davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

Black walnut meats s5c per pound
Charles H. Griffin. Both phones No.
200.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

Continued on page -
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31

Charles ! koock was called to
Sedalia, Sunday by the serious illness
OF his mother.
Mrs. Frank Burger and baby, &C
companled by her sister, Miss BESSIE
Reynolds, were st. Joseph visitors,
Tuesday Of this week
f. l.. Mcdonald, wife and family,
Of st. Joseph, were here for Christ
mas. with the "old folks" al home
Elwood returned Sunday evening, hut
his wife and children will remain for
a longer visit.
Mrs. J, G. Stewart, Of Centralia.
Mo, and her sister. Miss Bessie
Smith, who Is teaching In the high
school at Wyaconda, NO., are all at
home for the holidays with their par
ents, Nathan Smith, wife and family,
Of the Nickell's Grove district. Mr.,
Stewart was here with his wife on
Christmasday returning to Centralis
on Sunday.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
Obituary.


Elizabeth iiardesty Vas born June
~, $50 IN Fountain county, Indiana
When young size Vas married TO Jos
Fountain VINO departed 'i's lie IN
september ls"'' h.fore Tier marriage
she came With her parents to Davis
county ana about three years aite'
their marriage t'ey moved 10 'ht
place Where they lived un'i' the dea''l
OF each Thirteen ch''hfsn we're born
TO Them NIX boys ahd seven Rir's'
tine s'fl, Ioab, uied ~ INFANCY One
SON. Ab"er M.llo"' d'ed lev years
ago. Those iSina are MIS- Jane
f'cSsns' Cambridge, ka"'' MIS- Gym
Una PicSens' M'ssou'a' MONTANA Mrs
i'ebeees FRENCH ',reRon, MO- Joseph
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
Postponed.

Owing to the illness OF their daugh.
ter, Mrs. Elwood Mcdonald, At their
home In this city, the meeting Of
Meyer Post Al the home Of Mr. and
Mrs, Daniel Kunkel, Sr,, on Saturday
afternoon Of this week Is post poned
to q future date. The members OF
the Post Will meet at their official
headquarters, Al the home Of u, p.
Dobyns instead. Election OF officers
and other business Of Importance will
come before the Post,
q. W. CUMMINs.
Commander.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
How I Raised The Worlds Cham.
pionship Acre Of Corn.

ny Walker Lee Dunson, Of Ala.
bama, champion boy corn grower Of
the world.
In preparing my land for corn I
first cut the stalks with a stalk cutter
and turned the land from ten to
twelve inches deep on the first Of
March with two.borse plou. then
doubl..cut he land with a disk har.
row, and ON the seventh OF April |
laid of the rows three feet apart. bed.
ded the land with a one horse turner
and planted the corn In the water
furrow, using two hundred pounds of
1914 guano.
The corn came up In perfect stand.
For the first blowing I used a cuIt,ys.
tor Just deep enough to loosen the
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
Order OF Publication.

STATE OF MissorRL,s
County Of Holt
In the Circuit, Cour, ~ Iiol, County, Missouri.
February Term iplb
william ~ hobart, Plaintiff
Florence u. hobart. Dcfendan,
the plaintiff herein, by his attl ncy before
the undersigned CLERK In vacation, nnd lilies
his petition nnd affidavit; alleging among
dent Of the state ~ Mis- ouri, bcausr and IN
account ~ which r'A~'n the usual aud ordi
nary process " law cannot observed upon her
this ease In this STATE;
Whsfeupon, II II urd,ud 10y the clerk ~
said Court. that said drf.ndant h" Notified by
publication, tht, plaintiff i : commenced .
object aud general natur" ~ which IL; that
plnintifi prays Ia 10" divorced nom HE bonds
81 matrinony heretofore cont rarted with said
defendant, On the grounds ~ Abandonment,
aud indignities ~ 10 render plaintiffs condi
ton IN life lniolrrable; aud now unless you
the said defendant, M and appear NJ this
Court, ut the next term thereof, To be- begun
aud holden NJ the Court House In the city of
Oregon. In said County ~ Holt and state NJ
Missouri. IN
Monday. February 2sih, 1916.
and on or before the first day OF said term OF
said court, answvr or plead t. he petition IN
said cause. the same will he taken ~ confess-
ed. aud Judgment will bc rendered according
1t IL further ordered that u copy hereof he
published. according 10 law, In The Holt
County sentinel weekly ne wsps per printed
by plaintin's attorney. at least once each
week Tor four successive weeks i the last inser,
'''' court " " oircait Clerk.
4 true copy from the Record GO NM. ~. 900, -,
1Mi o S1s Missouri. Tits sspa dsy u
Dscs~bsr' 1915. E'A 1 RIgSH AT.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31

vrivai and Dana "A I'm NJ n aiis Al thu
rostomce' oroXea' no.
p,.,,,,,,, an,
MAILS DEiARTi
90, H.. ,, , ,.,,,.
-, .,. ~, -. .. 80.
,..a -,
a.,, :, ro. q, Io..,, ,, ,,,...,,.,.
80.
,.,, b., Nh ,,,,,,s .,,,,. ..,
.,a ,.o., .,..o,, T..L,a "a
wu,,., .,..'.
ga III 80 -, ., ,
80" " 49,, ""'
.,o pa. v,,,. .,, .u A., al
Wv "' -,
-, -, ,.,.,'.. S"
-, 80, 90 as. 9. r.,
500. 80, ,,o,,,,s - 80, CO.,
''''' W. w, ~ p' ""' ''''"' '""'
o, w. o
'ouo"'' "' y. s,'.a"a 80"
".. 'o'''s Wv, 49,, ~ ''
n'a" o''s'" =" ''" VIZ """ '''''" Nv
y, :" 49,, , ~.
,.a" "a'u"''S'' u" '''' " "'' '"' '''''" ~
MAiiS ARRIVE
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
Guardians Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the under
signed has been appointed guardian 81 the
ana Sy bs w who
", sdjudged Of unsound mind and incapable
OF managing his affairs.
All persons having claims against the es-
tate % said George W. Hubbard are hereby
required 70 exhibit them for a allowance before
the Probate Court OF said Holt County with
In one year from the date Of this publication.
or they shsll Be forever barred.
First publication, December 8. 1915.
JOHN N. HIR8ARD.
Guardian,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.

Circuit Csurt.
convenes fourth Mondays In February and
October and third Monday In May.
o. Aiouso u. Burucs. circuit judge.
A. N. Tibbcis. prosecuting attorney.
Edwin A. Durham, circuit clerk.
Geo q. Gcivin. sheriff.
c. A. Lecdy. IT,. stcuographcr.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
THE OREGON INTERURBAk
TINE TABLE.

Note-A- Daily except Sunday.
No. ~ on Sunday at 500 y. m, n.
any passengers to 20. Return, leave
Forest City at 5:35 p. m.
Notice: All local freight will leave
Oregon on the a;25 .. m. train.
MOORE, General Manager,
Oregon, Mo.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
German u. =. Church

Rev. ". T.. Meyer. Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday VI 10 10 . m.
Preaching every sunday a. the kodaSAS
'hurcb at ~ y. m.
Everybody cordially invited TO attend shove
sssv,c~s.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31

Regular Terms rirst Mondays In Fcbru
AIRY. May, August and November.
David e. stailard. presiding judge.
Peter u. Raiser. Judge LIST district.
N. l.. Norman. judge Cd district
Daniel u. Kunkrl. clerk ~ county court
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
Christian Church, Fores, City.

sunday School nj ~ IN, every sunday.
Preaching on the brst and third sundAysos
each mJnth. morning and evening.
V. PC. v. meets every sunday NJ 100 y. u.
Al cordially invited IN attend these sss-
vices.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
TERMS OF SALE

All under
be complied With before viii be allowed
removed from premises
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31

Cursor Christian Church. Blur oity.
". u, iardmai,, Pastor.
Preaching ~ the second aud fourth LordA
lay ut u n, N. and 7 i3o y. m,
Bibir school -acn tordsdAy Vt 10 n. IN
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31

Presbyterian Church, New Point.
Rev. r. u, Roberts. Pastor.
Preaching the second aud fourth sundays
.arh month. sabbath school each sunday ~
10 ., IN,
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1915-12-31
Presbyterian Church. woodviils.

Rev. 7. u, Roberts, Pastor.
Preaching the trst and thirds sundays OF
~ each month. sabbath school each sunday
NJ 10 ~ m.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
REFORMATORY BOYS ARE
PUT ON HONOR AND ARE
BUILDING UP HIGHWAYS
SYSTEM INAUGURATED IN con-
NECTICUT PROVING A Sue
CESS.

NEN IN IL 1IfOti.NN "A NAN
CESS.
Opposition TO the plan Is Finally
Overcome and Work Is Being
Done Under the supervision of
Former Deputy Warden at Sing
Sing--No Guards Are Employed.
WASHINGToN.-"Fifty boys from
the Connecticut reformatory are
building a road between Milldale and
the reformatory, and possibly will go
on with the macadam in Cheshire, "
states E. Kent Hubbard of the board
of directors of the reformatory to a
representative of the national COM
mittee on prisons and prison labor
Eve had a hard time getting the
work started as there was great OPP
positio to it. but the board was de-
termined to make the attempt and
results 10 date promise success When
we began the work We expected that
il would take six months, but now
We look to see It finished in four
1.-THE board has been very fortu'
nate" Mr.. Hubbard continued. in Sc
curing as superintendent of the re-
formatory, Charles Henry johnson,
who has been deputy warden under
Thomas Mott osborne at Sing Sing.
MIR. johnson has been helping Mr..
Osborne in developing self-goyern-
ment among the prisoners at Sing
Sing and will lend every aid to our
Mutual Welfare League at Cheshire
"The men detailed for the road
work were selected by the league
and do not wear stripes or any dis
tinctive uniform, and they are taken
to the work in trolley cars and have
their dinner sent to them. Two Of
ficers OF the institution accompany
them. but act as overseers Of the
work, not guards We do not fear es-
capes as the boys have given their
word not to attempt escape. Some
few, OF course, may not have suffi-
cient intelligence to live up to the
standards Of the group, but most of
the boys are putting backbone into
the work and doing their part to-
wards making 1t a success.
"There is no limit Mr.. Hubbard
concluded, ito the amount of work
that Connecticut prisoners can do on
the roads should this first attempt
be successful and we hope at the re-
formatory to work out a labor sys-
tenn profitable TO the boys and also
to the state.'
The national committee on prisons
and prison labor has for years beer
battling against the contract system
which is in use in the Connection
] state prison and most Of the county
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

(By Richard carter Warinner, Author
OF "The Buckaroo,' THE Buckar-
ess' and Other Poems
You've heard know-as you've
logged along,
OF the famous Quicker" Old Long
Tom.
He sprank into fame in one short dav.
From a common work-horse, moving
hay
To first class OUTLAW" OF repute,
Simply by being a bucking brute
Long Tom was peeuliar-in his way.
His owners Kirkpatrick, and Allen,
say
But they never dreamed, he'd be re-
nowned,
AS the greatest "bucker" ever found
That broncho busters from near and
far.
Would strive to lower the Rising
Star"
One day, buekaroo came along.
He bet his chaps he could ride Long
Tom.
They placed the saddle on the nag.
The broncho buster began to brag
And he said. mo common old work
hoss,"
Could buck him off and be his boss"
Well want to say--in words quite
few
That Long Tom finished this buck
aroo
In les sthan ten seconds this "boob"
found
Himself lying flat on the hard ground.
Long Tom then gave a buck or two;
He came near killing this buckaroo,
]. p. Smith then took Long Tom "a
his ranch,
Just to give this "eritter' one more
chance
To behave himself and mend his
ways,
And at Pilot Rock, to end his days
But his fame. like a town scanda
spread.
Cowpunchers soon to the Smith rancl
sped.
TO conquer this sorrell bucking brute
And to settle a question In dispute
''Is Old Long Tom, worthy OF
place
Amongst the famed, In the buckin
racer"
with a score or so cowpuncher
thrown,
The "unconquered' Old Long Tor
was known.
From far wyoming and Idaho;
From ranges where broncho buster
grow;
They came to test old Long Tom
skin,
The place OF Champion" to fill.
AS he dumped each rider and ra
amuck,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23

Opposition TO the plan Is Finally
Overcome and Work Is Being
Done Under the supervision of
Former Deputy Warden at Sing
Sing-No Guards Are Employed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1915-09-23
Poet Sings Fame of Famous
BuCker, Old 'HLOng Tom"

The frenzied crowd shouted "Let 'er
Buck"
The fame Of this bucking workhorse
spread;
He zecame the broncho busters
dread.
Then Pendleton gave her Roundup
show,
Sheriff Taylor bought Long Tom
you know
This famous sorrel, this old outlaw,
Is the damnest bueker, you ever saw.
He seems to know, as they lead him
out,
When all the bleachers begin to shout
Here comes Long Tom! Let 'er
buck Let er Buck"
That he is an object Of good luck.
Then he looks askance with wicked
eye.
As much as to say I'm win. or dier
There's Lightfoot, Hotfoot and frisky
Snake;
All good true horseflesh and wide
awake;
But Old Long Tom is the peer Of all,
Whether fat or lean, or great or
small.
Take this from me, as an honest
hunch,
Long Tom is the bucker of the bunch.
If they take this horse to the Frisco
fair,
1t will be worth while to go down
there,
And watch the crowds as they gather
round
On the Panama-Paclfic ground
II they honor hlm-with Long Tom
Day,
It's a cinch the X-Poslsh will pay.
All! many an honest, faithful 'hoss,
Has toiled and served an exactine
boss,
To find when his life work has beer
done.
| A tuft Of sagebrush. a bed of stone
Kicked out on the range without q
friend,
While Long Tom lives on the best II
the land
4 1t is thus the gay world joggs aloni
To honor such as Old Long Tom;
While the sturdy, honest, faithful, OF
Are kicked and cuffed, are scourget
and scoffed,
These are the heroes of usefulness,
With no stone to mark their restinI
place.
This Is the story Of Old Long Tom
He win live in fiction and in song
J AS the greatest broncho Of them al
He's housed in a clean, warm we
kept stall.
/ with food aplenty, a bed Of straw,
This the reward Of an Old Outlaw
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

United States Turn Over It's Rich Natural Resources the Sate

from leases and royalties shall be for the benefit
of the people Of the western states-one-haf to
go directly to the states, and the other half to
be used in western reclamation projects.
Would any governor or legislator propose that
there should be no public revenue from the dis
position Of these lands, or that the revenues
should be used other than for the benefit Of the
west
Who will propose that coal, oil and phosphate
lands be handed over to monopolyg
What western state would agree to give up
these resources without royalty on the products
Let's hear from the governors and members of
the legislatures along these lines.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
LARGE BILL AT
THE PANTACES

Headlining the new bill open
ing this afternoon at the Pan
tages will be one of the finest
musical attractions yet to appear
in local vaudeville. The Lom-
bardi Quintet has the feature pc.
sition and comprises an organiza-
tion of grand opera singers. This
Is not the company appearing
here recently under the lombard
name, but is one headed by P.
Galazzi and Tina Scinnetti.
Other features will include
Howard White in a comedy play
let; Billy Chase, black face come
dian; The Santuoci Musical Tro;
Mile La Joie's posing dogs; the
Bottomley acrobatic troupe, and
the third installment of the Pathe
serial. Meal of the Navy"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

subject urged by the leaders in these legisla-
lures differ from the provisions of the Ferris
bills urged by Secretary Lanef
The Ferris water power bill proposes so
year lease of power Sites with provision allow
ing the property to be taken for public use at the
end of that term, on payment of the real value of
the property taken, not including any intangi-
BILE values.
Would the states propose to give these sites
in fee to the power corporationsY Would they
make leases for longer than so yearsf Would
they give the people of the state the chance to
take over the property at the end Of the lease
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
Don't Suffer-Laugh
At Stomach Misery
Your Own Druggist Will Return
Your Money II Mi-O-na Does
Not Relieve Dyspepsia.


Among all the hundreds of rem
edies In every well stocked drug
store. there are few that the drug
gist is able to sell on a guarantee
to refund the money II they do
not cure.
Mi-o-na, the famous dyspepsia
remedy, however, has helped SO
many stomach sufferers that every
druggist who sells 1t is able to
say, IF this remedy does not re-
lieve you, come back to my store
and | will cheerfully return your
money"
Anyone who has dyspepsia,
indigestion, headaches, dizzy feel
ings or liver troubles, should
take advantage of this chance to
be made well without any risk of
spending their money to no pur-
pose. Mi-o-na will relieve you,
will regulate the digestion, will
enable you to eat what you want.
II II does not do all this 1t will
not cost you a cent.
Many druggists who have sold
hundreds OF boxes Of Mi-o-na say
they have yet to receive the
first complaint from any custo-
mer. Such q record Ia simply
marvellous and speaks volumes for
the merit of the remedy.
II 10 easy enough to fill. q col
umn with the symptoms afflicting
those who have dyspepsia, but
there 10 no need Of describing
their condition. What they want
Is relief and they oan almost GER
tainly get 1t In Mi-o-na. Do not
suffer day longer with disor-
dered digestion. II Mona re-
lieves you IL costs you so cents
q box, IL II does not, the druggist
will return your money. Sold by
Crown Drug Co., Tacoma, WASH.
and other leading dealers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

periodf And In taking over the properties,
would they permit the public to be mulcted into
paying for franchise, good will and going con-
Germ values?
Both the Ferris power bill and the general
leasing bill provide for leases that are to be re-
vocable unless the lands and resources leased
are developed within reasonable time, and
worked continuously, so that the public may
have the benefit of use of the resources.
What governor or legislator would propose
granting or leasing these lands and resources to
any individuals or corporations without provis-
ion requiring their development and use?
The Ferris bills provide that all the revenues
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11

Suppose congress should yield to the demands
of some of the extremists and turn over to the
states, in fee simple, without restriction or con-
dition, the power sites, and the coal, oil, phos-
phate and potash lands in the public domain.
What would the states do with them?
What kind Of legislation for the disposal and
use of these resources would the governors of
California, Oregon, Washington, Utah. Nevada,
Wyoming Montana, Idaho and Colorado recon-
mend to the legislatures of their respective
states?
In what respects would the legislation on this
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
BY THE EDITOR.

Well. folks, we went over
to the state university a few
days ago to swap ideas with
the young men and women in
the journalism department.
We had such a gotd time
that we'd like to suggest
what fine thing 1t would
be ii every Tacoma man and
woman made such apilgrim-
age at least once a year.
1t would do any lawyer
good to pass a day around
the law school.
Engineers would freshen
up their ideas and benefit
from a visit to the engineer
ing school.
Anyone engaged in lum-
bering or mill work or in
land cruising could pass
many hours profitably about
the forestry lecture rooms
and laboratories.
Newspapermen and print
ers could enjoy a worth
while visit to the journalism
department.
Any woman in the state
could gain in the domestic
science, department inspira-
ton and information that
would save her boat fare and
other expenses In THAI next
week.
1t ought to go without
saying that school teachers
would gain great benefit
Even high school pupils
ought to become very ia
miliar with the advantages
offered. And the lectures on
science. literature, political
or social economy or any one
Of q dozen sub ccts. to which
all corners would be welcome,
would make the journey pro-
fable for anyone, whatever
his vocation.
Students and faculty all won
'elp make you 1t home. "
wouldn't be In the way. "
DO conspicuous. You
eel young again,
The way President Suz-
zaIlo has started in his big
task of guiding university
destinies has captured the
imagination Of the whole
university community. Every
body likes him and wants to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
VISIT THE "

help him.
He is democratic, energet-
ic, and-a word he likes to
use-rational.
He is meeting people in all
sections of the state, speak
ing before groups of all sorts
of persons and studying the
situation.
The alumni, in spite of
their recent break with him,
are cherishing no resent
ment and are planning to
help him at every turn. He
refused to approve the ap-
pointment OF the alumni
choice as executive secretary
of the alumni association.
The grads simply stood pat;
put into the office the man
they had decided on, thereby
losing the 200 salary the
regents had agreed to pay for
the place, and are proceeding
as before. They think Suz-
zallo made a mistake, and are
sorry but not at all antago-
nistic. VI
In a few weeks they are
going to call a meeting here
to organize the Tacoma
alumni. i
It's q great institution--
that state university of oars
and our suggestion Is. use
1t, get your moneys worth
out Of It. Make IL pay big
dividends of advancement
and enlightenment. At
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
AND BRAINS


wash- for University Daily and Tacoma Times)
"Think, your brains. Brains, like muscles are inn
proved with Common is the main attribute of
engineer" These remarks made by of prom
inent engineers and apply especially to interested
along engineering lines
Have you watched crank a stubborn gas
gne until he tired out and then take it almost apart
only to discover that the gasoline tank epy2 It is
only reasonable to suppose that had he stopped to think
great amount of time and energy would have been saved
The application of this valuable process will allow
technical problem to be analysed effectively by
technical man and will illustrate the point.
Gasoline originally used for cleaning gloves and
eectng hired girls through the roof but it has been
taught great variety of interesting tricks such running
autos aeropanes moer boats street and hearses
By the aid of gasoline travel 60 miles hour
through the $50 miles hour the land and six feet
into the ground with the greatest gallon of gasoline
automobile 20 miles and while doing this cause
three runaways collision and $40 fine.
RIsKING ALL
1t appears that Bulgaria has definitely decided oppose
the allies under nducement of European territory Constan
tnope and European Turkey to be given her by Germany
after the
The Bulgars should fight their very best for they fight
for something than acquisition of territory They fight
for their national existence King Ferdinands head
surely at stake If the allies wn there will be Bulgaria
or European Turkey and undoubtedly, not much of
Austro- Hungary.
Finally, somebody has got to pay ndemnities
Land is the next best thing to money.
Victorious Russia would certainly punish to the limit
Bugarias eachery Victorious Britain would be sure not
to leave Bulgaria with any influence whatever the Darda
nellie region 1t is gamble for Bulgaria that may be fatal
TO her
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1915-10-11
LAUGHING SUCCESS, PAIR OF
SIXES,' WITH FIGMAN, HERE

H. II. Frazee will present the
laughing success, "A Pair of
Sixes," with Oscar Figman and
the New York company, at the
Tacoma theater tonight. AS a
laugh producer, "A Pair OF
Skies" is said to be the greatest
success the stage has ever known
1t is the radiant and glorious fun
and hilarity that obtrude at every