Lo! The Poor Indian

1914

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A. Hunter, wandering through the forest in quest of game, fell into a trap. He was released by a poor Indian. Filled with gratitude, the hunter spoke as follows: "Let Red Hawk come to wigwam... Read allA. Hunter, wandering through the forest in quest of game, fell into a trap. He was released by a poor Indian. Filled with gratitude, the hunter spoke as follows: "Let Red Hawk come to wigwam of his White Father, there Paleface may give him much Wampum." The poor Indian, who had a... Read allA. Hunter, wandering through the forest in quest of game, fell into a trap. He was released by a poor Indian. Filled with gratitude, the hunter spoke as follows: "Let Red Hawk come to wigwam of his White Father, there Paleface may give him much Wampum." The poor Indian, who had a casual knowledge of Cooper, partially understood the meaning and followed him to his home... Read all

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deickemeyer

An amusing and legitimate comedy

Written by Carlton S. King and directed by C. Jay Williams. This is an amusing and legitimate comedy in which the author plays the title role, Mr. Lo, and what Mr. Lo doesn't succeed in accomplishing through his ignorance of pale-face ways is hardly worth mentioning. He is rescued from the pathless wilderness by A. Hunter (William Wadsworth) and is used as an object lesson in a lecture. But poor Lo gets tangled up with a quart of fire water, and in his untutored way starts to clean up things with a carving knife, causing the lecturer to proclaim that the grandson of Chingachgook might be some speed on his native heath, but is not a household pet. - The Moving Picture World, May 2, 1914