Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-08-21

"a Brothers Loyalty" (Essanay)-
The play opens with a happy scene in
the home of Hal, the erring brother.
Through the persuasions of friend,
Hal begins to frequent a questionable
pool room. His brother Paul, a cleric,
warns him against his evil associates,
but Hal disregards Paul's counsels. In
a short time he begins to play for money
He gets into a game with a young man
who, unknown to him, is a notorious
counterfeiter, one Of a gang whose
headquarters are under the pool room,
and of which the pool room proprietor
Is a member In settling the stakes,
Hal is handed a couple of crisp new
bills. One of these he unwittingly
passes on a local merchant In the
meantime a detective has been on the
trail Of the counterfeiters and has be-
gun to suspect Hal When the merchant
shows him the queer and describes
The man who Showed" il on him. the
detective begins search for Hal The
latter is warned by pal and goes to
his brother Paul for counsel. Paul per-
suades Hal to let him (Pau) take Halls
place. Accordingly the brothers (who
are twins) exchange vesturcs, Hal don
ming Paul's clerical raiment and Paul
assuming his brothers laymans attire.
The detective arrives and arrests Paul,
who is subsequently convicted and COM
mitted to prison, while Hal attempts to
carry on his brothers work. In the
course Of his itinerant preaching he
strikes upon a clue which leads to the
discovery and capture Of the counter
fciters. In the gun play which takes
place between the police and the GRIM
inals, the young countcrfcter is fatally
wounded. Hal persuadcs him to con-
fess. Paul is now pardoned and resumes
his missionary work The closing scenes
show Paul preaching to a crowd, with
Hal and his family in attendance
.
"Out Of the Jaws Of Death" (Kalem)
-Chadwick. the ovcrsccr. a,pircs to win
the hand of the beautiful DOROTHY lack
son. who owns the plantation. The
rough man does not appeal to her and
she agrees to become the wife Of Dick
Patterson, promising young attorney.
Finally the oversecr becomes 50 per
siStcnt that Dorothy finds it necessary
20 discharge him and he swears that he
viii be reyenped.
O,o of+o-,oo, cLod,,.;.,. ;..o..oo.. .
oooe a',v b GC9'' D (,.aIM' ','eIIeptS "
vi. Wi,1C" H.. u'".I9 Le'l''s ~
,rroods ~ LIZ daoo I'm, , ~ tu'.oI,Co'., lo
do.a..oJ ',,E '..V SoI,'H "'to' '.oF
,ro,,. h;oLe eJ H. S'1a r;lo N"e'e "e Se
10y O'''N' MS pi'so''c''
ne oyersecr then sends word t.
'9rothy that her lover IS IN, danger and
I'll only be liberated upon the condition
nat she come to the village church and
united IN marriage with Chadwick.
Dorothy hits upon scheme to outwit
7c ovcrseGr and, sends her negro scrv-
rt-ma1d;, heavily vciled, The subterr-
'|c enables her to gam time to reach
'"eet'ieai'
'canwhlle. Dick. struggling at his
l,, endeavors to burn them with a
;'die which has been left him. In
Us desperation he upsets the candle
"a the cabin OF the old boat is soon
blaze, Dorothy is Just in time to eX-
!iIate the Young laWyer rom ms PER-
Nv pu.s .nc "Itno!l'ies Oh u.e la! VI
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