Vin INTRODUCTORY CHAPTERS 



lunch at Baird's Tavern for the Red Cross and Charity Fund, 

 and the dance. They were all as smart and as bright as could be. 



The episode was splendidly portrayed by an excellent cast, 

 while to Frank C. Wilson as Tom Draw, the bouquet goes — there 

 is only one Frank Wilson as Warwick and the County of Orange 

 know, and whether in song or play — he is just Warwick's own 

 Frank. The spirit of Frank Forester was reincarnated in Harry 

 Worcester Smith, and as such all Warwick loved him. 



Warren E. Freeman as Harry Archer, was a noble "Yorker." 

 Tom Lawrence as Tim Matlock; Samuel J. Wagstaff as Dolph 

 the Dutchman; T. Harry Ward as Bill Speers; Harry Stanley 

 playing the double role of McTavish and the Dominie; Wm. B. 

 Sayer as Daniel Seers; Ferdinand V. Sanford as Esquire Conklin; 

 Townsend W. Sanford as Sam Blain; Mrs. Draw impersonated by 

 Miss May Wood with the Draw children, Brower (Sam Morford), 

 Emma Jane (Beth Coats), were a jolly part of the scene; Frank 

 W. Clark was ripping as Darkey Sam, while Dory Springer as Jem 

 Lyn was a gem. Squire Sammy Wilson made a call on the party 

 too, and that was "Doc" Houston. George F. Ketchum was 

 fine as Ellis Ketchum and told a whopping old fish story, with all 

 the characteristic fisherman's touches. 



Characters in the Episode 



Frank Forester Harry Worcester Smith 



Harry Archer Warren E. Freeman 



Tim Matlock Thomas Lawrence 



Dolph, the Dutchman Samuel J. Wagstaff 



Tom Draw Frank C. Wilson 



Mrs. Draw Miss May Wood 



Esquire Conklin Ferdinand V. Sanford 



Draw Children — 



Brower Sam Morford 



Emma Jane Beth Coats 



Jem Lyn Dory Springer 



Ellis Ketchum George F. Ketchum 



Bill Speers T. Harry Ward 



McTavish Harry L. Stanley 



Daniel Seers Wilham B. Sayer 



Sam Blain Townsend W. Sanford 



Darkey Sam Frank W. Clark 



"Squire" Sammy Wilson Dr. Howard C. Houston 



After the pageant, instead of going immediately to the stone 

 tavern to dine, a parade line was formed and down through the 

 village streets all went, equipages and all ending up at the Old 

 School Baptist green, where pictures were taken of the folks 

 going to church, and many delightful scenes were enacted. This 

 beautiful specimen of the old church was practically the same in 

 Forester's time. 



