davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
Abstrseter and Nesotiator Of Loans

Transfers Tor week ending Feb. ~,
1915.
WARRANTY DEEDS
$ + Williams TO Ira & Davis, Sc
NV, u W 10 ....,,.... go. 5,lOO
+ + Rufalt TO II NJ Colwell, lot
l23. block y ext, Mound City 800
NJ NJ Goldsberry to + II Broker
50 sw and NV sw, 30 G3.ls go. Ii, 200
l. l. Hamilton, to W j Lunsford,
e. NV NV, 29-,i0 q. ........... LILO
NJ Is Gelvin to T. + Richards, e2
ne s and NV $50 3I..,.. ......
G y Smith TO G II Swymeler, III
acre 100 ~ .......,...,,...... ]
q u Hartman to $ II Fleener.
snw ne and ne NV, 3.6l 20. IL, 900
n l. Buckner to Edgar Bryan,
lot >, l9.6l..W. ................. $500
G lmboden to j X Nudsen, lot .
and 3 and acre 20 80 37..... =. $500
II Ashburn TO J W Rogers, lot 2
and 3 block 9 ex add Md Cy.. !
C Vassar to J Drummer sw and Sc
NV, lIoo'jI .,...........,,, 900
J A holland to + Il Quick, Sc
Sc, 29.6l-3s...., ..,..........,.l5, 900
+ Is Quick TO J A holland u. q
i'oo 49, '''''','''.....,.. J,OOO
G W Lacey by ex TO + G Burge.
ner, l. III, II, Is. b I Maitland ] 900
QUTr CLAIM
Mitchell heirs to II . Glenn, int
In estate Belle NJ Glenn
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
so HEAD OF LIVE STOCK
% Head Horses and Mules

One DID, weight 20o orrel; pair Of
old and coming
and black and
old foal to jack weight 1905 Of horse mules coming
broke; pair horse and
mules.
syeaod mules.
weight 1900 broke Of mules horse and coming old
weight broke old weight 1900.
halter broke.
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
THE PATRONS OBLIGATION.

AIRY %, o. &. Null, OF Pickering, sec
rotary OF the association, spoke On
The Obligation OF the fatron 10 the
Rural Carrier and u ~ 50 practical
full OF good suggestions ana ADVICE,
that we reproduce II IN lulI:
THE relationship between the pa
tron of a rural mai route and the ca
ricr on the route IL unique one, IN.
asmuch as while the labor ana energy
OF the carrier Is expended Ior inc so'e
benefit and convenience OF the patron
and those who desire TO communicate
with him, he is not dependent upon
the patron in any way FOR his position
nor for his remuneration. Nor rs re
accountable TO nm IN any way ior MS
conduct or ef'iclency.
This makes the obligations OF the
carrier 10 the patron anu OF 'nc pa
tron to the carrier less perhaps than
~ the carrier was under the direction
and supervision OF the patron; and IN
many ways this makes TAR more
agreeable arrangement OF matters
than could be obtained IN any otner
way, we are OF the opinion tnat this
peculiar situation is not Understood
many times ny either patron or car
rier ana u Is these mlsunders'anoing.
which sometimes cause friction and
hard feelings between the two parties
onJ L;nJi,. sno,;nas shnniJ nv :,
"" "v n u,. ,i.,,,.
~, n nn,, rnm,o ,aLn p !, "non hinaais
,m ins,,,,,, ,ho carr;or i, ,h, Jn,;,,
~, H. nos;,ian 90 d. ,,,on,or i, whi.,,
h, "LdmiJ nnrsn,n, III, wn,l Ma"
,iros La ,,,on,n," Co nsn,n ,ho nia..s
',"'., Wv ",'"'p'H =" uSu.p Wv P'"'
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03

s psr cent Money for Farm Loans.
J. q. SCHNEIDER, St. Joseph, Mo
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
Real Estate .Mlmeograrh

suBLisnsp w.rKLs nv H. u, RICHARDS,
oHr0oS. M.
OvriCs UPSTAIRS N Tnr MOORE RLoCK
The Holt County sentinel. (Oregon, Mo.) 1883-1980, 1916-03-03
How u Can BE shown,

courtesy may be shown. II the IA
.fon appreciates, as he should the SER
wee that Is rendered him each day by
the postoiice department through -
agent the rural carrier, he will aid in
making that service just as prompt
and complete as possible.
This he may do by having his box
erec sod'ehIent style and properly
mail aH's mud n by stamping his outgoing
a nos i ,Sa, ~ IN me box in such
a ersJ oy ,me carrie carrier By filling out the
hp p tha ~, o,ank previously left him
oy S ere carrier R,, ep when wanting a money
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
Noted Actor viii Make Il a
Unique Event: Loaded With
LeiS as He Leaves

The Lambs Club of New York. the
most famous actor club in America,
is going to hold Hawaiian night,
November 16.
The idea originated in the fertile
brain and enthusiastic heart OF Will
lam H. Crane, noted actor, who has
been visiting the islands and left to-
day on the Matsonia a strong booster
for all things Hawaiian. ....
Just before he left this morning
he announced his plans and as soon
as he gets to New York will start
preparations for his unique event.
This morning he arranged with the
Promotion Committee to have them
send for the occasion a large number
of leis, pineapples and other Hawaii
an products and he has promised to
keep the committee informed of his
preparations and send them the full
program of events so that the people
Of Honolulu may know what is taking
place in New York on that day.
Cranes plans are to represent to
the members of the Lambs Club Ha.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
THE VALUE Of TRUTH

Truth in business is Just as important
as truth in everyday. life; truth creates
confidence, establishes goodwill and
builds a.reliability that will not be
wrecked by the storms Of competition.
Through three generations people
have learned to place reliance on the
advertised words Of SCOTS Emulsion,
because they are untarnished, unex-
aggerated truisms about household
remedy of real and actual worth.
The popularity of SCOTS Emulsion
is increasing as intelligence advances,
because in these days of authorizations
it continues to guarantee pure cod liver OIL
incidentally perfected with glycerine and
hypophosphites to build strength, inn
prove the blood and strengthen the lungs.
It is free from harmful drugs whole
some food-tonic, truthfully advertised.
Scott & BOVINE. Toronto. Ont. 1870
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
WILLIAM /. Crane PLANS HAWAIIAN
NIGHT ATLAMBs' Club, new YORK

vail and the Hawaiian atmosphere as
he has seen il on his visit here. When
the day for the celebration arrives
New York viii be shiyering in winter
weather but inside the club rooms the
warmth of the Pacific islands will
be found. Hawaiian music win sound
from hidden corners, luscious pine
apples vel be served and the rooms
will be decorated to represent Ha.
vail. H.. .7.. IT.. -. -
Crane plans also to have special
play put on for the occasion and spec.
ial music will be arranged. ~
The actors eyes were filled with
tears-not stage tears, either-at the
Matsonia this morning. More than a
dozen people who knew him only from
across the footlights went to the dock
carrying .leis to bedeck their friend
OF the stage. Many OF them had seen
him play for more than two decades,
Then he had host Of friends made
locally during his brief visit. Happy,
perspiring. teary-eyed. bedecked and
bubbling over with praise for Hawaii,
he stood on the deck and waved many
farewells to the crowd on the pier.
q want to be president of the Come.
Back Club" he shouted as the steamer
moved out
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
Relics Are Found
When Bodies Are
Being Removed

Moving the dead from a cemetery
sounds difficult and IL is really more
SO than il sounds. Charles Osborne
of williams undertaking parlors has
such a task, and although he has en-
countered considerable trouble, the
work is interesting.
williams contract Is to remove for
| the Territorial Hotel Company the re
| mains of about so bodies said to lie
ia the old Kawaiahao cemetery, across
Kalakaua avenue from the Moana
Hotel. The hotel people have
leased the property from the Kawaia-
lao trustees, with the proviso that
the bodies be reinterred In the old
Kawaiaho cemetery ct the corner of
hing and Punchbowl streets.
Osborne has employed about 20
yorkmen to dig up the entire plot
and to place the bones which are
found in new caskets. He says that
although there we're only supposed to
be so, he believes there are about
$4,000 from the number of bones found
so far. s-... ~.
While Osborne is experimenting
the cemetery removal, gang OF
japanese are tearing down the old
Waikiki church, which has stood for
about so years, 1t is said. RaZing the
building Is not nearly the task that
the cemetery removal is and the old
edifice has gone down fast. The
Japanese paid a small amount for the
lumber in the building, but it is worth
little because Of its worm-eaten con-
dition.
Many interesting incidents and
stories have turned up during the
grewsome operations In the cemetery.
Several very old Hawaiians who knew
some of those now In the graves have
gathered in the graveyard to talk over
old times. From these conversations
1t is cleaned that the graveyard bears
some who were buried over century
ago and that the church was built
during the reign of Kamehameha ".
One of the interesting ancient Ha-
waiian customs which has been re-
yived and brought to light by the dig
ging operations was the habit of
placing money in the hands of their
dead so they might have funds to fur
nish sustenance in the great beyond.
With one of the Keik babies which
was unearthed was a Hawaiian %.
cent piece bearing the date 1889
and the picture of King Kalakaua. 1t
Is also said that one of the chiefs was
buried there with piece of gold valued
at $500 in his hand. 1t is needless to
say that everyone is on the sharp
lookout for such a prize.
There are said to be Ia members of
the Keiki family alone in the old
burial ground,
Something of interest was found in
most Of the graves. For instance a
watch of ancient make was discovered
in the easket of Paia. The swfdow, now
95 years old, was there to see the OPP
erations and ordered the watch left
with the bones. The watch was of
silver and in very good condition,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
ARMY ORDERS
July "a, 1915.

July "a, 1916.
Special Orders No. 121.
/. Under exceptional circumstan-
ces, leave of absence for two months
and twenty-;hree days to take effect
upon arrival at San Francisco, Cal,
on or about Aug. IL, 1915, is granted
Captain Pelham D. Glassford, LIST
Field Artillery.
2. Pursuant to instructions from
the war department, Private George
Simms, Company H, 18th Infantry,
will be sent to Fort Mcdowell, Cal,
on the first available transport for
discharge.
4. Private George w. Fenrich,
Company G, End Infantry, is trans
ferred to Troop G, 4th Cavalry, and
will proceed to Schofield Barracks.
5. Under exceptional circumstances
leave of absence for two months and
twenty-three days to take effect upon
arrival at San Francisco, CAL, on or
about August II, 1916, Is granted End
Lieut. George s. Gay, list Field Ar.
tillery.
- -
Special Orders No. 120.
l. Private Carl Sitz, End Company.
Coast Artillery Corps, Fort De Russy,
is transferred to the Quartermaster
Corps, and win proceed to Honolulu
and report to the Department Quar-
termaster for duty with the Honolulu
Depot Detachment, Quartermastef
Corps.
2. The following named enlisted
men of the Medical Department viii
proceed to the stations indicated at:
er their respective names and report
to the commanding officers thereof for
temporary duty: Private First Class
Robert e. Brown, to Fort De Russy !;
Private Gardner E. Bortle, to Fort
Ruger.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
MURDERED ARcHDukE's SON
POUNDS SOCIETY OF PRAYER

BERLIN, GERMANY Venice des-
patch says Prince Macmillan Hohen-
berg, son of the murdered Archduke
Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian
throne, has founded the Youths As
ISOLATION of Prayer for Speedy and
Peace The association
has $4,000 musters.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-26
DROWNED WHEN BOAT upsETs

LEXINGTON, KY.-Miss Anne En-.
bry, niece of H. Clay Howard, former
ly United States m.Aister to Peru;
Mrs. Frances Champs and Eugene
Buchigani have been drowned here.
They we're trying to go aboard a barge
In the Kentucky river from launch
when it capsized. Seven others were
thrown into the water.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

way he Sat for few minutes blink
ing stupidity. The light was too
much for his eyes, which had been
30 long In darkness. When they got
used to the light SO that he could
sec he discovered Peter Rabbit sit
ting back of him. His eyes twin
killed. with mischief. Taking the
greatest care not TO make the teeni-
est weeniest sound he crept up be.
hind Peter. just as Welcome Robin
ended the story OF how he nearly
lost his life. Potter was still think
ing about that story when the ugli
est sounding OF ugly growls right a
his very back made him jump al.
only he can jump. With littls
scream OF sheer fright he started
for the old stone wall. without ever
looking to see who had frightened
him. Peter knows thar safety mrs,
Is the important thing. When he
reached the old stone wall. where he
could dive In between the great
stones he turned TO see whether II
was Reddy Fox or Old Man Coyote
or Bowser the Hound who had 20
nearly caught him. His heart was
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

conc he Lar there trying to make
up his mind whether TO go TO sleep
again or TO get up and have o peep
outside. II don't believe 1t is time
TO get up yet" no srumbled. II
don't believe I've been asleep any
time AT all"
How Peter Rabbit would have
shouted IL he could have heard that
But no one heard IL because, you
know, that little grumbler was way
down in his snug bedroom under
ground SO he kept on .grumblinR
all 10 himself until right into the
midst of his gIumbling there broke
sound which caused him TO sit
very still and listen with all his
might. In a minute he heard II
again. IL Was the voice OF Welcome
Robin singing:
Cheer up, Cheer up Cheer up Cheer,
Mistress Spring Is surely here.
That settled the matter There
was no doubt now about II being
time 10 get up. Still muttering. the
little grumbler crawled up his long
hall. His legs were stiff from lack
Of use. When he reached his door
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
WOMAN SAVES
BABE FROM Fire
Mrs. Stephen Kucak IL Heroine
Of Shoe Store Blaze;
Man Jumps

The heroism OF woman and the
Jump for life OF man wero the out
standing features Of fre that de-
stroyed the shoe store and building
at No. ll9a ST. Aubip,aye. owned by
Stephen Kncak. early Thursday
morning. Mrs. Stanley KAYAK dis.
covered the IRE and ran into the
building, which WAS occupied BY
four families. She seized a three.
ysar-old child OF Mr.. ana Mrs. An
thony Schunefski. ana after throw.
Ing pile OF bedding out Of win
dow. threw the child safely on It.
She was nearly overcome when she
was rescued from the IRE and taken
to Samaritan hospital.
r. Goozwon. boarder "a the
rooms above the store. Jumped and
suffered severe injuries about hia
head Besides the loss 10 the shoe
store and building, estimated at $40,
0t0. losses were suffered by Anthony
Scbunefski. Joseph Kclarsky and
Andrew bovitch. who lived upstairs
and Steve Kursk. who lived In the
rear Of the building.
Sparks fell on the roof Of hutch
Or shop next door owned by Thomas
Bai;Iel and did damage estimated AT
$500.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

nearly choked. When he could stop
laughing he asked question him
self did You ever see drop OF
water. Peter? Just a single little
raindrop"
''Of course. thousands of ON
Why" returned Peter.
Well" replied Welcome gravely
beside some of those bodies oil
water W, cross the Smiling Pool
would look Just about ~ big as one
Of those raindrops does beside the
Smiling Pool. That's why
Peters eyes looked as II they
were going 10 pop right ont Of his
head lie looked very hard at Wei
come Robin TO see " he were joking
but Welcome looked as IL he meant
Just what he said, 50 Peter swallow
ed hard and replied meckly. II
didn't suppose there was 80 much
water In ali the Great World"
THAT IL because you haven's
travelled and really know nothing
about the Great World" returned
Welcome Robin. AS 7 was saying,
when you interrupted, we birds
sometimes have to cross great bod
les OF water. Near the shores Of
some Of these men have built queer
houses with tall towers. and IN the
tops Of these they keep very bright
lights at night. When you get close
to them those lights are ~ bright
az the sun. Yos. sir. they are ~
bright as the sun. don't know what
they are for. Sometimes I wonder
II they are put there Just TO kill us
birds. You know you never can tell
what mon will do"
Welcome Robin paused with .
very far-away look in his eyes a. It
he were trying 10 understand what
those lights might mean. or course
he couldn't know that they were
lighthouses to warn ships OF dan
gerous places. He was silent for so
long that Peter grew impatient.
II don't see" said he. how light
could possibly hurt you. I should
think that they would help you
when you are flying at night.
Have you ever looked straight
in the face Of jolly, bright Mr..
SUM-" asked Welcome.
Peter nodded. i've tried II more
ttan once" said he. but I'll never.
do II again. Why, for n few min.
u'es after couldn't sen a thing."
III Ia Just the same way with
those bright lights at night replied
Welcome Robin. "on my way up
here q lot Of US were flying together
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
ADMIT NEED or
GRADE WORK
Railroads, In Public Hearing,
Show Disposition To Do
Their Part

In a hearing before Railroad Com
missioner {. s Cunningham on a
petition for the separation OF steam
road grades On .Avsrno:a. n.x. Wa
terfnan. Beard Green, Central
Springwells. IAwndale and Dear
born-aves.. Fort-st. and Lafayette
blvd. Aid. Tom Gilman, of the
Twentieth ward. presented a petit
ton signed by $4,000 dest side resi-
dents asking that the improvements
b made az quickly ~ possible. A
number OF fatal accidents have hap
pened on these crossings, several Of
which are particularly dangerous.
The Nav York Central, Michigan
Central. Wabash and PERI Marquette
railroads. and the ID u. r. were rep
resented In the hearing. About 800
interested citixens were also pres
emit In the council chamber.
Ala. Gilman spoke Mt length on
the need OF grade separation on the
west side. Fire Chief Callahan told
how the IRE apparatus Ia frequently
held up II crossings while answer
Ing alarms. Recreation Commission
or r.. g. Gilbert also spoke.
The city has an agreement for the
separation of grades. signed by the
Michigan Central and Lake Shore
roads IN 1917. Attorney Walter DO
haney. OF the Michigan Central. said
he thought all the other roads would
sign this agreement. The necessity
for grade separation was generally
admitted The commissioner took
the matter under adyisement.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
SAYS WIFE LOST
HER HEART TO
A FILIPINO

wher . Philippine band came e.
Grand Rapids. one OF the members
compi- ELY captured the affections
OF Mrs Irene v. Kinsman. her hus.
band. William J. Kinsman. charges
In q biz for divorce. filed Thursday
morning, They were married In
1910, and parted year ago last
May There are two children.
Judge Mantell granted a decree
Of divorce 70 Georgia McMinch from
'~hSl-st
ING. -ft.. E.s-
threw q fcotstool her and threat
ened her with razor In nngovern
able ats Of rage,
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

MUSHROOM. Mich. March 10
The result Of . threat made by the
city Administration TO call In the
state railway commission. n. G.
Abel, president Of the American
Lighting Z Traction company. par
snt corporation Of the Muskegon
Traction company. has assured local
olhcials that two moro oars will DO
added 10 the service within . month
and four moro before June 1. and
that lo-minute trips Will succeed the
present 1Sninuts service with the
inception Of the summer trafhc. At
the present time the Trxction com.
pany II carrying twice ~ many pas
ssnxsrs a. ever before in It's history.
the serv:ce remaining the same.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
ASCHER May RUN
FOR ALDERMAN

Friends OF Aid. Eddie" Barnett
and Aid Jacob Guthard. Third ward
representatives, are worried over tho
rumor that Abe A. Ascher. 4baSe 90
toon "A >,~-'-'t ~ kiical
As6siyeas. ). riss
an invitation TO. get into ~ lder.
manic race next TALL.
Abe Ascher is one OF the most
powerful precinct bosses In the city
He controls the third precinct and
10 q dominating factor in Third
ward politics. For years Ascher -has
helped bis political friends 20 once
but he has never asp.red 10 hold
once himself. Gratitude for poiit-
ical favors 10 short-lived. and mors
than once Ascher has complained to
his friends about the insratitude OF
friends.
II Ascher enters the raos II 10 q
practical certainty that one OF the
present ward representatives will
not 10 raturnpa ne4t fall. Ascher 10
credited with AxviAg q silent pull
that extends ar Seyond the bound.
arv az his own precinct In the Third
ward, At different times he has ng-
ured. prominently In his way In
lights for city ofices. He has al
ways seen to I: that his friends in
the Third ward were taken care OF
first
In city hail circles II Ii being per-
sistently sossiped that Ascher. aspir.
Ing 10 political once, has his mind
ruade up 10 b one Of the Third ward
representative in the council. He
claims TO be one Of the few model
salooukespers In the city. even obey
Ing the Sunday closing law despite
the altitude Of the police depart.
ment!
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
BLANKENSHIP
is TIED FOR
BILLIARD LEAD

CHICAGO. March l6.--Blanken.
ship. OF Detroit, Mich. tied wits
0reenleaf. Of Monmouth. Ill. for frst
place in the worlds pocket billiard
tournament here today ~ a result OF
his win over Champion Bonnie Al.
len. 100 to so.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
Celery Growers orosnlxe.

MUSHROOM, Mich, March I6.-
Following the lead of the Muskegon
County Celery Growers association.
the celery growers Of Ottawa county
are soon to form . similar society,
and will Join With the local organ.
isation In the campaign 10 obtain
from the Chicago commission houses
moro favorable treatment In the
handling Of shipments from Muskc-
gon and other west state ports to
the Windy City.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

Zach Chandler Banquet Tonight.
LAPEER, Mich. March 16.-The
annual Zach Chardler banquet will
be held tonight at the Lapeer opera
house. The speakers will be: Toast.
master. c. W. Nichols. Of Lansing;
William Alden Smith, Republican
candidate for president; Congress
man Joseph Fordney, Congressman
p. H. Kelly. A. r.. Sleeper. candi.
date for governor Of Michigan. and
{. W. Smith. Lapesr.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17

going pitA-pat with fright. what ~
saw madc him blink hard. Over
where he had just come from vas
someone rolling over and over with
laughter. Peters heart gavs =
great leap Of giadncss. n
Johnny Chuck" ne shouted. and
started back as fast A. he had come
I'm get even with you some day.
see II don't. Johnny Chuck!" he
cried, - Johnny scrambled to his
feet. erinning broadly. "Oh, I'm %
glad 10 zee you again. Johnny. When
did you wake upf How DO you
feel! Are you going to stay awake
now"
And goodness knows how many
more questions Peter would have
asked IL Just then Welcome Robir
hadn't warned them that Redtail tn,
Hawk was coming that way. which
sent both scramblirg Into Johr
Chuck's house.
Next story--Petee Rabbit Telll
Johnny Chuck the News.
The Detroit times., 1916-03-17
TE1EATERS

The Girl Trust" with Frank A.
Burt as leading comedian, and with
the extra vaudeville feature OF
Dainty Marie. the Venus of the
Air. will be In the Gayety theater,
next week. This company, which
has won its spurs in other musical
farces. Is coming with a new farce.
Two Husbands and One Wife, The
company includes Adele Archer.
Maudie Heath. Edna Green and
Akin. Figs and Duffy and a big cho,
rus. The sensational aerial novelty
presented BY Marie and Florence
Mssker will be a special feature Of
the show.
There will be two headliners on
the Temple theater program next
week. in Charles Il. Evans and com
pany and the Old Homestead octet.
Mr.. Evans, q veteran comedian, and
associated with "Old Hoss" Hoey In
"A Parlor Match" will offer Q new
one-act farce entitled "A Forgotten
Combination" assisted by Helena
Phillips, formerly with David War.
field. and company. From Denman
Thompson's famous play will come
the "Old Homestead" octet. present
ed BY Frank Thompson. only son OF
the late Denman Thompson. One oil
the big features OF "The Old Home
stead" was the singing OF this oc
tet. Third feature OF the program
will be the Fsrber girls, Constance
and Irene. clover and popular. Then
there will be Vaughan Comfort and