davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
WORLDS GOLD HAIRY EST
Sl1, 100000 LESS IN 1913

Washington. Jan. 1.-THE gold yaloo"
of the year 1913 to the world wa S'5""w-
coo The production of tho previous ye'r
exceeded this total by $lIoo",oo' This
was the first estimate of the director Of
the mint, George +. Roberts made i'm the
year 1914.
According to Director Robcrts's au-
nouncement tonight the United States
gold production for the year just passed
amounted to sS>3ll023, a decrease of S5,-
oo0000. Tho Transvaal total Wa t,c.n,op1
below its 1912 record and Australia showed
a reduction Of S1oOo,o00. MeXico's pro-
duction fell off about 5000 On as the Zee
suit of the revolution there. Canada cN-
ceeded It's output of 1912 by about $3,1o),oo0
and British India showed an increase OF
100000
Nevada led the gold producing States OF
the United States, yielding ore to the
commercial value of s9l23, 30; Montana
was second with S7.SS0,l66 ana Utah,
Idaho and Colorado We're among the five
leading States.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
NEW YEARS PRESENT
OF $4,000 FOR HOME
People Of Vermont Duplicate Mrs. Fletcher D,
Enlarge Scope of Work.

rho ,,o,ov-,,,ot 1. Inn. r.ronoi,r nc tbc
Homo rn. D,stituto ChiIdron h,s hoo,
l,,,,,.,t,, D.. d. s,,...,.c,t .,,so
.,or,.ra s,,,d,,,, ro..r,t,r II tho true
&C.,, ~, 49,. ,.,.,.,,,.,,,,,, r,.,,d Of ,,o ,Ior,o
ror D.s,itu+o rnudro,, ,,.oro ,hln 10 cor-
,,f, "a Mrs rl,tcber n proctor ana nor
daurhters that the sum of twentv-uve
thousand dollars. required to moo; their
conditional offer Of an equal amount, had
bccn raised
This means tina, the home will be in
very much hotter nosiri,u to do its rood
worl, which had become increasingly OK
pcnslvc hv reason cf the hirhcr costs
Of necessities II will also be- able to
eytcnd somewhat the scopo of it's work.
rho ,frcr Of tvyoptv-rvo Thousand dol
lars for q Proctor rlnd. 10 Inc Given on
condition a like sum was raised hv Jan
nary (. 1914 was made hv Mrs Proctor
and her daurh.org lust two vears ago.
,rrt-.,.,,i.r... u.r,. ,,rt.,,,.>.-.
"edI''su1' l""'''''''S VI l''' I''i''d 80
luhu, =. J. """'" '''HIH ''''"e anu
W. "aiu' 'Ss"'o ''' I"''""'"s S''.'i'. ' .
nv trustees VI '"' PEI '''" ~
'"' 1'''Ho '"l D'S'i'u''
"'ppE u" "' ""'' 10 ''po'' az 81. w.,
n'1 ......1 ....,'+ .,,' .andi.l,ns cnr-
tanned i'm the gift made by W. Fletcher
y. Proctor and her daughters i'm memory
Of the late Governor Proctor. which adds
to the permanent fund $4,000
If pu h. ,.nernbcrcd that this elf,
CAM. .,,o,,t ~. , result Of = careful i'm.
v.sti,atiop t,. Governor Proctor of tn.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
pOW\AL MAN DIES.

Bennington, Jan 2-Abraham r. Gard
ner one of the prominent farmers and
stock raiscrs Of Powual died AT his homo
in that town at $3.50 this morning of heart
disease, lie had been in poor health since
an attack OF pneumonia in 1901. He was
native Of Pownal. where he was born
January 9, 1855. He was educated at
Gates Seminary at old Bennington and
was for time in business in North Nd
ans, Mass, Later he returned to Pownal
and purchased the large farm on which
he passed the larger portion OF his life.
He represented the town of Powual in
the LEGISLATURE of 1856 ana had also been
a member of tho Senate. lie wa, lrcm-
her OF the Bennington club of Benning-
ton Lodge Of Elks and OF Mount Anthony
I.pdas- ". and \. NJ
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
DEATH OF MRS. c. S. PAGE.
" ifc OF United states senator Sue
cumhs Unexpectedly TO Heart Disease.

Hyde Park, Dec. 3l.-Mrs. Carroll s.
Page wife of United States Senator Page.
died at $50 O'Clock this evening OF heart
lisca-o. The end was unexpected, as Mrs
ra"e had been in her usual health until
Two or three days ago and it was not
untl Monday that she became SO i'll that
physician was summoned. This after
noon Mrs Page was quite comfortable
and able to be around her room. Senator
Page and their daughter, Miss Alice Page,
were with her when death occurred.
Mrs. Page was born in Johnson Deem
Aor T., 1872 and was the youngest daugh-
ter OF the late +. ". Patch She was mar
ricd to Carroll 5. Page April II, 1865, and
70 them were born three children. one
son, G. II. Page, died July 80, 1898. Rus
sell S, Page, their younger son, is now on
visit with his wife in San Antonio,
Texas.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
{. V. STATION AGENT
UNDER $4,000 BONDS

St Adams, Jan, Flames \. Brow
ley, until recently station agent at Enos-
burg Falls, has furnished bail of 5000
pondine "A preliminary hearing on
charge of embezallng $3.50 of the Gem
tral Ncrmonts money. MI BROMLEY was
brought before Judge Mason NJ Post
Wodn,s day nlght,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
COLDS TO BE TAKEN SERIOUSLY.

Intelligent people realize that com
mon colds should be treated promptly.
Z there is sneezinG and chilliness with
aoarseness tickling throat ana cough
ing. begin promptly the use Of Foley's
Honey ana Tar Compound. IT is effec-
tive, pleasant to take, checks cold,
and stops the cough which causes loss
of sleep and lowers the vital resist
ance j. w. O'Sulliyau. Adv.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
COMPLAINT AGAINST
SWIFT & co. DISMISSED

st. Adams, Jan. THE complaint
against Swift & Co, charged with soil
ing at short weight, was quasned to-
day at "A hearing before Judge Mason
VI. Post Warren r. Austin, for the de-
PENDANT made he motion and the court
sustained him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
ASKS APPOINTMENT OF RECElv

ASKS APPOINTMENT OF RECEIVER.
Rutland, Dec. &,-The Granville, IN.
YJ National bank has made application,
through $. T.. Everts of Granville, as
counsel, TO the Rutland county court for
the appointment Of a receiver for the
Baltimore Slate company of Granville,
with quarrios in Pawlot. This step is ono
OF the outcomes of the recent involun-
tary bankruptcy proceedings filed against
the Vermont Slate company with which
some of the owners Of the Baltimore
company are affiliated The bank holds
a note for about 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
GOODNESS EXPLAINED.

what caused the GOODNESS between
You and that young doctor? ! thought
you were engaged"
His wit ting is rather Nlegiole. lie
sent me note FOR 1000 kisses"
Well"
II thought it was a prescription and
took it to be filled Indiana Normal
Advance.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
SOME HIssER. ALL RIGHT.

Critic--The heroine of your story. old
man, is simply wonderful
Author (delighted)-You think so?
Critlc-Ncs You say on page 10 that
she Missed you are a iar!' and my
woman who oan hiss such sentence az
that cant help being wonderful Boston
TRANSCRIPT.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08

To have the "want ads WORKING for
YOU whenever there is any work they
can do for YOU is to he "cannX as the
canniosl."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1914-01-08
Even Most Conservative New
York Hotels Permit 1t in
Dining Rooms.
PLENTY OF NOISE As USUAL
Spirit of Reverence Not Lack
ing, However, in Churches
and about COmlun-
ity Trees.


------
NcV York; Doc. 8. -Dauciu2. dancing
everywhere was the notable feature of
New Yorlts celebration of 'l, coming Of
,uo new yoar. Thcr, was dancing not
only in tho place. which are devoted to
the latest stsI, g.! dancing bgy even in
the most cousorlati,, hotels which in
the past have frowur1 upon such amuso-
ncnts I'm their dining rooms Plans were
aiken 10y thcsn latter hotels however
mare una, 7'''' ','i,.
w., '''' ~ va '''' i.., ..,.., ,h..,,
'.' "''''' '' .,,'... .,r proat.
II, ''' ,....,,,,,.
wa 10 GU i'..-., ,.,,,,, ..,n,,,.
1 ...,.,....y.,i
...... $50. v..,..
80 anal t.,1
.'''' .t, = a.,
,.,..1,,.,.,,
.,'' ~ ooW '.'' anu .,, o,d v.,r
.,,,,,,..r ,,.,,h
~ -, r,i...
.,.......,.,..,..
anu '"' ''I""i'- '' "..'.'' Wv
'.'''' W. ,.t,,.. b.ll +,
,,..,,.1, IL, ,i.,t-
''''o"S ''"' me- cav ,,..,, r,,l. ,,.,,.r,
''.'" ''' .. ....,,,. .,,. ,
,..;,,. ~ ..,,o.i,. .,.
n....,, ..- .r.,,,.,. rbur,b tbr
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
John Gjalhaug, ST., Marshall CO., Pr
oneer, Dies in Rainy River
Country

John Gielhaug, ST., one of the pl-.
oneere; C. this district, passed TO his
reward last night about nine o'clock
after an illness from leakage of the
heart. He had not been in the best
of health FOR some time, but he was
confined to his bed only since last
Sunday. The funeral will occur
from his home at Silver Creek next
Monday at two o'clock to the ceme-
terry at Fiat place, Rev. c. W.Aane-
stad officiating.
Mr.. Gielhaug leaves, besides his
wife, a family of five sons and one
daughter: John of Baudette, Carl of
Thief River, Arthur of Rainy River,
Adolph on a farm adjoining that of
his father, Bernhard of Wabanica,
and Ida (Mrs. A. T. Imsdahl) Of Big
Woods. All were at home at the time
of their fathers death. Two daugh-
tiers of Mr.. Gjelhaug died some years
ago.
Deceased was one of the men who
came to this district when it was 9
wilderness. He arrived here seven
teen years ago, driving before tie ad
vent Of the railroad, and he endured
the hardships that were ever presen
in the life Of the pioneer.
He was II years Of age and wa
born in Norway, leaving that countr.
in 1865. and residing a number o
years at Big Woods, MINI.
!. He was a man who enjoyed the re
lspect Of all who knew him. He wa
of quiet disposition, but all VIII
4 knew him respected him for his ster
ling character, and his passing is tn
cause Of general sorrow in the com
1nunity,-The Baudette Region.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
Marshall County Hustling Seals.

To the school children of Minneso-
la is due much of the increase in in
terest in public health work. During
Health Week, the children helped ed
ucate their parents in the meaning
and purpose and power of the Christ
mas seals, and in every community in
the state the youngsters have form
ed health armies to help sell seals and
raise money to fight tuberculosis dur
ing the coming year.
Interesting reports of what the
children Of this county are doing I'M
der the direction of Miss Elizabeth
Rankin, assistant county superin-
tendent of schools, and the club wo-
men, have been sent to the state as
ISOLATION. The Middle River regi-
ment of Marshall County children has
done especially good work. The
captains are tardy for school because
| they have to stop so often on the way
to school to sell seals. One little
girl bought ten cents worth so she
could seal the whole family. The
shoe sealing idea was carried out du
| ring health week in every school il
the county. Babies shoes were ad
vised to be sealed as far out Of reacl
as possible, although one little CIR
said, "the seals are not germs any
way" (She had become fannilia
with germs through attendance a
the state health exhibit)..
1The children are having the tim
Of their lives doing this seal work
says Miss Rankin. I'VE hope to ge
one Of the visiting nurses throug
their energy. believe that tn
Christmas seal is Of great education
al value in interesting people in tn
prevention of contagion. The chi
dren are easily interested in the can
paign and the seals make the week
between Thanksgiving and Christina
happy for them. They feel that the
! are helping in the relief of sufferin
= and their own Christmas will
sweeter because of the help given.
; is child nature to wish to relieve SUI
J fering, and they are always hapF
when SO doing. By selling seals '
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
Lecture Course Concert.

On Friday evening, January LIST,
the third number on the Warren Lee
tture Course will be given at the Ope-
ra House. This number will be a
highly recommended concert by the
Taormina Trio, consisting Of a cele-
brated violinist, pianist and a read
er. Both on account Of the splendid
concert and the favorable evening, a
large audience is expected. Fifteen
cents will be charged for reserving
seats on the season tickets. Reserved
seats for the concert so cents.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

same for his chickens to run and ex-
ercise in and have q few glass Will
tiows in the top he can realize good
thing in the winter time, with eggs
at 25 cents per dozen. Sure, the
house is not a.i-he should have a
small patch, say an acre, OF alslke
clover, alfalfa or red clover near the
chicken house, for his chickens to run
to in the summer, and in haylng
time he should put up a ton or so OF
green hay, put it. where it will be
dry, and in the winter cut it up and
give It to his chickens; then give a
little attention to proper feeds and
the egg ard poultry proposition IS
solved. :
Potatoes-Yes, we need a potato
warehouse and I, for one, am ready
to subscribe literally to build one.
Start the BAH rolling and we will
soon have it.
Canning Factnry-Say, we raise
The finest vegetables in theWorld, and
why not canning factory, whers
farmers could take a contract to fur.
nish so many acres of peas, corn
beets, etc, and receive $40, or so, pei
acre. say, why not?
A Farmers Elevator Well they
are success down in Illinois wher'
I stay and should be here. A com
nanv of one hundred farmers Woult
put one over and-and--and, perhaps
get better grades and prices.
These are q few opportunities
John F., and you andaI know of 10
more. The men we have brought il
here--how are they? Well, old man
they can speak for themselves. I ca
almost throw a stone from this offic
and hit The farms of more than tw
who have paid for half section Q
land in the last five years. Every da
some Of these men are in and wan
me to say to the folks back in Illinoi
that, they are doing fine and to tie
their old neighbors to come. up an
do likewise, and say, John, we al
doing that. We are telling then
and they are coming. ! am goin
down in few days to start ne,
years campaign and want to say
you, | never was so enthusiastic
my life. The evidences of thrift al
prosperity seen on every hand hel
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
Red River Valley Farm Crops Sho

Red River Valley Farm Crops Show.
The Farm Crops Show has had a
wonderful influence in the past in the
encouragement of better farming and
the next show to be held Feb. 16, II,
IL and 10 at Crookston will indicate.
what great strides have been made
especially during the past year. The
premiums are so liberal and so nu-s
merous that every farmer has a.
chance, and a good chance to win
some of them. In addition to the
grain, alfalfa and corn exhibits there
will be a boys acre corn contest, a
spelling contest, a stock Judging con-
test, high school declamatory con-
test, and special prizes for the larg-
est attendance from the various coun-
ties, Norn1an county winning this
prize last year. A special prize will
also be awarded the county winning
the largest number Of prizes, which
last year went to Marshall county.
Thus it will be seen there are feat
ures which viii be Of special interest
Ito every community in the counties
]sconprised in the Minnesota Red Riy-
er Valley.
The program for the four days viii
be strictly highclass, including The
greatest practical experts in various
lines and a big feature speaker 70,
each day. The musical program vii
include the best vocal and iinstrumen
tai organizations to be found in til,
ten counties embraced by the Devel
| opment association.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
School Report.

School Report.
Report of school district No. So for
Y month ending Dec. 10:
No. Of pupils enrolled, 10.
Average daily attendance, Is.
Pupils present every day are: Net
Tie 9: Anderson, Mabel Anderson, Oscar.
Anderson, Victor Anderson, Wain.l
= ohnson, sOttie Johnson, Edwin RYAN !
Ply, Wyano Ryappy, George Kornl.
Pupils present 18 and 10 DAYS: IN
ma Anderson, William johnson, Wal
no korpl, John Korpi, Alma Korpi..
Emo Ryappy, Mabel OfferdahlIst
tie Greenley, Teacher. -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
SEND SEEDS FOR
TEST IN EARLY

The Seed Laboratory, at Universe
ty Farm, under the direction Of Y. u.
Oswald, Agricultural Botanist, is now
ready to test all seeds sent in, free
Of charge. It will make tests both in
purity and termination. Owing to the
rush just before planting, farmers
are urged to send samples early.
The correct size of a sample for
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

does g1od--and there should be more
here to enjoy it.
Got enough,-all right, come again.
But before you go, let me once more
emphasize the fact, that we have
here tho best country, the healthiest
climate and finest class of people.
Farewell"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

The meeting adjourned to meet in
Crookston again March Is, 1915. The
following visiting doctors were pre-
sent DR.. Thee Bratrud, DR.. w. S. An-
derson and DR.. G. S. Wattam Of War
rem. DR.. O. H. Olson, Erskine, DR.. j.
T. Bowers, Gully, DR.. j. L. Delmore,
Roseau and DR.. G. w. Dahlquist, Ros-
eau.-Crookston Times. q
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

not only give the people of our COM
munity opportunity to obtain them,
but we help to spread the gospel Of.
great JOY Of hope to the tuberculous
sufferers through the state"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
MEDICAL ASSOCIATION
HOLDS MEETING
Annual Gathering of Red River Val.
ley Doctors in CrOOkstOn

Annual Gathering OF Red River Val
ley Doctors in Cr0okstOn
At the regular meeting Of. the Red
River Medical society held at the
Commercial club rooms in Crookston
Thursday evening (last week. the
following officers were elected for the
ensuing year:
President, DR.. A. A. just, Crooks
ton; vice president, DR.. w. S. Ander-
son, Warren: see treas DR.. NJ.
Dryden, Crookston; delegate, DR.,
Theo Bratrud, Warren; alternate
DR.. G. S. Wattaan, Warren; counsel
Tor, DR.. G. E. Dampier, Crookston;
censor for three years. DR.. w. Ran.
dolph, Crookston.
After the election Of officers the
following papers were read and dis
cussed: fractures Of the lower ex
tremities," DR.. 7. Bratrud, Warren
"Some clinical cases reported" by Dr.
G. A. Morley, Crookston.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

testing varies somewhat with the
seed to be tested. If the seed is small
such as redtop, timothy and white
clover, the sample should contain
from one to two ounces. If the seed is
large, like wheat, oats, peas and corn,
there should be from two to four
ounces.
1t is of great Importance that an
average sample should be sent; that
is, one which will, as nearly as posi-
BILE. represent the lot Of seed which is
to be tested. It should be taken from
different parts of the bin, and from
the top, bottom and middle
The following rules should be OBJ
served by all those sending samples
to the Seed Laboratory:
Place the name and address of the
sender on each package Of seeds.
When more than one sample is
sent, number each package.
If the seed is home grown, so state.
If purchased, give the name Of the
firm from which purchased.
State whether purity or a germi-
nation test, or both, is desired.
It is always well to accompany
seeds with letter.
The Seed Laboratory is willing to
give any information desired regard
! ing the Minnesota pure seed law. Ad-
dress all samples or inquiries to Seed
Laboratory, University Farm, ST
| Paul, MINI.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
School Report.

SCnON hepOTt
Report Of Dist. SO for the month
ending Dec. 49,:
No. of pupils enrolled, 50.
Average daily attendance, SO.
Those perfect in attendance are
Henry Jensen, Mabel Peterson, Ar
thur and Olga Larson, Gilbert Hal
den, Clarence and August Gustafson,
Gyda Gottenborg, Minnie, Hannah
and Edward Berg Those attending
nineteen days, Ina and Richard john
son, Melvin Simonson, Syver Gotten
borg, Elmer Jensen, Julia and Hulda
Glstafson.
Attending eighteen days are
George, Olga and Arthur Urdahl,
Walter Larson, Myrtle Dyrud and
Sigurd Halden.
Marie Phillpson. Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23

A beautiful premium book printed
in six colors will soon be ready for
distribution and any farmer or bust
ness man desiring one can secure the
same by addressing n. S. Davies,
Secretary, Crookston, Mimi, who will
also forward entry blanks.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1914-12-23
CHEERFUL OUTLOOK
, FOR NORTHWEST

Continued from page one.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03

lists. who present a sketch entitled
"a Night in Venice" They have few
equals in the varieties. Robert Henry
Hodge, with the assistance of a COM
pany of four people, appears as "Bill
Blithers, Bachelor" It's a boarding
house scene, and three of the women
living there make fuss over Bill, an
aged crab, with a dislike for women.
Hodge is a splendid character actor,
and keeps his audience in continual
laughter. Sylvester and Vance are a
couple with smart songs and dialogue,
having an act far above the average
of its style. The Three Juggling Mil
lers are probably the fastest workers
with the clubs that you have ever
seen. Steel and Mack, in a comedy
rolling skating act. open the bill. The
Glowing member of the team had the
house in an uproar from the moment
he came before the footlights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-04-03
CLASS PLAY is
GIVEN TONIGHT
High School Seniors Present
Rose O. Plymouth Town"
First Time.

Tonight the first performance of
THE Rose o. Plymouth Town" will be,
presented by the senior class of the
high school. Everything is in readi-
ness for the initial Interpretation. The
new scenery. which was painted by
the class of 1914 in order to make
it's play more realistic, is. although
the work of amateurs, a fine produc-
, ton, and is complete in every detail.
There are two scenes. an interior and
an exterior. The play is given in four
acts.
The setting of the play is unique.
The acts are all placed in, or near, the
home OF the captain of the Plymouth,
the renowned Miles Standish years
after landing of the Pilgrims on the
now famous Plymouth Rock. This ele-
ment OF the play, representations be-
ing of the 18th century. made it hard
to present, and the interpretations of
characters are made exceedingly diff
cult because of the marked difference
in customs and manners. The class OF
1914. however. has the material with
which to make 1.-The Rose o. Plymouth
Town" a success, and expects to do so.
The cast which was selected by the
senior sponsor, Miss Jennie B. Stur-
geon, and Miss Wilhelmina Barfield
is well chosen. The selection of the
cast was no easy matter for many
seniors who have marked dramatic
ability were unable to take a place in
the play on account of other school
affairs.
The drama covers a period of about
one year. 1t is a mixture of romance.
and comedy so interviewer that it
keeps things goin' all the time"
The cast OF characters:
Miles Standish. Captain of Ply
mouth-Paul Dahlen.
Garrett Foster, of Weston's men
George Gregory.
John Margenson, a colonist - Ro-
land Greve.
Philippe de la Noye, a colonist
from France-John Freistat
Miriam Chillingsley. cousin to the
captain-Mabel Bulger
Barbara Standish, wife of Miles
Helen Young.
Resolute Story, aunt to the captain
Florence Long.
Rose de la Noye, sister of Philippe
Hazel Weller.
The synopsis follows:
Act One-Stolen Fruit-An early
morning in August
Act Two-A Maids Toys-An after
noon in October.
Act Three-The Red Light on the
Snow-A night in March.
Act Four-The Better Man-The
next afternoon