleton's drug
store window, on South Main
Street, New Hope, and they are
much admired. Beautiful in color
ing and hard in body, they meet
every expectation in the use to
which they will be put.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16
Here we

in the West, Wells Gap. Here we
simply let it go without name.
Looking up the Delaware, on the
right is seen Holcombe's Island, on
the left the pleasing homes of
North Main Street, New Hope, end
ing in the picturesque Delaware
Grove. In the center, straight
ahead is the village of Brookville
now part of Stockton borough, and
almost directly over Brookville, and
five miles from the bridge, can be
plainly seen the houses and church
spire in Rosemont, a village lying
more than $50 feet above the river.
Beyond Rosemont can be seen the
ridge which hides Kingwood from
our view.
Any direction we may go, from
the Delaware bridge, we find scenery
that is beautiful, wonderful, and in
no other place in the world can we so
safely turn the visitor loose, con-
fident that he will be satisfied with
what he sees, whether he goes North
East, West or South.
Truly, we have the real beauty
spot right here.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16
BEAUTY SPOT"
IS RIGHT HERE
CoryelPs Ferry Community Has the
Most Attractive Scenery on
the American Continent.
THE RIVER VIEW UNSURPASSED

Coryell's Ferry Community that
little section of the universe within
seven miles of the center of the
Delaware River between Lambert
vile and New Hope possesses the
scenery that makes it the real
beauty spot of America.
Looking from the center of the
Delaware bridge, down the river,
there is no more artistic view be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific.
Strangers stand on the bridge land
marvel at the wonder of the view.
On the right are the green clad
hills of Solebury, on the left the
last extremity of Sourland Mountain
which local habit has endowed with
the musical" name of Goat Hill.
In the center, apparently closing the
river, stands Bowman's Hill, around
which is woven more historical
tradition than any other American
eminence.
In the foreground, the river looks
like a mirror, with a distant view
of the rapids of Wells Falls, passing
through what would be called, if
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16
Modern Heads for Papers.

The headings on both The LAM
BERTvILLE RECORD and THE Cory
ELL COURIER this week are the pro-
duct of the American Type Founders
Company, and were selected because
of their neatness and legibility. The
large headings on the leading ar
ticles are from the same company.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16
Rev. Roy E. Vale to Write.

Rev. Roy E. Vale, pastor of the
First Presbyterian Church of Lam
bertville, will begin writing a series
of articles for the RECoRD-CoURIER
combination next week, dealing with
phases of the vice crusade that he is
conducting. Large audiences are
hearing him every Sunday.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16
FIRE EQUIPMENT
SHOWS UP fine
Lambertville's Inspection Day Was
Greatest Event in the City's
History Despite Weather.
NEW APPARATUS ALL ARRIVED

Lambertville marked the most
momentous day in its history last
Saturday when it exhibited to public
view the largest aggregation of fire
fighting equipment ever owned in
any city of it's size in the world an
equipment that surpasses practically
any city under $4,000 in the United
States, and ranking we'll up toward
many cities of 100000; and all this
in a city that has but 5000 people.
The Fleetwing Hook and Ladder
Company's new auto truck arrived
on Friday, and the Union Fire Com
pany's auto on Saturday morning
so that three auto equipments were
in the parade that began at o'clock
when a general fire alarm was sent
out by the blowing of the factory
whistles throughout the city The
line was formed on Bridge Street
with the right resting on Union
at 3 o'clock, and after inspection by
Chief Arnett and assistants, Mayor
Lauer and common council of the
equipment of all the companies of
the city, which was found to be in
first class condition, the line of
march was taken up in the follow
ing order:
City officers and ex-chiefs in auto
mobiles, fire patrol, Lambertville
band, twenty members of the Ex-
empt Firemen's association of Tren-
ton, Union Steam Fire Engine COM
pany No. l, with it's new automobile
truck drawing the steamer, Hibernia
Fire company No. 2, with its new
auto fire engine; Frenchtown band
Fleet Wing Hook and Ladder COM
pany No. 3, with It's new auto hook
and ladder truck; drum corps; Co.
lumbia Fire Engine company No. a
with it's chemical engine; followed
by the old hand engine, Delaware
No. 2, built 1910.
A goodly crowd gathered along
the line of march, despite the drizz-
ling rain, and many people from out
of the city viewed the spectacle.
The sole disappointment was the
failure Of the Eagle Steam Fire
Engine Company, of New Hope, to
participate, it having been voted by
the members not to take part.
The Lambertville record., 1913-10-16

1t was a week of anxiety for the
firemen, as neither the Fleetwing
nor Union trucks arrived until the
last moment. Both are splendid
machines, and the Unions truck
pulls the regular steamer as though
they had originally been made for
each other.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
Boys and Girls Exhibit
BOYS EXHIBIT.

Glass A-For the best showing
on one acre of corn by club mem
Der; yield to count 80 per cent,
exhibit of ten ears 20 per cent;
booklet 20 per cent and profit 30
per cent.
Glass Best ten ears exhibited
by member of the club.
Class C-Best booklet on grow
ing acre of corn.
Glass D-Speclal premium for
boy growing most corn in the third,
fifth, sixth, tenth, twelfth and fif-
teenth districts.
Glass Especial premium for
boy showing the greatest yield of
shelled corn from FIVE stalks.
GIRLS EXHIBIT.
Glass A-Best all-round showing
on one-tenth acre; quality to count
20 per cent, quantity 20 per cent,
variety exhibited 20 per cent, book
let 20 per cent.
Glass B-Most artistic booklet
of "a disable tomato recipes.
Class C-Greatest variety of u.s.
able waste products of the farm.
Class D-Club pin to all mem
bers exhibiting.
Glass Especial premium for
girl making best showing in either
third, fifth, sixth, tenth, twelfth or
fifteenth district.
PREMIUM LIST.
BOYS
Mount Pleasant Phosphate Co.
and the Tennessee Cotton Oil Co.,
through w. T. Pafford, each ton
of fertilizer; this will be given as a
cash premium, worth $40.
Benton Seminary scholarship
from January to close of school.
Tupelo Fertilizer Co., Tupelo,
Miss, through W. T. Pafford, a
half ton of fertilizer.
NJ. G. Bowles Hardware Co., a
bows So rs saddle.
j. w. Britt, two one years sub
scriptions to the Citizen.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

III. M. and o. M. Robins, Big
Sandy, SO hat
Mrs. M. M. Lindsey, Big Sandy,
SO hat.
Thomas Rushing, h table cover
Hardinger embroidery
j. Y. Travis, three one year 6
subscriptions to The Camden
Chronicle.
j. j. Weatherly, SIS hat,
Progressive Farmer and School
Journal, one years's subscription.
Travis Brooks, trio of white
Plymouth Rock chickens aud two
settings eggs.
j. w. Britt, three subscriptions
to Camden Citizen, one year each.
Mrs. E. II. Dowdy, two Rhode
Island Red chickens.
Barney Holland, box candy, Use
Mrs. o. w. Lashlee, pair of kid
gloves, 81 25.
Myrtle Hardin, pair Indian
Runner ducks.
Mrs. M. McRae, pair of Silver
Spangled Hamburg chickens, SIS
G.. G. Pinson, one dozen photo
graphs, $3.
j. G. Presson, ST so gold bar pin.
A. j. Utley, one dozen Mason's
fruit jars, quarts.
Mrs. A. ID. Parnell, piece burnt
work.
J. Ii. Whitfield & Bros, enamel
tea set.
Mrs. John Capps, pair white
Leghorn chickens.
A. V. Bowles & Co., suit case.
G.. r. Finley, merchandise 50.
s. G. Thompson, mdse ST..
w. E. Mccullough, mdse 81.
y. A. Potts, 81 berry set.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
BEAVERDAM.

The people of this locality are
very busy gathering the crops
Miss Bessie Dobson dismissed
her school on account of illness.
Mrs. Edith Cuff and children
spent Sunday with Mrs. Burton
Dobson.
Mrs. Lula Cuff and little daugh-
ter, Dorothy, were guests of Mrs.
W. II. Dobson,
Sam Thomas of Sugar Tree was
the guest of the family of William
Bates Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nan Overfield of
Camden visited Mrs. Bertram
Sarrett Saturday.
The singing at the home of Mack
Hollingsworth was we'll attended
and heartily enjoyed.
T. H. Carter of Nashville is
spending a few days with the fam
lily of w. H. Dobson and A. r.
Devault.
Mrs. Della Davis and her little
daughter spent a few days last
week with her sister, Mrs. Mack
Hollingsworth.
The meeting will commence at
the Rocky Hollow School House
next Sunday when there will be
two sermons and dinner on the
ground. The preaching will be
done by W. II. Carter, editor of
the Highland Preacher, and the
song service will be conducted by
David McColum of Waverly.
Everybody invited.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

j. Y. Travis, two one years sub
scriptions to The Camden Chron
icle.
A. r. Devault, SIS cash to boy
who shows most shelled corn from
FIVE stalks, corn to be brought il
and shelled by the judges.
Huntingdon Tobacco Works
through Mr.. Mebane, one box o.
,,"Long Rock" smoking tobacco, te
be sold and used as cash premium
Interstate Phosphate Co., Nash
vile, through Justice A. N. Pres
son, a half ton of fertilizer.
International Agricultural Cor.
poration, Nashville, through Jus.
tice Ira L. Presson, a half ton Of
fertilizer.
Justice E. 81. Dowdy, pair OF
thoroughbred Augora goats.
John O'Guinn, hair cut.
G. r. Finley, boys 50 hat.
U. A. Potts, So watch.
T. W. Pafford, Duroc pig.
j. j. Weatherly. $3.50 suit.
w. Fl. Evans & Son, SIS shotgun
Barney Holland 81 buggy whip
JIG. Presson, a watch.
j. j. Cole & Son, So trunk.
j. w. Woody & Son, $3.50 in
merchandise.
W. I, Morris, SIS in gold.
Benton County Farmers Union,
1926 cash.
j. M. Doty, Big Sandy, tie.
j. B. Bowles q Son, Big Sandy,
so 80 hat.
j. Fl. Whitfield g. Bros, buggy
whip rs cents, saddle blanket sc
cents.
GIRLS.
Benton County Farmers Union
1925 cash
Misses Lura and Nora Ryan
$40 Jersey calf.
Benton Seminary scholarship
from January to close of school
W. L. Morris, SIS in gold.
j. j. Cole & Son, SO rocker.
j. W. Woody & Son, $3.50 in
merchandise.
Mrs. W. I. Pafford, pair Of
white Leghorns.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
DRY RIDGE.

A. G. Brewer was in Paris a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Moody visit
ed Tiny Crockett Sunday.
The little child of Henry Berry
is no better at this writing.
Miss Angie Parker of Faxon is
visiting her sister this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. O. eagle have
been visiting on Harmon Greek.
Misses Buell. and Dixie Crockett
were guests of the Misses Moody
Sunday.
"Uncle" Harvey Nichols died
last Wednesday, and his body was
laid to rest in the burying-ground
at McRae's Chapel Thursday. We
extend heartfelt sympathy to the
bereaved relatives.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
To Prevent Blood Poisoning

apply at once the wonderful old reliable DIR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL, sur
ElcaI dressing that relieves palm and heals at
th2 same time. Not q liniment. sc. SOC. NO0
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07
To Cure a Cold in One Dav

Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. 1t stops the
Cough and Headache and works of the Cold.
Druggists refund money II 1t fails to cure
X. w. GROVES signature ON each boz. 2sc,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

OUR Job printing facilities are nrst-class, and
~ our speciality Is good work. Estimates (and
samples where pOssible) Will be furnished on APP.
pcation. Address The CHRONICLE. Camden.
Tenn
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1913-11-07

j. G. Presson's is headquarters
for Liv-ver-lax.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
OsceOla Man Answers Call

G. H. Busk, of Osceola town
ship, passed away at his home ON
Tuesday, Sept. End after a linger-
ing illness. He had beer suff-
erer from bronchial trouble for
many years but dropsy is given
as the immediate cause of his
death. The funeral was held at
the home Thursday, Rev. Victor
Ryberg Officiating. The inter-
ment was in the cemetery west
Of Summit. {. II. Busk was born
III Denmark III 1874. He came to
America and settled at Perth
Ambov, n j He was married
there on Oct Goth. 1o.3, to Anna
Christina Hanson The couple
moved to Minnesota and remain
ed there until 1902 when they
came to Osceola township. Grant
county. South Dakota. After
coming west he always followed
farming, To them was born
eight children; Mrs N. P. Nelson
of Westbrook, Minn; Mrs. l.. P.
Peterson. of DePere, S. D, and
Henry, Alfred, Carl, David, Willie
and Myrtle residing at home.
Mrs. Peterson and a brother of
Mrs. Busk. Christopher Hanson
Of Westbrook, Mimi. arrived for
the funeral. The deceased was
a kind husband and father and
good citizen and he will be sadly
missed by the mourning widow
and children. The sympathy of
the people of Summit go to the
family in their bereavement
Summit independent.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1913-09-12
FRECKLES
Exclusively Mounted. At the Bentlo
Grand September 18th.

''Freckles,' a dramatization of
Gene Stratton- -Porter's famous
novel of the same title, which in
point of sales has been the SEN
sation of the literary world, is
announced as the attraction at
the Bentley Grand September
10th This stage version is the
work of Neil Twomey, and the
cleverness of his adoption will be
realized especially by the readers
OF the story, because of the mas
terful manner in which he has e.
volved an interesting compelling
and tensely dramatic play from
a tale whose chief charms lie in
it's tender simplicity and unaffect-
ed naturalness. Being at all
times in sympathy with the au.
thor, Mr.. Twomey has trans
fered the spirit of the wildwood,
visualized the delightful charact-
ers Of the story and woven the
incidents into a logical and enter
tanning play. Naturally the pa.
thetic element has bea empha-
sized most strongly, but in relief
of this there are frequent
flashes of wit and a charming
love interest for the two now ia
nous characters, Freckles and
the Angel. The play is illusively
mounted, particularly effective
is the great Limberlost scene
painted by Crosbie Gill of Wall
ack's Broadway Theater, New
York, who has pictured the ia
nous swamp and it's environs
with consumate skill. Jules
Velie will be seen here as the
plucky little waif "Freckles,"
and Carrie Bellmore as the
CANCEL. An exceptionally
strong supporting Company of
Broadway players is promised.