davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
COMMITTEES REPORT

The committee on resolutions of
the Franklin township farmers In
stitute, consisting of M. B. Stoner,
V. II. Bennett and Frank A. c. Sch
Waterman, submitted the following
at their meeting at Montezuma last
week:
Whereas, The Franklin township
Farmers Institute in session assem-
bled have had very successful in
stitute and have been highly instruc-
tive and entertained by those parti
cipating; be it
Resolved That we extend our
thanks to Mr.. Housekeeper, Mr.. Cos
sard, Miss Dorsey, Mr.. Myers and to
Miss Mae Gecher for their instruct
ion and entertainment; also to the
orchestra and Mrs. M. B. Stoner for
their music.
Resolved, That we give to the
Trustees of the U. B. Church vote
of thanks for the use of the church
for holding the institute; also, that
we encourage our boys and girls in
agriculture and domestic contests
and encourage the Mercer county
Agriculture Society in their junior
growing and stock-judging con-
tests; be it further
Resolved That we extend to the
Agricultural Extension Department
our thanks for their financial aid and
ask them to use their influence to
porcure pure-seed law for Ohio; be
it also
Resolved That a copy of these re-
solutions be sent to the Agricultural
Extension Department and a copy
also be sent to the county
papers for publication and copy
placed on the minutes Of this meet
ing.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH
J. P. Hight, Pastor

J. p. Hight, Pastor
Services at the different charges
for Sunday February 6, 1916.
MONTEZUMA-
Sunday-school, $50 a. m.
The Christian Endeavor Society
has planned to observe Christian En-
deavor Week, which begins with the
above date. Service each evening
Each one a special. DO not miss one
Miss Blanche Harrison, president.
Sunday, Feb. 13SHHMMBBMMB
Feb. 6-Christian Endeavor Day
Feb. Enlistment Day.
Feb 8-Quiet Hour Day
Feb 90 nurcb DaY.
Feb Entertainment Day.
Feb I1-.iunior Ley
Feb. 13---Decis1pr Day.
BCRNTWOOD-
Sunday school, 6 20 a. M
Glass Meeting, 1870 a. ~.
Y. P. s. G. e., 7:0D = m.
OLDTOWN
Sunday chool, $50 a, m
Sermon by pastor 10:3a Q m.
ZION
Sunday school, 80 a. m
This is reorganization day.
Y. P. S. G. E., 6 80 p. m.
Sermon by pastor, 1880 p. m.
You are welcome to all these SER
vices.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
PROGRAM
GRANVILLE TOWNSHIP FARM
ERS' INSTITUTE

The annual Granville Township
Farmers Institute will be held at the
Township House, st. Henry, Ohio, on
Thursday, and Friday, Feb. 10 ,and
II, 1916.
Following is the program:
Thursday, Feb. 10, 9 o'clock
Announcement by the President
f. B. Roemer.
How We Maintain Fertility-Geo.
Il. Douglass.
Discussion.
Drainage-How and Why-L NJ.
Biddinger,
Discussion-Appointment Of Com
mittees.
Thursday Afternoon, ! o'clock
Fertilizers for Farmers-Geo. g..
Douglass.
Discussion.
Hogs a Specially. w. Kleinhenz
Discussion.
Importance of Livestock on the
FARM M. Biddinger.
Discussion.
Thursday evening, o'clock
Our Young Folks Our Hope-Rev.
S. Kunkler.
How About the Farmers Wife
/. NJ. Biddinger.
Our Best Crop-Geo. L. Douglass.
Friday, February II, o'clock
Alfalfa-It's Many Advantages for
Ohio-Geo. E. Douglass.
Discussion.
Conveniences on the FARM M.
Biddinger.
Discussion-Reports of Commit
tees.
Friday afternoon, 1890 o'clock
Corn Our Specialty-Geo. E. Doug
lass.
Discussion.
Farm Economy NJ. Biddinger
Discussion.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
DRIVE
To Exposition and Return in
Auto in Record Time
FOstOrIa Man and His Family
Have An Interesting Ex-
perienCe in Trip.

What is encountered on a trans
continental motor trip to the Pacific
coast. as related by Henry J. Adams,
Fostoria. o. REQ distributor in north
western Ohio, who, with his wife and
two children, recently returned from
that little auto ride of $500 miles,
will prove interesting to many who
contemplate making such a trip.
The Adams party made the run in
a four-cylinder REQ touring car, a
1916 model. The trip was made in
a Ieisurly way and consumed rs days
because of many stops The return
trip, with few stops, was made in Is
days.
Such a trip is a long, hard ride,
said Mr.. Adams Practically every
conceivable type of road and weather
condition will be encountered, but if
you like outdoor lie and have a little
guortsmans S blood in your veins, the
trip is worth all the hardships and
incOnveniences you are subjected to.
The scenery and natural beauty is
beyond description. No one need 60
to Europe to find world wonders;
they are in abundance along the
route of Pacific coast motor trip. l
will relate, however, more of the
hardships, 'hold-up' and other disad-
vantages that befall the man who
travels across continent in a motor
ear.
Every type of road condition, from
mreduam, better than a city pave
ment to roads of jagged rocks and
mud, hub deep, will be found.
The roads in Iowa were nearly
hub deep on account of heavy rains
that preceded us. In the Unitah ba
sin we encountered a heavy storm
which put the trails is such bad shape
that we could make but so miles a
day, driving on low speed most of
the distance. We were 300 miles
from a railroad or civilization when
the storm reached us.
We encountered six inches of snow
i'm the Grand Canyon and in Eagle
Canyon we climbed Battle Mountain,
one of the hardest and toughest roads
in our entire trip. Indian settlers
here and there often directed us over
a trail that is called a road. We en-
cOunteTed q number of WashOuts and
at one place had to ford a wide
stream.
The lowest price we paid for gas
oline was 10 3-S cents in Kansas and
At cents per gallon in Arizona and
Utah. The prices of oil varied from
40 cents to $1.50 per gallon.
TO cross the Colorado river into
Arizona we paid a toll of $3.50, the
most expensive bridge we crossed on
the entire trip.
We paid a heavy toll many nights
to stop at cabin hotel, far distance
from civilization. Many nights were
spent at cattle ranches.
Itinerary of My Round Trip to Cali
fOrnia
left Fostoria, August 14th, in
four-cylinder, five passenger REQ car,
driving West through Northern Indi-
ana and Illinois, crossing the Mississ-
ippi at Clinton, Ia, following the Lin
coin highway to Omaha through rain
and heavy roads; from Omaha took
the Omaha Lincoln and Denver Trail
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

their well filled baskets spread upon
the tables erected by the men on very
short notice. After dinner was clear
ed away all returned to the church
for the afternoon session.
The main issue of the afternoon
was the c. e. Pledge. Rev. Turner
giving a splendid talk on the same.
Twenty-seyen signed the pledge
Rev. Fred Bouse and Mr.. Sam Nc
Kissick were there in the afternoon.
Rev Bouse gave a short talk and Mr..
McKissick sang several selections.
Considering the inclement weather
we have been having exceedingly
good crowds.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
Small Farm for Sale

For the purposes of settling an Estate
| have a % acre farm for sale in good
state of cultivation, within 1 mile of
town with good market, good Public
School including High School, and Three
olic church and school 1t has a good
~ story house, good stable and shed.
and 2 good poultry houses. Wen tiled,
fair fences. Good orchard with variety
of fruit Pike tax all paid out. Possess
ion at once Price for immediate sale
$26O0.00
c. S. YOUNGER,
Attorney for Administrator
Celina, Ohio.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
PUBLIC SALE
OF Land and Personal Property.
MONDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 1916.

commencing at 1 o'clock, l will offer at
public auction, at my place of residence,
Z miles west and 3 miles south of Celina,
A miles west and 11s miles north of Cold
water, and " mile south of Erastus, o.,
real estate described as follows: The N.
W. "a of the N. w. u of the S. " of
Section "a, Washington township, 20 acres
of land
This farm has fair buildings, is good
land and is wei titled. Terms cash Pos
session given March 15, or sooner, should
purchaser so desire.
PERSONAL PROPERTY
One road mare Is years old, gentle,
sound, and a good worker; one good COW,
coming 3 years old win be fresh by day
Of sale; dozen pure bred White Leg
horn chickens; buggy set of buggy har-
ness, 150 bushel of corn 20 bushel of oats,
2 tons of alfalfa hay, IL tons of baled
straw, 60 shocks of fodder, and 10 bushel
of early Ohio potatoes.
TERMS
All sums of $500 and over credit of
o months viii be given purchaser giving
a bankable note drawing 4 per cent in
terest. 4 per cent off for cash.
G. w. kENNARD
Scott a. Knox, auctioneers.
VIM. Bennett, clerk.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
The CHURCHES
NEW CHURCH OF GOD AT WILL
SHIRE TO BE DEDICATED

The new Church of God at Will
shire, of which X. A. Walling is the
pastor, will be dedicated next Sun
day the 9Th. Several able ministers
will be present and the musical part
of the program will be well looked
after.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
LUTHERAN CHURCH

Sunday-school, 8:45 a. m.
German service, 1000 a. m.
English vesper service, 700 p. m.
Sunday-school, 100 p. m.
German service, 200 p. m.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
EARN EOR RENT

200 ACRE FARM, on traction, stop 6S,
between Celina and st. Alarys: must have
good farm machinery and good horses and
come well recommended
E. e. HARBOUR, Pemberton, o.
Both Phones
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
TheArgo
HATCHER BROODER

SEVERAL POINTS or EXCELLENCE
Manufactured from indestructoble ma
terial insulated with air cell asbestos. abb
solutely hreproof
Perfect ventilation.
egg chamber automatically illuminate
meter
No guess work whatever
Burns less oil than any other hatcher
of same capacity.
Perfect regulating device, controls the
flame, ventilation, and moisture.
one filling of lamp does the job
Guaranteed to hatch every hatchable
egg.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
BrOOder-HOVer

mentng, with more or less success, with
Matching devices Of various types,
The failures, as well as every progress
ideal. have contributed toward the pro-
duction of the "ATEo," one Of the most
complete and compact Matching and
brooding devices yet conceived
The paramount essentials in artificial
incubation, are heat, ventilation and
moisture,
We now have a device that automati
cally regulates all OF them perfectly; no
guess work whatever
The "Argo" Is capable Of being chang
ed from a hatcher to a brooder- hover, by
removing the egg trays and turning the
shutters up, on top Of machine; they are
also detachable and can be taken off
when used as "A hover.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
WHAT YoU SHOULD KNOW

If you would know what Big Pete
knows you would buy all your family
shoes right now and save 25c to S1.0O per
pair. adv.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

Hanford's Balsam relieves bunions
Apply for several minutes nightly,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

The Cincinnati Daily Post and the
Democrat, both one year for $500. The
Post is a great market paper.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

The science Of Matching strong, heal
thy chicks by artificial means, Is the
backbone of the poultry industry
For years poultrymen, scientists and
mechanical geniuses have been expert
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

Ask anybody about it-Hanford's
Rnlanm
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

THE UNIT SYSTEM
of raising poultry Is the only practical
method; the "Argo" is just the right size
-i40 eggs for unite, and as your bu-
siness grows increase the units. Poultry
men every where are adopting this sys-
tenn.
Price, freight prepaid to your station:
f-Argo Hatcher Brooder o.. .S14.00
2-Argo Hatcher Brooder.. .$2I.50
cargo Hatcher Brooder. ..$S9.OO
For circulars giving full description ana
lnInrlnntInn nddresa.
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04
Prominent
Ohio City Citizen Beats His
Wife Up
Indignation is Aroused r his Name
Is withheld Unless O1fense
Should be Repeated

The Progress does not take up
family quarrels as rule, but feels
that 1t is justified in the present case
Quite scandal was created in
Ohio City, Monday morning when one
of our prominent citizens beat his
wife up. Several of the neighbors
claim to have seen part of the Incl
dent. We withhold the mans name
for he faithfully promised his wife
that It will never happen again, and
as he is now ashamed Of his actions
he should not be condemned too Sc
verely by other husbands.
Story of the Crime
1t was at least $3.50 in the morn
ing and eye witnesses declare that
he not only beat his wife up, but ac-
tually had the fire going and the cof-
fee pot on before the surprised lady
got to the kitchen and fully realized
how badly she was beaten. Also on
this historic morning all the coal was
gone, and the disgraceful man was
compelled to build a FIRE like his fore
fathers with wood The matter was
reported to Mayor Musgraye and
Marshal Ickes.-Ohio City Progress.
And it's not all-fools day, yet.
Have a heart, Editor Mills,
The Celina Democrat. (Celina, O. [Ohio]) 1895-1921, 1916-02-04

over roads that had been badly wash
ed out from continuous rains.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
LETTER OF APPRECIATION
Of Act of Firemen in Decorating De.
ceased Members Graves

Chief Engineer Hunt is in receipt OF
the following letter from Mrs. Lottie
Morse Reed Of this city, in apprecia-
ton Of the decoration by the firemen
on Memorial day, Of the grave Of her
father, the late Henry T. Morse, who
was for many years chief engineer of
the Augusta fire department. The Gus
tom of decorating the graves of de-
ceased members Of the fire department
has been maintained by the depart
ment for a number of years
ITO the Chief Engineer and Members
of the Augusta Fire Department:
With sincere feeling of gratitude 1
wish to express to you all my deepest
thanks for honoring the memory Of my
dear father with the beautiful flowers
on Memorial day. The expression of
such thought touches me indeed most
deeply.
His labor in the fire department
service was long and faithful, and aft
er his retirement from the depart
ment his mind and heart were always
filled with the deepest interest for it's
welfare and progression, and it is my
earnest prayer that the memory Of
MIN will always remain hallowed with
in your hearts. Again l thank you all.
Every sincerely yours,
''I.OTTIE MORSE REED"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09

The name Of The Great Divide" is
known to everyone, many have read
the book, and many have seen the play
on the legitimate stage, but never be-
fore has the public had the opportun-
lty to see this wonderful story in req
life This feature was produced in the
Grand Canyon of the Colorado, and
the scenes are Of gigantic splendor.
The V. L. S. E. concern has spared no
expense to produce this famous play
and make it one of the greatst photo.
dramas ever made. House Peters and
Ethel Clayton play the leading roles
and surpass even themselves in any
production hitherto. Not too much Of
praise can be said about this feature
as 1t is real work of art and leaves
an impression that will not be forgot
ten.
Today the last episode of Graft"
VIII be shown, and those who have
been following this popular serial will
be more than interested to see how the
final wind-up comes out
weekly news picture will also be
shown with many interesting topics
Between Midnight" new comedy
With Harry Depp, will be enjoyed by
all.
The many friends of Lillian Gish
will be pleased to learn that she will
be shown in her latest Triangle re-
lease Sold for Marriage" With this
picture Fatty Arbuckle will appear in
the Keystone comedy THE Other
Man" on next Monday and Tuesday
Advt.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
SETH WILLIAMS IND,
RELIEF CORPS HOLDS
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Seth Williams Independent Relief
Corps held its annual memorial service
for deceased sisters Thursday after
noon at G. A. r. hall with a good at
tendance and carried out a very i'm
pressive order Of exercises. On ac-
count of the rain the service was held
indoors rather than at the monument
at Mt. Pleasant cemetery. where 1t is
usually held.
AS the name Of each Of the Sc de-
parted sisters Of the roll Of honor was
read flower was placed upon the al
ter, which was surrounded with ever
green wreaths. Mrs. James e. Lippin-
colt, president, presided at the meet
ing and the mistress Of ceremonies
was Mrs. Arthur Brown, past presi-
dent. The other officers were: Flower
bearer, Mrs. William McDavid; wreath
bearers, Mrs. George E. Gay and Mrs
Melissa Hilton; chaplain. Mrs. Sarah
Moore; chorister, Mrs. Elizabeth Roll
Inns; orator, Mrs. Florence Littlefeld:
conductress, Mrs. Nellie Small; guard
Mrs. Henry G. Staples: color bearers
Mrs. Lucy Ware, Mrs. Frances Mich
OILS. Mrs. Jennie Stone and Miss Mat
tie Davis. Songs were sung at the ser
vice. At the close Of the ceremony re-
freshments were served.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
MADISON
Children's Sunday to Be Observ.
ed in Congregational
Church
FIRST AID PLANNED BY 10.
AL CONCERN

Next Sunday will be observed as
Childrens day at the Congregational
church. The usual morning service
and the Sunday school session will be
combined and there will be a special
offering for the missionary work Of
the Sunday school Publishing Society.
Sunday evening Rev. F. H. Means will
speak on a temperance topic, New
Jersey Moonshine." to be followed by
a talk on conditions in Maine
The annual Junior Exhibition Of the
Madison High school will be held next
Friday evening in the Congregational
church.
The Great Northern Paper CO. is
to soon establish a room in one corner
of their Office for first aid. where i'm
mediate attention can be given to in
jured employees. This will be a con-
venience that has long been needed
and will be much appreciated.
Mrs. A. G. Barber Of Reading, Mass
gave an address in the Methodist
church Wednesday evening under the
auspices Of the Women's Foreign Mis-
sionary Society. Mrs. Barber is super
intendent Of the Jubilee work for the
New England branch Of the society
She has travelled all over the world
and gave a very interesting talk on
conditions as they exist in foreign
countries at the present time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Patrick, who
for the past few days have been the
guests of Mrs. Patrick's brother,
George Rushworth. left town Thurs
day morning for their home in Law
renee, Mass, making the trip in their
automobile.
A meeting of tie Women's Associa-
ton Of the Congregational church will
be held on June II at the residence of
Mrs. Mabel Weston, the hostesses be-
ing Mrs. Mabel Hilton. Miss Evie Wes-
ton and Mrs Weston. The Schauffer
Missionary Training School will be
the subject of the meeting.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
Mrs. Lawson's Birthday

Mrs. Abbie B. Lawson celebrated her
Goth birthday Wednesday. June {, at
the home of ner daughter, Mrs. Alonzo
Chesley. She received many gifts,
among the beautiful flowers.
Early in the afternoon. Mrs. Lawson
took an auto ride with her grandson,
Merle Chesley, and later entertained
guests among whom were: DR.. W.
Scott Hill, Mrs. c. S. Moulton. Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Towne and son, Hon. and
Mrs. w. E. Swift and daughter. Mrs.
c. S. Fogg, Mrs. Louise Nutting. Mrs.
w. L. Brown, Miss Augusta Handy,
Miss Ruth Whitney, all of Augusta !;
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Snow of Manches-
ter Refreshments of ice cream and
cake We're served
A guest declares that the occasion
was delightful and that the pink cheeks
and vivacity of this lady of 80 years
were worth going far to see. The only
ill effect which Mrs. Lawson suffered.
was a slight hoarseness probably from
the mild excitement and unusual strain
upon her voice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
county.

Train Ga on the Maine Central Rail
road, which goes west from Augusta at
e.s9 A. NJ, daily except Sundays, met
with a slight mishap Thursday morn
ing in the upper yard while approach
ing the station. The train was moving
very slowly at the time and was stop
ped Immediately after the trouble be-
came known, but had the train been
running at it's usual rate Of speed as
between stations the record Of the &C
cidea: might have read differently. The
trouble was with locomotive 46l and
was due to the breaking OF shaft
which supports the brake shoes be-
tween the first and second driving
wheels on the east side Of the ioco'no-
tive, which allowed one side OF the
breaking machinery to drop to the
track. The train was worked down to
the station and temporary repairs were
made, after which the train resumed
its journey. being 10 minutes late oue
OF Augusta.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
keyes.Gray

Miss Annie Gray CT this city, daugh-
ter of Mrs. Scott Gray, was married
recently in Fredericton, N. B., to Lewis
Y. Keyes. formerly of Belfast, the
wellknown orchestra leader. Mr..
Reyes has been for some time the
leader of an orchestra in Fredericton
and was joined there by Miss Gray
on the day their marriage took place,
Rev. ]. E. Wilson performing the
ceremony. They expect to pass the
summer there. Miss Gray is a grad
uate Of the Belfast High school, in the
class of 1905, and was a member of
the basketball team that year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
MT. VERNON

Stephen Barton has had as guests at
his cottage near Parker's pond his niece,
Miss Sadie Riccius of Worcester Mass
and Mr.. and Mrs. Butler and daughter OF
Northampton, Mass. They have now re-
turned to their homes.
II. II. Chamberlain is making extern
sive improvements on his buildings.
7. II. Talcott and A W. Paine of Eos
ton are at Stevens Camp on Parker s
pond. Mr.. Stevens is building cottages on
the lot formerly owned by II. A. Com
stock and SO far has orders to fill them
as fast as completed. This is an ideal
place for a summer outing as good fish
ing, good board and an exceptionally fine
spring of water are among the attrac,
tons. A fine salmon weighing 10 pounds
was recently taken from the pond by
Howard Stevens and another not quite
as large by party from Livermore
Falls. Black bass are also coming to
shore in large numbers.
w. H. Chadbourne. the lumberman, Is
filing up his band saw mill at the outlet
of Parkers pond to saw his winters cut
Of lumber.
The house owned by Merton Jacobs re-
Gently occupied by Russell Turner is be-
ing newly painted.
Mrs. Eber Chesley is still confined to
the house unable to walk except a very
little with the use of crutches
The many friends Of Mrs. II. S. Russ
will be glad to hear that her health is
steadily improving.
The Russ cottage on Flying pond is oc-
cunied at present by family from Penn
sylvania.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-06-09
OPERA HOUSE
Today and Saturday Hazel Dawn in
1.-THE Feud Girl" 18th Chapter Of
1.-THE Girl and the Game" and 9th i.
ers,

Unusually beautiful and striking To-
cations have been selected for this
story Of the Georgia mountains, in
which Hazel Dawn is starred as a wild
mountain girl until sudden metamor-
phosis brings her into more up-to-date
and attractive clothes.
The massing of the clans, and their
deploying through the forests, are es-
pecially effective, and add a real thrill
to the picture. The case is we'll chosen,
and capable. In it are Arthur Morri-
son, Hardee kirkland, Irving Cum
mings. Russell Simpson, Gertrude
Norman, George Majeroni and Edna
Holland.
Also the 18th chapter Of THE Girl
and the Came" featuring Helen
Holmes. Monday and Tuesday George
Beban in "Pasquale."