davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-06

yesterday afternoon. A fire was re-
ported i'll Moose basin, where there
are two townships of valuable timber.
The smoke was very heavy but the
extent of the fire is not known. The
country there is very inaccessible and
a ranger and a crew of men were dis
patched to investigate, carrying with
them Is miles of telephone line to
send out quick reports if the situation
is dangerous.
Quick Work.
AS has already been stated, the for
est service has opened Headquarters
in Spokane to secure supplies and
employ and outfit fighters and is also
securing men from Great Falls. This
action was taken to enable quick ac-
ton. AS an example of this was a
performance recorded yesterday.
The night before two calls came in
from the northern part of the state,
each asking for a crew of 90 men.
!! Word was sent to Spokane and within
an hour the 40 men were on their way
to Montana over the Great Northern.
Early yesterday morning both crews
were on the road, one leaving the line
at Libby to get to fire at the head
of Fish Trap creek on the Cabinet
and the other leaving kalispell for a
blaze on Swamp creek.
In a little over eight hours time
the men were fighting fire.
| The forest service has been reeeiN
ing many reports of the same fire. one
on Bullhead creek on the F'lathead
i reservation near Perma. This Is in
! Indian timber and is being looked
after by a crew under F1athead Agent
Fred Morgan. Yesterday Mr.. Morgan
sent word that the blaze is under con-
| troll.
Yesterday a motorcycle messenger
and patrol service was established be-
| tween Missoula and Lolo Hot Springs
| The telephone at the springs is in
touch with the Idaho district taken
III charge from this side on Monday
and the motorcycle patrol will be able
| to keep the office here fully informed
| A fire started yesterday near clin-
| ton. This is on land owned by Judge
! Stevens, outside the national forest
Its control will be up to the owner OF
| this land and the A. c. NJ. company
which has adjoining timber.
Forester SilcoN received word from
| Director Young of the weather bureau
yesterday, in answer TO an inquiry,
| showers during the next few days but
! that there We're no prospects of a
general rain.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-06
GERMANS IN ALSACE SHOOTING
ALL OF FFRENCH PLOTS

Paris Aug Sit stated that Germans As shooting all persons
of 70
mugg France the the
cavalry patrol cavalry
killed The fled
Swift erandwh they dsamed by federal
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-06
RECLAMATION WORK
PASSES CONFEREES

Washington. Aug. 5,--(speoial,l--
extension bill reached an agreement to
amendment to the bill is retained r
shall be authorized by congress and
cd, the same as other government exp
service the present right of apportion
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-06

onferees on the reclamation payments
day by which the principal house
his requires that future expenditures
eguarly estimated for and aprpopriat
taking from the reclamation
ina reclamation funds.
The Daily Missoulian., 1914-08-06
One Bad M ark.

There was but one mark on the
good report of the Idaho situation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

We see. one thing he should "A KEEP
IN mind for his best good: Washers
amt encouraged So horrible tffusiVe
in them tropical parts. There's usully
- jumpy. snort tempered relation to- tn"
teddy holdin' up a wall just around the
corner, an all you've got to do is wink
20 find out If you amt his pincushiun.
For me, | look on The map where am.
nowadays, before | let me face slip on
the beach"
True Oriental caution, Were YOU
cv,r-you must have bcen--.u a Mo-
hammcdan city? OF course, There :
Tangicr ----"
"Tangier?" shorty sat up.
"Tansicr"" repeated Patrick, slowly
and guilclcssly ignoring Shortys glance
Il don't just rcmimbcr--"
what, You're lusin' your mind
snapped Shorty. Don't remember that
cvcnin' in Tangier wiz The French Am
hassadd?"
'Ah, I'm getting somcthn' Of it now
Let's see. We won't have heard. that
sur. | wonder could | go through wild
it property"
YOU from shorty, snatching up to-
baCco and papers. you lcav, that be
That there's a good one which amt
soin' 20 see slawdcrcd. I'll tell it mo
/ self, if told 1t must he; then / amt
afraid Wen get it showed at us butt END
| foremost wit tn introducturics trailin
/ m last. pert ndin' 10 b. the point"
"Omlttn' everything unnecessary. III
/ commence Wit Patrick an me playm
frames o pool for the refreshments in
them billiard parlors under the Ho'"
! ,'un mental in Tuugi carly - au
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

frownn' toward the sto'ppe hat most
ferocious There's the bloomin', funny
minded bridegroom moved them steps
on me. | can see his sh ulders shakin'
from here: dam'f he amt laughin' OF
me behind his back
81 don't Ike him. says little Balory,
Glarin' at the guy. one thing, H.
hat don't fit him. It's too big for him.
| bet he stole il. He's thief, that =
what he is. Why, I'll prove it to yuuse.
Def re- any one thought to stop HIN
he ors sn"akin' up behind the guy, On
tiptocs wit his knees ont. An all at
oncet, reaChin' out an takin' tight aho't
q the guys hat brim he gives a turrihlc
jerk down on it.
"'Whard say yells Blllory, jumpir'
back wit a triumphan' gesture. Would
You believe it, tn guys head was Il So
appeared clean into his hat
well, Patrick an me just materially
| fell into each others arms an hpwird
"Wh II We come to our senses We Wa,
all al ne wit the Prince Albert guy
an he was watZin' about like a top
cuisin' into his hat an tryin' to get 4
| off All at onCct off II comes in NV,
pieces, an he seen us-Iatrick an me
| leanin' up against each other an apprr
ciatn' him wit poplc faces. The next
! | knew he was Chasin' us through Il
strange street, roarin' like hungry
taggcr.
"'Patrick,' ! says to him bctwcer
! Jumps, where are We goin' to? Thu
here business can't keep on. Let's stoI
an tell him, an if he won't bark Il
reason wen hand him "A smack To MAKE
him cut it out, I'VE already had my
activity to-day, aboard ship
keep goin',' says Patrick folmlv
How do We know VINO he iS-cNccp
he's "A remarkable fine runner I'm
suspicious he's important in these parts
wit them clos an all, Hen make II
trouble, you'll see, If he gets g"o'
look at rs. We must escape him. II,
II up, now
we done 50, but We couldn't lose hin
no more n If we was town him, w
went boundn' fun speed all al throus
IallcyS bOwlln' over stray natltS az
huidlin' donkcys, Till little shorty f.
one was 10 his last gasp, Just thcr
We seen ahead little, doity sign stiCklr
out in front from one of them white
house fronts. an on the sign 1t read
in English Curiosities,' You can
imagine how homelik" that void locke
we took the entry at one leap al
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

was passin him wit our noses in the
air an all covered up, Patrick gets the
Ambassadors shoulder in the chest I'M
mejiately, ben' Irish. he mislaid his
temper.
"'Where tell you goin'!' he snaps
through the end of his blanket, like he
was about to take CASTOR at one bite.
'Bumpin that way into a decent marri'd
woman! Loafer'
II caught Patrick and dragged him
away. leavin' the French Ambassadd
lcanin' up against "A wall. wit his chin
hangin' down.
nice natif lady you are I says,
joikin' him along at "A trot Swearin'
at stranger in a bass voice, wit a
brogue, Get goin! Get goin'! He's
after US again. Now, YOU see for that
we got it all TO do over
Next minute we TONED corner an
seen an openin'. 1t was the door Of "A
caray, like as not where our Kalamazoo
friend was oign' us to 60 an see the
MATHIS drinkn' tea. In We dives, knock
| in over small coon wit trayful a
coffee cups, into a little hal W.T. a flight
o steps at the back. We takes them steps
three together. ON the SJfSnfd story We
| seen tllllllfl nlSHA' w AhN'n ''''
four together. an pops out through an
| open trapdoor on to the roof. We shuts
the trapdoor an sits down on il tC
breathe.
"IIave we lost him. says Patrick
laying his ear on the trap door
"'IIim,' says. Don't YOU know hin
YETI No, Patrick, we amt even begur
to lose him. Noul hear him in just {
minute poundin' on the underneath side
o where you're sittn,'
"'You forget you're lady now
says rcprovingly. What lady woul'
ack So? There's just one thing TO do
You sit ON this here trapdoor whilst
scout around these roofs an find an
other way to get down, Hark' What'
| tell YOU just now
sure enough. some one began t.
pound IN the hottom q the trdpduor,
think rcckonizrd Glstun's famiia
hand. So leavin' Patrick to hold tight,
slNps off to the next roof an almos
fans over bunch o folks strowed a
over it asleep,
Gee" | says to mcsof, hackin' OF
an hlushinI 'gcnuWnc, honehdic lad.c
This time ! sncaks over to the othc
side an finds that roof empty but tn
trlpdoor shut Three roofs dowl
though finds "A loose one. SO racir
back to Patrick | tells him.
"'IIow You holdin' him? | asst
. "'Ile's stopped to get his wind again
says Patrick, swallowin' hard but he
had me rockn' on this thing like
, dinghcy loose in "A typhoon, He's maxim
, me scasick, the misty little shrimp
ha stu ~, n mn
r leone on them says J. An kec
your sleigh bells quiet. Follow, quicl
\ now before he knows it,
; We lodged across the roofs To II
/ open trap an into il, You can soiCh II
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

the back egzit an rubbers ou,. Well
you could "a knocked us over when We
found the only way out O. the alley was
back by the front a the house. where
the French Ambassadd was carryin' on.
"'Why,' says Patrick comm in an
c.oSin' the door, were bottled up Wen
ucv get a-past him without his seem
u.s.
keep your shoit on 4 minute, now
| says. lookln' around he place. An
then, Just like that, whether it was them
three toasts g"ttin' To woik give me the
maEindtion, or what, a great big, life
size dHZzlu' r"os De gu-rre floats up an
hits me between the eyes.
"Intr!ck.' I cries. smackin' him on
The back, wei 50 disguised
"'p.ssuisod" snccrs Patrick, wit a
~curuml laugh.
That's what, disguised. why, look
here; don't tell me YOU amt noticed all
them fat, naughty, stingy minded ladies
in this here town, trottin' about all
wrapped up in sheets an holdln' the
tails of their skoits over their noses ?
l.ook-a-hcrc"
II makes "A sw!pc at the bed an drags
off blanket an two pillows. one pill
low ! sticks in the front - me waist
bind an the other duwa the back.
climbs inside the blanket, wraps il
around mo am over me head. over me
face SOS all you could see of me was
me two eyes.
~ kicks off me shoes rolls up m,
pants to the knees, an pulls "A pair o
them fat, yallcr slippers out % the stock
| piled up in the corner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

slammed an locked the door just ~
the Prince Albert guy fired himself
against it. There wasn't but one vther
Soul in the place. little. fat. civilized
man wit wh.r mu. ,dthe. who come
rushn' ford.
"'Now. then he cries out, most busi-
nessiike, what's all .his?'
Friend. I whcezcs. solemnly putin
one hand ON me heart an takin' a
chance. In the name o President
Roosevelt
"'Cut that CUFF OUT says he. who's
chasin' you? Wait "A minute.
Gle pccks out Of little window at
the Prince Albert guy tryin' to Kick
the door down.
why yousc manyacs!' he says
GRIMM an hanEin' sumethin' over the
window. III 1t amt the French Am
hi.sadd' I'll leave it to Patrick if he
didn't say French AmOassadd.
"'You come wit me- he says. an
leads us back through the place into a
dark bedroom like. uffed full o the
u. riluw from the shop. wit door at
,hr rear of it.
"Thcrc's an alley outside he says
so YOU watch your chance an get out
there. whist go an parlcy wit the
Amhassadd through the front. But
fu.st,' he says nudin' three glasses an
a be. tie, here's a little hit to the Amuri.
can navy in distress, which amt often.
The proprietor says good-'N ait
fccliu' an goes out in front to hold par
ley. walkiu' on air an siamm.u' IN.
bedroom door behind him. We open.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
old, what is there to see hereabouts in

old what is there to see hereabouts in
particular?
'Heavens'' he says, just like that,
Heavens, How be-nighted! You've
missed the Call to Prayers he says,
but there's an evenin' soivice in the
mosque yet, an there's always that
caffay where youse can see the MATHS
drinkin' tea and sIngin'.'
"'C.audc.' ! Gays, attend to me now
whilst learn you somethin'. What
you're talkin' of amt scenery. You've
got the wrong void. \ natif niger
drinkln tea amt scenery There amt
"A speCk o. pure scenery In this town
as she stands now, an won't be TIL
towards o'clock. when | calculate me
an me friend here VIII he ready to 60
out an make some Good lonkin'
scenery, Claude, has got to be manu-
featured just so. as you shall see If you
hang around. When it's all done, II
YOU amt dead or dyin', you'll have an
education
Wei. what I said TONED out correct,
towards o'clock We weren't nothn'
if not ready. Harah an Ilcks, off the
shin. had found us in the billiard parlor,
an we'd took on nice little Teller
named Ballory, off "A IIridish destroyer
n.n' in the harbor Thlt is, hr Aas Il
nice little Teller till he lost his mind
which he did "A little later in the evenin'
as I'll explain.
"Ry o o'clock that billiard parlor was
a show Harah an Patrick an the
| Brldi-h were dom a three curn"rr'
| bav'nit dool wit broken cues all over the
place. an I.icks an me were ilouncin
/ up an down the Spectators platform
| singin';
I'VE are the Broadway Coils
wiz the naughty : sporty coils
HE! Tie! Diddle-dee- die
hunchin up our shoulders an shakn
our fingers in front of our faces an
prctendin' to Nip up our sk"itS IN BACK
| They come downstairs in force an hr"'
tho bunch of us out ON the street, maxim
no distinction at all in favor q the gul
from kaiamazpo. who'd had eight lem
ouadcs o my countin, wherever he PA
| EN-
Whilst we were standin' on tn
street trcterin' about between half
dozen plans, that little liallory te'le
SAYS all at onCct:
MATES he says, gigg in' wills
we're only iivc steps off leave me sho'
YOU the fort this towns got II 20
want good laugh. It's lovely Ntt'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

bit; when / - aboard I'm going to
swipe sulNice revolver off the armorer
an sneak back in small boat an just
lit rally blow it out q the ground wit
five shots
"'This way says he. slidIn down n
flight o stone steps on the back of his
neck. The crafty OWLS he says,
gettin' up. They've changed this place
around since | come up or that wouldn't
IA happened. But there she lies, any
how. That's fort; you're lookin' at it.
Amt it "a sweet one?
AN I seen was masonry wall wit
row q bum CaunOns ON it pOintin' out
to sea. But on the wall. wit his back
to us. leann' over a cannon and lookn'
off in the twilight | seen little card
in one o. them Prince Albert frocl,
coats an a stopipe hat In fact, We all
seen him together. | mays we'll tell
YOU now. who should he ton out to be
finally but the French Ambassadd."
"Ambassade?" repeated. you mean
Ambassador? Amhassadc's Il house
an Ambassadors house
"IIe was the French Ambassadd," re-
piled shorty calmly.
"liut, shorty. there's no French Am
bassador at Tangicr--"
"He was the French AmhaSSadd.
shorty retortcd doggedly.
Il beg your pardon then
"Granted. He was the French Am.
bassadd. We all seen him. an some
how he looked So funny leauin' over
the cannon IN them clos. he t.cklrd us
/ All except that little Rallory
Why. there he ~ Ballory Kisses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25
HE MYSTERIOUS HOURIS-l3y Stephen French Whitman

cx,;.l' a doubt. Around a dark corner.
wit NO one in sight, we stops up an
shakes hands.
"'lI,V about that? says Patrick.
An taxing in Them shine MATHS. too!
We'll, that calls for somethin', don't 1t?
why. as | live. if here amt the Curl
os.ty mans bottle under me blanket.
who could a. placed 1t there?'
"Honcrt after we'd seen to that
there's nothing on 9th could "a made
me move ON elsewhere. Good sense
should "a told me to beat 1t for the
ship while we had the show-but no.
or father Patrick, says he, rockin about
in his blanket, but never forgettin'
duty's call
WED best be movn,' Shorty: our
liberty must be near up, an all these
cos-chumcs has to be retoined in good
order you know
"'Goin" | cries out Indignantly.
Away from here, when it's just gettin'
good?'
81 had look around the corner.
The Ambassadd was nowheres. an the
crowd was lcavin'. | seen right away
the curiosity man had let him in to
satisfy himself we wasn't there.
"'Then hen be out in minute,
Patrick says. An well Just march
by again an cas- ully make another
show of him
"Suro enough. I'd scarcely said IT
when forth he comes HD sets out.
stamWn' awards us. Wit that. blow
in out Of our alley. we bears down on
him wit every dignity. But the street
was narrow for three, an just as we
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

1 IL
NO" we eve, n'u NV "'''' 10 w
do"h u'rk ho''' l"'o S''ns' Pi'1e
W" ~ .,,' ,.'.,I',... 80,
ho'n'h u''''l IMAM 'o"S'..'' az
III S"'h '""n' mere "''S"' " "c'',
guys WIZ S"o'uS al" mem '",S vi ''i .V.
p'uhuc' "uS'" "'I''' l"' US pt'o"' !"''
u' ." ava ~, ~,
HeNe H. we newer '"ouSh' '''a' a' AL
I'VE gets down the ladder into a room
barely lit up wit little, tiny red lamp
hang!n from. the ceIlin' The ceilin
was all p!nchod up into patterns like
knobs sti"kin' out all over: somethln
new To- ne But the room Itself There
was 80 many lookIn' glasses an Mite
shiny Stools, an plants in jugs an
rugs, an sofa pillows, YOU didn't hardly
daSt I" move for fear knoCkih some
'hlh over. II i'"NPu 80 S'sHSh ia''' >N
begun 10 get scared
Get move on ne says IN ratthh
whisper. This amt no place for US
'forgit it | says commeh'lh 10
enjoy meself why, this Is rlch' rms
takes me back TO that l"'NlSh JONI u,
Fourteth'h s'r'e'-oH'y "'C.el' t ,i..ra
If take off me blanket N'' i
stuffy, as you say. Amt YOU drowSE IN
All4' l''''N' '''N'
fat sofa pillows to advantage Nhat
Do mo eyes deceive me OF can '''a' NC
a lunch
ON h'tIe stool seen great o'S
ray an on the tray was laid out a
whole lot o grub ! JuSt c"u'un So,t,
tain mcseh' l d!Nes III a'''' II WE JUL
hands. r..,,,,.
,ir ,,.ls,,, an mn. ne
an gettIn' nan nelson Oh me, ne
"l'ES nv "'( '' a.,,h tbn two If ms
suspicion, What win ,nt .Wo W ar
r'rk!n about IKE III u'a' ~, US ,',,5a
'''e S''s, w .'''",, ..,,IIarI,. sorethin
noise. At any rate suddenly S"l'I''',','
made us po'h s'op Il" '''' 81 uu 49,
there CROWDED mo "o't "a' ,'r
eapin' at us horIors'Iu'N' was
beautiful large Iau'es' w.,
| "D'you know where we "nH w.
| I'll tell you. fatrlck an niue '1U' -
! all unbeknownSt' was IN MAJ UNI
Them four beautiiul large laules 'oor
one look an screened Gee nv" ~
could screech' An Wit tha' away wv
! went, head over heels' ScIe'0"''' wa
! tinully. lit. Zoo,
We'll, say, things moved qu'oN 10,
that moment. the who'e houS' 'S' ,,,
wakes up VIII roar TO r"lS, s'r' 49,, 80.
Patrick jumps for the ladder, put y"
for some coitains on the wall Io' .',.
"A hunch. sure thlhe' ,h''' "'s ,,.i.
dow hehint EN-, all parIr" wv
wooden stuff which ! J"'N'" nv" 80
room wit me hands
"'This ways safe out, Patrick l yen
to him. an he comes on the run iron
he ladder.
"II,'s on the way he says VIII VIII
laugh.
"'Who?' l asst, maxim the hlahNe'
fast together an throw" INV ''' '''
the window ..,.,. ar
"'Th" AmhaSsAdu' says "''
seen me stick me heau pu'' "' ,.,
for me acr"'t the r""is' h'S' W.
you, for they re comm uP S'H"'
"'Up them an down them p"li'' '"ei.
says |, for ! could see the AllI,'SS"uu
legs grttln' down the trapd"or. mere wa
a turrible trampI" out IN th' nan vi SUM
where's, an ! chuck'd m'stli 'hIu"E
the window an went down th' plonN''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25

we parted at thai fort? Ihat was MN
fallln' OH the water wagon. IL II nave
far more scenery to write nome 'han "
go on a pitcher postcard TINS Ihol ,ni
II ne doh commit SUICIDE on "aNIh up
'"at 10
mere was always run III iiard,' ia
IKE 10 see MN was nun
reH''ilDer' la'i'ch .-"as Io,s' npoalu
10 reau the Iass that four'h Oh San
'ago'
g, l'eau "hat asked ana even
n.hn ,d was hrasa % hiso
,ar,.. -
..'.,rto ,,,,o,,,,, =, c.,t,,, o,,,,,
,,,,,
iI,u No." l"e sup 'I'eu UP " mai
a. ~ ~ 'le a'I'' an "ass .ne pus
S",.I ''v 's,ne. eo',l'i' w. '''iuei an
i'',',. Wv" .,i't, .. oi'e S'appin
,,,t,,, ''' 1t',.''' ~ '"'.a' ''S''o''S o."
Thera ,hsv nra,,"
"-rho ga .,..o. :. ,,.,,,,, ~.
t, ~ " ~ "'"' Wv AZ
- ht, n,,,h e. 80 ', @
a.. ~, 'I'ss %
,Eo,. nan. -, 49,, I't,i,
-. ~ ,,i,.s o., ms
~ 81 ,,o 49, -, '.Si''S aose
20 49,. W., VI. p'a'eS
| Roll high. roll low off ,yhins tho srnnlsa
AN, tbroupb me tr,inar's si,,bts ,hnr,,s
their bridge blown into 6lin,s an, mir
runneIs drove all wavs An what n
vau ~ ioy for ,bat,'
"c,,r.,,., ,,.,s, e,,.. ,.,-
,..I', ''eu o"ol'E, WIN glow s'
crowded win nai,od ,,,an an1 sttaina.
stocl rinrIrg from, ,ho ,arr,,Ja az
.b,rco ,ran,h,,ne, cra,, go -
rrsb 30 Tho ,r,a, MI, IL, 49,, go,
,,ir,,ta NO. ,,'at,,, .'',,,i.si -''
','''
ne s'oPPeu 'here' the EIeanl iaueu
rom rs eyes lie sat looking before
MN "ui'E'
men on 'he silence as though walt
ing Tor inns moment stole through the
open WINDOWS the clear striking OF
then far minpjinp in Iucjd harmonv
exquisite in the night stiffness
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-10-25


Z "'\'''' I'''" we p'ii',. 81
~ "i "'h''' Pre"C'uP"'''"
~ ~ ihIuSl 'H' t'at'er oi 'he 'r,e-
."n" bell beside my elbow De
u- ~ pace ana tih'' me lhouEIls
ming. were shattered ny tha'
Noises oil other at'ual thIhSS
.-I set going 10y TINS one, came
,." .- 'u, exhaust oi steam ana clash
Of sing freight cars far below my
OBJ. uj SIS. the thuddins OF evening
,... .sp nd them ON the water, all the
muil'cl rum"rs of the citys
.. ..,rs.dc al night.
with all these for an irritating
uuuus accompaniment. across
. ....- Of ioop,d wire sang a small.
..... familiar and yet unrecog-
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The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1914-10-29
EISKE O'IIARA IN "JACA'S RO-
NANCE FRIDAY NIGHT AT
THE RHODE.

"Jack's Romance" is the title of the
new Ifish comedy in which Augustus
Pitou, Jr., is presenting his clever sing
ing star, Fiske O'Hara, this season.
AS the title would lead one to sup
pose, it is love story. That is, it is
fundamentally a love story, and what
would an Irish play be if it did not
have q g5od, old fashioned love story
at the bottom of it7 The author, Au-
gustus Pitou, ST., has laid the scenes
of his story in that most picturesque
SPOT, the County Wicklow, and the pc
Rod is that just prior to the American
Revolution, when the Green Isle was
undisturbed by war or politics, and the
Irish gentry lived and entertained like
princes in their own beautiful country
homes. One of the interesting features
of the performance will be number
of Irish melodies, most of them spe-
cially written with an idea cf fitness
for the play, and sung in that inimita-
BILE style of O'Hara s. Some of the
good old melodies which delighted our
grandsires {. couple of generations back
and come down to Use as gems from
that timo, are also promised by Or.
O'Hara. adv