davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Bitten BY q Dog.

Edwina, the four.vesr old daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Thatcher, was
bitten through the lower lip and two
front teeth loosened yesterday by Q
collie dog owned by j. Il. Gillespie.
The father Of the child Is an under.
taker at the Sam Belisle establish
ment. The little girl was In front
Of the undertaking rooms eating q
cookie. Tie dog grabbed the cookie
from the mouth OF the child and In
cidentslly caught the lip Of the child
with Its teeth. The dog was placed
In the custody Of DR.. II. J. Gotten and
will be kept IN custody for . few
weeks TO determine whether or no,
the animal was mad. The dog Ii Z
line one and II Is believed to be In Z
healthy condition. Saltwater, Min
nesota, Daily Gazette, July 2, 1916.
The many friends Of Mr.. and Mrs
Thatcher, OF Oregon and vicinity
sincerely hope that nothing serious
will result from this unfortunate &C
cident.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Trainload of Cattle Shipped.

Twenty-Five carloads OF cattle, maxi
ing a special train, were shipped out
OF Iolbrook yesterday afternoon. The
cattle were mostly yearlings, weighing
about 40 pounds each, and were con.
signed to the Wyatt Livestock Co., OF
Denver. They we're 'ved and paid
for by Harry Jamison, . member OF
the firm. The price was ~ 80 per
hundred. g. +, Gerard and James
Jennings accompanied the train.
Among the sellers OF these cattle
were Geo, W. Ilennessey, Frank
Wallace, James Donohoe and Chas.
Thomas. The shipment numbered
1913 head, and they brought about
s3l 900 nice sum OF money to be
divided among the sellers. l.. Caldwell
did the Weighing and was busy At the
task from 5 o'clock In the morning un.
III nearly noon.
The Wyatt company will ship An
other trainload Of cattle out OF here
some time next week.-Holbrook
Arizona, Paper.
The Harry Jamison, mentioned In
the foregoing article, Is . son Of A. j.
Jsmison, southwest Of Oregon, about
~ miles. Harry Is more than "msk.
Ing good" In his line Of work.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Osteopaths.

Tuesday Of last week, Drs. Rogers
and Paul, the Osteopsths, Of Mound
City, entertained the other Doctors
Of Osteopathy, Of Holt county. The
meeting was held In the spacious
office rooms OF DR.. Rogers. Several
questions were discussed, which were
OF interest to oil.
After . bounteOus dinner at the
cafe, the doctors enjoyed . very pleas
ant auto ride over the beautiful little
city and into the country.
These meetings are very helpful Il
oil who attend them.
The next meeting will be held Q,
Oregon, In September. The exsc,
date will be decided immediatel!
after the return Of the doctors from
the American Osteopathic Associa
tion convention, to be held In Port
land, Oregon, August 20.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09

II having become known that the

II having become known that the
esteemed family Of DR.. w. G. Proud
would leave for their future home In
St. Joseph, Mo-, on Thursday Of this
week, some Of the ladies Of the Meth.
odist Episcopal church conceived the
Idea OF giving them a surprise fare.
we'll on Tuesday night. They at
once got busy over the telephone and
proceeded to put the thought Into
execution. The company gathered at
the parsonage and went In body to
their residence, where a remarkably
pleasant evening was spent. The SO.
|ciability Of the occasion was ideal.
Miss Mary. Moore favored the
throns with vocai' and instrumental
selections, and to all who have heard
Miss Moore, ut goes without the say.
ing" that oil present were delighted,
and II she could have had any doubt
Is TO the appreciation Of her music,
the unusual, AFFECT quieSnkfntaiisd
and the md ked attention. siSfn
y, ~ ~, IL
r, ,,n.,sf.a p, tcs
800 .na am,,.i ,noa CATS
a.. a. 10 S.h,,,s IN very s,,,n,
-. ..,..s a.. s.n,,msn, q, rio
.,s..,. A., ..,...,on. a, . ,n,.ci.,,oo
=. ,.. ,.,.,.as ,,., ,sva Ron ron.
a. 81. .,,~,.,, hv ,hs noc,o, and
~. III. a.. To-. .ns,.,n.a In ,h.,,
".,".., ~. .,,on, ,,.s =, f,,rna.bIo
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Mrs. Edward c. Kennish.

Alice Z. Collision was born near
Maitland, Missouri, July 1, 1875, be.
ing the youngest daughter Of Richard
Collision and wife. She grew to wom-
aubood In this locality. She took
great interest In her school work, but
later turned her special efforts TO mu.
sic. She was an excellent pianist and
proved herself an excellent teacher Of
music.
In February, 1900, she was united
In marriage with Edward Kennish,
who, with one little daughter, Katie;
the aged parents, three brothers and
one sister and . host OF friends are
left TO mourn her death.
In early life she united with the
Christian church and she has ever
since lived q beautiful, Christian life,
Twelve years ago Mr. and Ms. Ken.
nish moved to Paragould, Ark where
they have ever since resided, and
where size diad, Friday morning, Jul,
IL. 1915. (. z
Never having known sickness, ,ths
was blessed with . magnificent con
stitution and had no thought OF wor
~ when the malady which proved
fatal made its nrst inroads on hel
system about five years ago. Thohgt
. constant sufferer throughout uha'
neyic,d aha allowed M woyd NJ com
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Forest City M. E. Church. South.

As = result Of the personal evange'
listic campaign, which has been going
on In our church for the past three
months, there were four received Into
the church, Sunday, At the morning
services. There are others who Will
come In later. The campaign will not
need to end, but those who are work.
Ing can 10 right on with the work.
and others will be received from time
to time.
There were lO8 present at Sunday
school, and . large congregation st
the preaching service.
The union patriotic services were
held 1t the Christian church 1t II .
m, 8 p. m. and 8 p. n. All services
were we'll attended and were very In
teresting. IL.
The Friendly Bible class will hold
business meeting 1t the home Of Mrs
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Obituary..

The funeral services Of Mr.. Ira
Peters Carter we're conducted At the
home In Forest City, Sunday, July 4th,
at p. m.
Mr.. Carter was born In Forbes, NO.,
In 1861; died at his home In Forest
City, Saturday, July 3rd, At 1885 .. m,
aged 81 years.
He Is survived by three brothers:
Joseph H.; william, and Miles New
ton Carter; one sister, Mrs. Mary
Fields, Of Forest City; his wife, and
four children.
Mr.. Carter had suffered much for
about II months. The funeral services
we're conducted by Rev. B. n, Small.
wood. Burial 1t Forest City cemetery.
b. n. 9.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Always Comes.

Among the many who came and en-.
joyed themselves here on the Sd, cels.
brAting, was "Uncle" Sol Forney, who
always enjoys visit here. by reason
Of his earlier associations, and while
there are not many OF these now left,
their children are here, and with these
he talks Of the days gone BY. {
Uncle Sol came here from Wayne
county, Ohio, In 1852, and II he u
spared and not summoned hence until
IN November, he will have been . 20;
jouSpes here for SO years, And issnjoy'
Ing the beot Of health. He q how
taking life easy st his home In Mound
City.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
June Weddings.

The June brides we're not very many
during the month just passed, and
Recorder bankers only issued tive
marriage licenses during the month
and these were to:
Locke, LeRoy'D., and Una Smith,
ofCrsig, June 3, by Rev. o. e. Locksrt.
Nichols, Earl j., Of Creighton, Mo.
and Ella Pullen, Of Forbes, June %,
by Elder B. H. Dawson.
Peters, Ciemence, and Reks Kramer,
of Corning, June 10, BY Rev. H. Vein
Psret, John H., Of Oregon, and Anna
Ruhsnnah Clifford, OF Curzon, June 2,
by Rev. T. d. Roberts. L
vanWormer, Albeit A.. and Sylvis
Parsons, Of Craig, June !, by Rev. y,
p. Brewster.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
Real state Natter.

There was an active rsal.sstats
business In our county curing the
month Of June, 1915, and there was an
increase Of nearly csc, 900 10 warranty
transactions rs compared with the
same month In 1914, the s31es amount
ing to sl29,2l7 for the month just
passed. II is also gratifying to note
that the trust deeds filed for June,
1915, we're $50, 600 less than Or the
same month a year ago. ~ q
The warranty transactions ~ tlle
month Just passed involving 5000 OF
over we're as follows:
John Drummer to Bartlett Z
Searcy, section I and se nv ii, -
50, 3I............... .a.-. .sii ,oOt
Jno T. Costello to Emily &
Blush and Mitchell NJ Whit.
ton, n ! %, %, Al and acre. 5000
Chester L Evans, exr to Leona
Frances, cIntyre, 100 acres
g22 smP2f, o. 37..........s.. l0b0t
Bertha Kesuunsky to Jno y ~
Cossgto, n , %, 90, Al sed ~
sccrS .....s. ..........,t... 400
Merlin G Norris to Charles
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09

Perry Turney, Thursday evening, 1t 8
O'Clock. All members Of the class are
cordially invited to attend.
The fourthoquarterly meeting will
be held August 23d. Let us have Q
full report for the last quarterly
meeting Of the year.
Preaching service At Forest City
next Sunday morning and evening.
b. ii. SMALLwOOD, Pastor.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
They Want Help

Grant Jackson, overseer OF the
Summit district, accompanied by Fred
Lawrence and George ellis, were
here Monday, before the county court,
making . strong plea for aid, to ditch
and grade the road from the distsict
north and west OF Bigelow into RiGe-
low. They are trio Of strong, cor.
nest go0d.Yoads men, and they feel the
need Of help to make this road what
II ought to b.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-07-09
c. E. Society.

The c.. T. Society met Sunday, July
:. Don Martin was leader; . very In.
teresting program was rendered. New
officers vera elected for the following
quarter. Next Sunday evening En-
dseyor will BE- led by Frank Lynch
s ssti s+"hahps Life Worth
Everybody come and enjoy the even
Ing with ~. Dot SMITH, Secretary,
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
METHODIST NOTES.

Sunday school Will be held next Sab
bath as usual ut 10 o'clock. All boys
and girls are invited to come.
Morning services of worship at 11;lb
a. m. with sermon by Pastor Hardin.
A vesper service will be held Sun
day Afternoon at 4 o'clock. Special mu-
steal program under direction Of Prof.
Warwas. Ten minute address by Pas
tor Hardin. See full program In anoth-
er part OF this isue. Owing to the yes
per service there will be no netting In
the church Sunday night.
The official board has taken steps
toward the repainting Of the parson-
age. A committee has been appointed
TO estimate the cost of the work and
report ut the next meeting.
The church has adopted a new finan
cial plan for next year, known az the
duplex envelope system. II will be
put In operation September 10.
At a meeting OF the official board
held at the parsonage last Wednesday
night plans were laid by the stewards
Of the church for a thorough financial
canvas OF the membership and congre-
cation.
Mrs. Hardin. treasurer of the benev-
olences. was at work Friday Afternoon
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
NEW BOOKS ARRIVED

Two new travelling cases of books
arrived at the library last week. The
following is the Juvenile list:
Abbott, Captain Bertha Mary.
Aldrich. Story Of A Bad Boy.
Aldrich. Animal Story Book. Vol. 6.
Anderson, Fairy Tales.
Allyn. Cats Convention.
Archer. Library of Work and Play.
Bancroft, Games for the Playground
Home. School and Gymnasium.
B~axendale. Fairy.
Bangs. Molly and the unwise Men
Abroad.
Carpenter. Hellenic Tales.
Cooper, Last OF The Mohicans.
Dorr, In Kings Houses.
Eddy. Friends and Helpers.
Firth. Voices of the Specifies.
Flagg, Handbook OF Home Eco
Monies.
Gates. Poor Little Rich Girl.
Gilman. Library OF Work and Play.
Henty, G. A. Famous Travellers.
Hale. Man Without A Country.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

We do not give our customers a hot
air song MS follows: We know Won old
man. we are your friend, you should
give me your lumber business, because
I am n Republican or a Democrat,
located on the same side OF the town
as you are. When a dealer gives this
bunk to you. you had better put both
hands In your pockets and begin TO
think. We expect to sell n man his
lumber because we can save him dol
lars and give him good materials. The
Old Reliable Idaho Lumber company
only one yard In a town.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

soliciting aid for these worthy causes
OF the church.
A movement has been launched to
provide new hymnboks for the church.
Individual members and friends OF the
church are invited to contribute n hymn
nal to the new collection. The name
of each donor Is inscribed OF q Seau-
tifully printed label In the 'front.' OF
each book.
Professors Warwas and Wallis WERE
fishing along the river "Wednesday
or course Prof. Wallis met with his
usual luck.
Pastor Hardin conducted funeral
services of the Peterson infant at the
Odd Fellows cemetery Sunday after
noon at 3 o'clock Professor Warwas
rendered a beautiful and touching SOLO
Mr.. Harvey Anderson kindly escorted
the pastor aud his party to the ceme-
terry I'm HIS automobile.
Miss velma Biggs from Bard. Cal,
Is spending the summe with her aunt,
Mrs. o. r. Crowley.
Miss Irene Wheeler of Rockland. Is
visiting her sister. Mrs. o. +. Crowley
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
An SNAP

II you are In the market for an auto
mobile | have for sale u used car.
40 horse power, run less than 1000
miles. recently been overloaded. new
parts have been installed and newly
painted. There is % pm the car
over 5000 worth of tires. 'ubes. etc,
This is a chance for some one 20 pun
chase a real car. No reasonable Of
fer refused. Apply to Johh Allen,
Evans Implement Department
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
Hodges, aGrden of Eden.
Haaren, Famous Men of Rome.
Haaren, Famous Men of Greece.

fiOo6Vo, apiuCh vi GuCn.
Haaren, Famous Men of Rome.
Haaren, Famous Men of Greece.
Ingpen, One Thousand Poems For
Children.
Johnston, Famous Cavalry Leaders.
Johnston, Annie F., Scissors.
Johnston, Annie F., Travellers Fine.
Longfe1low, Song of Hiawatha.
Mullins, Blossom Shop.
Morris, Historical Tales, German,
Vol. A.
Morris, Historical Tales, Japanese
and Chinese.
Martineau, Erica.
Montgomery, Golden Rod.
Porter, Gene S .Laddie.
Porter. Eleanor, Polly Anna.
Rice, Sandy.
Richards, Captain January.
Riley, Sketches in Prose.
Memick, Glenlock Girls.
Roosevelt and Lodge, Hero Tales
LOST-Bay pony. weight 800 pounds.
Branded j. II. B. Notify ]. G..
Vaughn, at the sF1l Greek company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
NOTICE W. d. w.

All members in American Falls or
vicinity please leave name and address
with Roy Longley at the Sparks Mea,
Market and oblige.
HARRY T.. NIVEN,
District Manager, W. o. w.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

Shorty" Faulkner OF Twin Falls
arrived Wednesday and will be in Am
erlcan Falls for about two months ac-
eording TO his plans. lie il we'll known
In Twin Falls as n bali player havins
played center field there for several
years.
yesper Services Sunday afternoon.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
MARKET REPORT
Cattle.

Portland. Oregon, July 81. This
weeks market started off with con
siderable snap for the better grade Of
cattle. A number of steers going at
1913 to 800; COWS could only reach
a level of 1886. Out of the 100 heao
received a good portion vas ordinary
which wen at the usual d~ifferential.
Hogs.
Trashy hogs do not command good
prices or please killers, this is IN es
sential that producers should learn.
Out OF 2S loads received for sale Mon
day, but a small portion was prime
stuff. Tops e at $40 bulk at
$3.50 to $7.35.
Sheep.
Sheep trade was unusually dull 70,
the beginning OF the week. Buyers
are unattracted by anything but good
to prime offerings.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

We save you dollars on all building
materials ms we are the original price
makers. Call and inspect m stocn
get IA prices and try TO have the,..
beat. Very seldom fhey W. meet
tnem and never as cheap. Idaho Lum-
Der company.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
STATEMENT

ANNUAL REPORT OF CLERK OF
INDEPENDENT SCHOOL DIS
TRICT NO. /, FROM JULY LIST, 1914
TO JUNE 30th, 1915.
Da.afpty
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

J. A. Lieualen and wife of Waltz
Waiia. WASH. came Friday to locate
In American Falls.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

In h Item OF incIdenaIs Is includ-
ed the improvements on school
grounds. equipment for manual train.
ing, domestic science and high school
departments, and school wagons. Total
expense for the year, $25,952,16.
Hodges. Garden of Eden.
Dated this LIST day of July. 1915.
II. o. JONES, Clerk.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29
WHEAT

Portland. July 2S-Bluestem CSC;
forty fold soc; Club SSc; Rred Fife s5c
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1915-07-29

Idaho Lumber company sold Is par
rels linseed oil last month, will sell
double this month, why, because you
are not held up, the price is IS cents
per gallon. Turpentine the same, SO
paint now neighbor. Idaho Lumber
company.
FOR SALE REASONABLE-13O hogs,
brood sows, pigs and shoats. r. l..
Wolleson, Rockland, Idaho. S-5.
STRAYED-Dark brown mare with
mare colt, both with star in fore
head; mare branded circle ] on left
hip; left road camp on Bannock
creek, June goth. $500 rewardssor
return to links Livery barn. Got
TRIED Bossard.
From American History.
Roberts, Comrades of the Trail.
Scudder, Fable and Folk Stories.
Scott, Tailsman.
Saunders, Tilda Jane.
Saunders, Beautiful Joe's Paradise.
Spyri, Heidi.
Warde, Nancy Lee.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
DOUBLE ATTRACTION AT ELKs
REOMONDS IN MRS. FlSKE'S PLAY-FORBES- ROBERT COMING FRIDAY AND
 
s HTURDA'

Next week at the Elks theater the management will usher in two -pe- tlal theatrical events that promise tp prove of deep interest to all thcater- Eoers. The popular Id Redmond stock company will stage at the cozy playhouse commencing with Monday evenings performance. the massive scenic production as presented orlg- inalIy by Mrs. Fi-Ee. entitled. "Tcs- of the storm Country. This play will be seen for only five perform ances. Monday. Tuesday. Wedncs Iay. Thursday and Sunday evenings. with only one matinee, that tu occur cn Wednesday afternoon.
 Forbes Robertson and his London company of fifty people Will play a special two nights engagement at tho
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

reedIo The strange and savage gyp- sy beauty quickly has him under her spell.
 Returning to the factory. she is tauntcd by a girl comrade. Carmen works herself into frenzy. Her lace distorted. her teeth clenched. her great eyes rolling like chameleon. she springs upon the unfortunate girl. The battle desperately on tho floor. table and overturned chair The girl sGccumbs to Carmens de- moniacaI strength and as sEs stretches helpless and haIf-conscious. w4ile the pauic-stricken onIool.e-s scream and EeSticulate carmen jerks her stilletto from her stocking and siashcs st. Andrews cross on her yic-In.s facc.
 Ry a melancholy coincidence. Jose is sent from the Cuard-houSe to make the arrest She captivates him with her lies and smiles as they progress prisonNyard until he is ready to commit any folly He allows her to escape. and glorifies in the mili- tarv jail sentence given his offense.
 These are but 9 few of the won deriuI and sensational scenes that mark the cpochal production of Car men that will be the chief picture at traction in Phoenix this week. Man ager RarncoId is congratulating him self shat the great William Fox pic- ture is billed for the I,amara and can be seen nowhere else in Phoenix. Special music has been arranged for the T.amara orchestra to accompanv he great pictures.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

Elks on Friday and saturday eveu- ings. On Friday the great artist will present Jerome K. Jerome-s modern morality play. The Passing of The Third Floor Back" and on Saturday evening the attraction will be Ham let" Owing to the heavy demands on the great actor in the performance cf Hamlet. there will be no matinee performance.
 Manager Redmond. in selecting road attractions for this season has excr- cised unusual care. In his bookings Ee has listed only the best and iu the Robertson attraction he is presenting to the thea tercoers of this city the greatest theatrical event ever offered
 The play selected for the stock companys offering this week is cf unusual excellence and in the various roles the popular players will have excellent opportunity for characterize ation. The Redmonds in the staging of the play promise most elaborate scenic production. the first act show ing the fisherman's meeting place on the shore of Lake Cayuga. the sec ond in Tess's home: the third in tho millionaire's home and the last in the Little Mission. erected for the squat ters. Owing to the new arrangements made since the Redmonds' opening; in the seat sale for all attractions it may be well to advise the patrons. Seats for the stock productions or road attractions can ne made hy direct call to the box office or to the Busy Drug Company. or by mail telegraph or telephone.
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28

work. in the exact locale in which its stirring action occurred All the scenes in the Vatican gardens in the Castle of st Angelo. the Coliseum the Famous Roman Quorum. the beautiful Villa D'Est in TivoIi and other historiaI spots in the Imperial city were reproduced with the con sent Of the highest ecclesiastical and civic authorities. All the costumes of the noble guard of the Roman Pontifr of tho Swiss and municipal guards were made after specimen costumes of these organizations loaned ny the highest sanction. II is the first ti-t in the history of motion pictures that these unprecedented liberties had been granted. AIessrs. Porter and Ford also succeeded in securing tho services of thousands of the Roman carabiniori and have immortalizci with absolutely perfect detail every Thase of Hall Gaines wonderful story. The production is on the or der of sumptuousncss that realizes all the possibilities of the play from a scenic satorial and accessionaI standpoint.
 The manner in which the Pope is introduced as n visible parsonage fails to offend the most critical ana the dignity and nobility which are inseparablv associated with him have been faithfully preserved. With its unusual environment and its histor- ical significance the production pre- sents a thrilling combination of re- alism and romance
 The theatre Eoers of Phoenix will have but three days to see this mar vicious eight part photo-drama. Start ing today with g matinee, the man aEement of the Arizona Theatre says that there will be two shows each night, the first at seven o'clock anu tIs second aft nine
Arizona republican., 1915-11-28
PAULINE FREDERICK IN THE ETERNAL CITY" AT THE AR
 FIONA TODAY

The Motion Picture adoption of Hall Gaines amazing story, The Eternal City" produced in Italy and England by the Famous Player Film Co. marks a new era in dramatic pic tureiZation. For many years, Hall Caine steadfastly refused to permit his work to be reproduced upon the screen. During his recent visit to England however. Adolph Zukor, president of the Famous Player Film company met the distinguished au- thor who became impressed by the astonishing advancement of the American Films Producing Companies and subsequently, was induced by MT. Zukor to assign him the motion pie ture rights of the immortal novel and play
 Under the direction of Edwin s. Porter, producing manager of the Fa- nous Player Film company, and Hugh Ford, a carefully selected com pany headed by Pauline Frederick. was sent abroad to film this mastec