davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
STARKSBORO

Herbert Field of Ferrisburgh has pur-
chased the John Crowley farm and TAX
en- possession, Mr., Crowley will remain
there for a while.
Frank Emerson has been transferred
from Camp Devens to Rock Island,
ILL.,, for period of 2S days, to attend
an automobile school He has made
application to return home during the
busy season.
Nathan and Earl Morrill, will not be
called until fall, also Earl Dolan, they
having received permission to serve on
the farm this summer
A letter has just been received from
Harlan Bostwick, who had not been
heard from for some time, stating that
he is well and happy. He is stationed
at London, Eng.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
BURROUGHS FOR FARM WORK
War Department Anxious to Aid Agri-
culture

War Department Anxious to Aid Agri-
culture
For the purpose of augmenting agri-
cultural production it is the intention
of the War Department to grant FUR
loughs to enlisted men to enable them
to engage in farming during the present
season. Commanding officers may
grant such furloughs within prescribed
rules whenever it appears they Will
contribute to increase farm production.
Furlought will be for short periods
largely for seeding and harvesting time,
They will not be granted to enlisted
men of or above the grade of first ser
geant, nor in any organization that
has been ordered to move or is IN trans
it from points of mobilization or tram
ing to a port of embarkation.
Furloughs granted for farm work
will be without pay and allowances, eX-
cept that enough pay will be retained
in each case to meet allotments in force
on the day of the order, war-risk IN
surance, and pledges on Liberty bonds
For specially qualified experts in agri-
culture, furloughs may be granted by
the Secretary of War upon application
by the Secretary of Agriculture, pro-
yiding such furloughs are voluntarily
accepted by the persons for whom APP
plication is made.
Individual applications for furloughs
submitted by relatives will be on a
form to be furnished by the local draft
boards. Two sections are to be made
out and presented to the local board
which will complete the form -,
Further information may be obtained
by applying to Rufus Wainwright, Mid
dlebury.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
SERVICE FLAGS

Service flags are selling at ~ cents
each at the Register Office Size 2 x3ft
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
SAW MILL FOR SALE

Two houses on Chapman Hill and
the saw mill located in the village of
Middlebury and known as the Upper
mill will be sold by me as administra-
tor to close the estate.
This mill has good water power,
could be bought at a very reasonable
price, and presents good opening for
the development of good mill bust
ness.
M oaMfouA Adnop
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
THE PUBLIC IS INVITED

election by Past Masted J. L. Dewitt
after which refreshments were served
in the Banquet Hall
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-05-03
40 Years Old

With people in middle life many
a case Of NERVES" or "brain flag"
may be traced to overtaxed or weak
ened eyes. frequently the sufferer
can see quite clearly, and unless one
has had a competent optometrist
make a thorough and authoritative
examination of the eyes the trouble
is usually attributed to some other
cause.
Yours truly,
A. D. BARTER
OptOfnetrist I'm Middlebury
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
eta uskoisitts

@Gnnat oapat f~irioitettii, ettG tc
iisfoiiitte, ett1 Seeiiis on &ristus
Sitnalan Boifa, ia etta tie iaiiitte
el6mGn, iisfon fautta b6nen ninteen.
IA. Sob. 90: 81.
@tpanf. Sobonnes firioittaesioon
fertomlista &errnurte Seeiifien Ella
mGstd ia paeIlufiesta tdGlld moan
pGGIlG. on tnbtoniit fiinnittGG litfi.
on buomion etrp6Gsi1 @ristifIen
iitmoluitteer. $eti fertomltfienia
aIiisia tho BON eiiin tton inbimiIIi.
ieItd idrieItd min perdti foIotiin a.
iian. Sitmalon fonun libofii titIe.
miien, oioittoen pieId ettd tdntd ia.
no olifin title Sitmala. @oelIeen III
fiesiamne t1td etpanfeIiiimia, bito.
monmrte fiiirtfa t1rn6 efpanfeIista
oifein paIaa bnIusta ianba toto ipn-
Tin IangenneeIIe maoiImolIe iitIis.
toa ia tietdfp1fii teboG tiior Iibofii
tiiIIeen innan SitmaIdIlista maies.
teettiiittn, moirtoa ia flinniaa. Seer.
tomitienia Ioppii oiasia ban firioit.
tao niitd ibonio opehtfiia, ioita Ses
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
emnri rps,uaps $iefarisia.

@iirne iouliitinin alfitpitolella oil
mitiiban iiomoIoinen liiferntesleii'
tue olesfeIIiit Bietarisia lttfealtots'
ia ia tdnoin ioirtuniit erdioert Yie'
tarisio npfpidGn min tatpollistcr
rostpoliisoin blionrion eiineefit. Sum
~ieitrite, iobon ilurIii 8 benfilod, loit
fosia fafii noisto, famar mum 10
p. inaIIa of oatolla matfolla boz
telIistaan Sutren Eollifooun mar
rella ioattomdsia ~uuiuoatta ieiirii.
eeieen fiiiiIiipoa roitfpasbenttloa
Siiomen oiemalle, faofpitttt beioat
noin 200-SOD metrid botelliStd
toinen auto, ipfa nopeasti aiot bel
odn obitieen IA tddntpi iitten pet
odn eteenid min ppidboptfden pei.
ban mttonful @amalla bpoffdl'
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

nieraaSto aiitosta 7 dlestettita mites
f1, ioista neliG oil iotilaspiifitltn
puettipo, iltomalaisten aiitoor ia u
lboten iieIlG oIetpia retpoltpereiIla,
f1sfihpGt beib1n a~stiirnaarl aiitosta,
iotta be mitfa iaiiihpat tarfastna BET
Dan pasiinia. Euntemattomat eihp1t
fuitenfaan mibinfGdn pasfitarfos-
tifieen rpbtpneet, paan riistinGt a.
leila itbaten iiiomalaiIilta beioat
rabanfa ia MUTT f~alleitemfa. N6in
rpostettiin iuomaIaiieen i~eltrreefeen
fituIlfpalta nelidlti eli benfiIoItG le'
ia 8endiGn eta Siionen rabasia
noin 100000 MT, brilionttifet for
marenfaot, foIme miesten fitltofeI.
loo p~erineen 3. M. tdfparoo bbteenid
noin 10000 MT. ariposto. &poS.
ton lioritettloon fGGnIimGt rostpot
oiitonia prpdri ia IGbtimGt fiireesti
oiomoan Wetpsfille pSin. SGmm6s.
tpfiestd bientan toinniittiiaon BRIT.
timdt iiiomolaiiet Iibted oinnoor
beitG tafoo, mittto biiomaiimatfin
autonio olefpon ep6funnosia. Gen
forioaminer tuei ionfitn merron al.
foa, icrrfo idIteen OF endd tiirbo
Idbted rosspoia tatoa aiornnan. Mpos
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

Jus pltbui opetlislapiillenia pG5Ga
ennen fitolemaonla, iolloin bGtl oil
beibGt jGttGnpG, min fuin Iompaat
iatiien fesfelle. N1islG pitbeisia ia
mariinfin plimdispopilliiesia ruto-
rfiesia, eiiintpp bdrlen Gireton raf-
falttenia, Ell ainpastaan o~petuslapiia
(usfoipaiiio) moan fofo langennlttta
ibmistuntaa fobtaan.
Haitd faiffia tabtoo apostoli IT,
moittaa TOTO langemleelle ibnisilt-
pltIle, ia minfG tGbben9 @postoli
itie ianoo: @ttG usfoiiitte. Siis
apostoli on nGitd firioittanit us
tottatuafii. Mattta terenfG ustotta.
motif. Sietpsti niioen iotta eitpGt
lpield usto. Sis rlGr1G oapat fir
ioitetut Ell ainoastaan itstopaisten,
paan mposfin epGltstoisten iistotta
tputii ia iilldp1 beistG titleefin us
fotDoiiia. Sa min usfottomatfin
foahpat elamGr, uston tu,tta bGnen
nimeeniG.
Ipostoli ianoo 1 I. ID M. sSa ia.
no tlsIi Iibotn. ia aiui meioan ieas.
ionsi,c ia. me ndimuEe binett fttnni.
-.
aria, minimum niroon poion funni-
an SiGstG, tapmd arripoa ia tott,tt-
ia.
SGn1d totiiiis, libatii tullut Jana,
on MT meiIl1 firioitettiina raarta-
titsfnmtme iofn on nioen liiton e.
tponfeliuni ia ionta ptimend on Sii
malan poifa Seeius &ristlis. Sos
ia titnd MT on aitpan iitd parten
firioitettlt eta ME iisfoiiimnte, min
GlfGGmmne tofi olfo tottelemattomia
tGIle litloiielle 1Gnelle ia tosfapa
itiefin meta boiifutteleei,sfo
iaroen: SOFIA uSfoo Hojan
pGalIe bGneIld on iianfaiffinen elG-
ma, tpaan iofa Ell itsto poion pGdlle,
banen pibd elGndG nGtandn
tpoan SSii1nalon piba ppipb banen
pdGllGniG. ga poian pGGIle usfo-
on iiiilri ie fun nsfoo len
etpanfelilrmin ianan iofa on firioi-
aiipan iit1 narten eta me us
T6mG aisto on ie,iofa
litetaan nellie part9ursfmtoeffi, ill
Ia lie iaattoa meiSdn omafiemIne
.ristufienL tiiotl libufii titlleeen ia-
nan, jorfa faiitta on faiffi tebtp, ia
b1ntG 81 ole mitGGn. Sob.
1: 8. TGmG usfo i~oattaa meiodn
toto htomafunnnn ia faiten tai.
paam berratii iilld mitG &ristiis
IN iitG olenttte mefin. SppstGpd
ianotaanfin: "WSeio1n usforn1le on
e Doitto, iofa mnaiImat poitti."
SGtd faiffia iIntoittaa nellie tdi-
lille ie etpanfeliatiti, iofa on firioi'
ettd me iistoiiimrlne.
s. Oiala.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25

totiIaiinuoesio oil ntitittaman iuo.
malaiien ia erGan rosipon wGlilla
ipntpnpt fabaffa, ioIloin rostpo oil
fooottamut erGilta fiomalaiiilta
rpostGmGniG Ioqnpafot iosia oil
10000 mi. ibeffi ia ioutii tamd
main ollen beti tafaiiin %iaionalai.
file. SuomaloiftIla Ell olliit ppt
miiiita maboolIiil1ttta, faiin palata
tafaifin botelliinia ia matfastaa
Sltuneen.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-04-25
7 O %
JdIkaa LdpamatOia!

ia enempitin tuIee ussin AIus- Satsin nautittuo.
Arv. Apteekari: N6yrimmat kiitokset. siitR
Lapamato laakkeesta jonka NINA tilaisin. siliR
ei lahtenyt varsin 200 jalkaa mutta yli 100 jaIk an
yarmasti, ia nyt olen NIX. toinen mics. Me-
laakkeet text tehtavansa, ia olen sydameliisestf
kiitollinen. A.
piirsi.. Kalle MAXI. Augusta, Mont.
ALIVE .SATSI, apteekari Lignellin erityipen
keksint0. Kaksink ~ertainen voima. Tama iIAke.
tappaa yarmasti Lapamadot, Su~kkulamadot.
ia kaikki vatsassa olevat madot.-Matoien,
tuntomerkit ovat; VHanteita rinnan ALA. munt-
%tuvaista kipua vatsessa, kova ruokahalu. eli rms
okahalun .puute, vatsen taytelaisyys, oksentami.
men, tahi. taipuminen oksentamaan, siniset
renkaat. silmien ALA, painon vaheneminen ia
epamiellyttavia %tunteita vatsassa ia sisAlmyf.
sessa. Monet ~karsivat tatA yleisesti, tulokseneI
omituisesta NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ia mont
joka on sairas eika ldyda mitiRn huojennustS
tayallisista lahkkeistA Tuskilleen, kRrsii ma.
doista yaikka Ell niita olekaan nakynyt ~tarvetta
-Tama lapamatolaake on tullut tnnnetum-
maksi ia .suositummaksi kuhn mikiRn mum
laake Amerikassa.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
TRANSFERS RE-
CORDED DURING
THE PAST WEEK

Aug. 8-H. J. Smelser and wife and
Ed Thunderstorm to Earnest D. Char
les, lot Z and VIZ of lot 8, in block
23. s1.OO and other valuable consid-
erations.
Aug. 8-H. ]. Smelser and wife and
Ed. Thunderstorm to Elmer P. Wal
ters, lot 9 and E19 of lot 8, block %
Consideration 81 90 and other valuable
consideration.
Aug. 12-Detlef Peters to Harry W
Hartman, SWA Of 33-1047. Con-
sideration $4,000.
Aug. 12-Harry w. Hartman and
wife to H. H. Dee, the SWA of 33-
1O-47. Consideration 100000.
Aug. 12-Fred Henni to Olive l.
McKellips, one half interest in the
N1a of SEA of S-11-43. Consider,
alton $1,6O0O0.
Aug. 7-Charles Herbert johnson
and wife to George hammers, the Sc a
17-9-43. Consideration sl.00 and 9th
er valuable consideration.
Aug. 9-Homer G. Votaw and wife
to William W. Votaw, the SEA of 13'
1O-43 Consideration $3.5OoOO.
Aug. 9-William W. Votaw anc
wife to the Parker Bros. Land Co., the
SEA of 13-1O-43. Consideration
81 ,0OO,O 90,
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
BAND CONCERT TO BE
HELD NEXT SUNDAY

Sunday, August 18th, the Julesburg
Concert Band will give All open air
concert at the Court House park in
Julesburg, commencing at 300 P. NJ.
The summer concert season is about
over and the band is trying to make
the remainedr of the concerts to be
played better than ever before. Prac-
tice is being held twice weekly and the
band members are putting in consistent
efforts in trying to make the concerts
success.
One of the main features Of the con-
cert to be given next Sunday will be
a baritone solo by Joe Labaree. Fol-
lowing is the complete program:
Vivian March G. McFall
A Night in June, serenade------King
Baritone Solo
Dream of Heaven Walt1--A. W. Bauer
(Continu,d on Last Page
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
SYSTEMATIC ROBBERY OF
DEPOT is STOPPED

Last week a railroad detective ar.
rived in this city and began investiga.
tons concerning the systematic rob.
bing of the freight room of the depot
in this city. He was here only few
days when he had William E. Grogan
taken into custody. Mr.. Grogan has
been night helper at the depot for the
past several weeks. Previous to mov-
ing here he was employed in the depot
at Brule, Nebr., and while there many
articles were found to be disappearing
When brought before Judge Burke
on last Saturday Mr.. Grogan plead
guilty to the charge of larcency and
was given sentence of from one to
two years in the state penitentiary
Sheriff Thunderstorm took the prisoner
to Canon City and returned on Mon
day evening of this week.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
TWO STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
ARE FOUND IN THIS CITY

Sheriff Brown of Garden City, kas.,
arrived in this city last week, in re-
sponse to word from Sheriff Humber
stone of this city that two cars, which
were stolen at that place had been ap-
pretended here One of the cars had
been purchased by F. H. Gibson and
Harry Gilchrist and the other had been
bought by Mr.. Hallquist of the north
table. These gentlemen bought the
cars in good faith. thinking them to
be the property of the young man who
sold them, but on arrival of Sheriff
Brown it was found that the two cars
were the ones that were stolen in
Kansas. The thief has not been ap-
pretended yet, but it has been learned
that he has enlisted in the army, SO his
apprehension will be only matter of
time.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
RURAL EXPRESS
LINE ORGANIZED
in THIS CITY

Last week Mr. S. f. Norton of the
Highways Transport Committee was
in our city in interest of the Rural
Motor Express Lines. which are help
ing take care of the matter of trans
portation in war times.
These motor trucks will leave Den.
YER, loaded with freight for the out.
lying towns and rural communities
Supposing for instance farmer
had a hog, cow or some article that
he wished to dispose of, but didn't
have enough to fill out car to ship
With the Rural Motor Express hi
could send it to market as cheap a:
if he were sending car load Thi:
is one of the main objects of the pro
position, to help the farmers market
their products.
This plan has been tried in the east
ern states and has proven to be {
great success. Now that the govern
ment is needing all of the railroad
facilities for the transportation OF
troops and supplies, this will become
a necessity, in order to relieve the con
gested conditions.
Mr.. J. C. Wagner and e. A. Reet
were selected as a committee in thi:
city to handle this Motor EXPIRES:
Line, and anyone interested in the pro
position can see these gentlemen ant
they will explain the matter thor
oughly.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
DISTRICT NO. 4: SOUTH TABLE

What is wrong with some of our
Sunday school members. They have
been missed the past few Sundays.
Come peolpe, "Put Your Shoulder To
the Wheel"
John Detmer is cutting millet on his
farm near Holyoke
About a half inch of rainfall fell
here Monday night.
The Martin, From and Carter fam
lilies had excellent luck in fishing,
while on their picnic Sunday, they
catching about thirty-five fish.
J. c. Penney and daughter Louise,
were in Julesburg Saturday.
Carl Bergner and Charles Lamar
drove a number of cattle to Jules
burg Sunday.
"Father, what did you do during the
war;" ! nursed you while your
mother was selling flags"
Louise and Mabel Penney spent
Monday with Mrs. Herman Detmer,
and while there they went to the mel
Ion patch thinking they had found
a ripe mellon, but low. it was white
yet. What did they do with it? Ask
the birds.
Herman Schmidt of Newman Grove.
is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Her
man Detmer.
Frank Bergner and son Carl were
in Julesburg Saturday.
Will Detmer has been in town so
many times during the last ten days,
that we couldn't keep track of him
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
SOUTHWEST TABLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Hughes visit
ed at r. C. McNally's Sunday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs G. A. Hogan and Mr.
and Mrs. Will Fender were shopping
in Julesburg Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. Joe Zersen finished breaking
sod for John McNally and will start
drilling wheat for him soon.
L. NJ. Hogan attended the ball game
in Ovid last Sunday afternoon.
G. A. Hogan finished cutting his
hog millet. which is very good
R. c. McNally is threshing and his
wheat is not turning out very good
L. NJ Hogan had another good rain
Sunday evening about Y inch of wat
er fell.
Mrs. Roger Scribner and daughter
Continued on ,ast page)
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
ROY E. STEVENSON NOW
LOCATED IN NEW STORE

Roy E. Stevenson has this week fin
ished moving his Jewelry store into
his new quarters ON Main street. and
we will say that this will make one Of
the classiest jewelry stores in this en-
tire section. The building into which
he moved has been renovated and re-
modelled giving Mr.. Stevenson ample
room to handle his large amount Of
trade which he has.
A partition has been made in the
building, making a separate room for
the handling of the Brooks Automatic
Phonograph, for which he is county
agent for. The windows have also
been remodeled, affording him space
to display his many articles of jewel
ry.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
BEACHVILLE NEWS

Millet harvest has begun.
"Cy" Westman visited at Bennet's
Sunday
Harry Petrie was at Ed Donnelly's
Sunday.
The threshers were at H. E. Reich
elt's the first of the week.
Otis and Martha Kissack spent Sum-
day evening in Ovid at the Pat O'Con-
nor home.
Ben and Sadie Lindgren and Esther
Donnelly returned Saturday from
Fort Morgan, Cheyenne and other
points.
Glenn Goddard had the misfortune
to be bitten by Dave Lounsberry's dog
last week. Glen is still limping from
the effects of it.
Mrs. l.. w. Kissack and children,
Mrs. and Mr.. Dave Lounsberry, Mrs.
Torgeson, Mrs Garret and Lou Peter
sen were at Chris Lounsberry's Sum-
day.
Miss Elsie Lundy visited with Maud
Hiatt two days last week. Elsie was
home for weeks vacation from her
oeeiSo os eSASpAoiiS oPSAoSoh o.
Miss Mable Reeder of Gering, Nebr.,
spent the latter part of last week at
the kissack home. She is visiting
with relatives in Ovid this week.
Sunday visitors at Frank Austin's
were Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Heller, Roy
Heller and family, George Ustler and
wife, Bill and Fred Woodlands and
families, and "Billy" McVey.
About sixty people gathered at the
VIM. Blacketer home Saturday even
ing in farewell party to "Billy"
McVey, who intends to enlist in the
U. S. Marines after visiting with his
folks in Louisiana. Dancing was par
ticipated in by the young folks while
the children played games in another
room, and the older folks visited and
watched the dancing At late hour
cake and ice cream were served and
everyone went home declaring Mrs.
Blacketer an ideal hostess. "Billy"
left for Louisiana Tuesday
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
INTERESTING NOTES FROM OUR
live COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS
MANY INTERESTING EVENTS HAPPEN

Is New Correspondent That's Added To
Already Large Corps; Sedgwick, South Table,
District Number 4, Are Among the Many
Live Wires Throughout the County That
Help To Make This Branch Big Success
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
H. O, WIGGINS HAS AN
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

H. o. Virgins had the misfortune
with his new Buick car last week to
run into the large show window OF the
Cash store, breaking the glass. Mr.
Wiggins has had his new car only
short time, and in starting it, he for
got the different shifts of the work
ings of the car, and instead of backing
as he intended, the car went forward
Fortunately no one was hurt, the on,
ly damage done being the breaking OF
the window.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
PROGRAM AT II. f. CHURCH

The following Patriotic program will
be given Sunday evening August 18,
at the NJ. E. church:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
DELEGATES HARMONIOUS THROUGHOUT
O. S. Humberston, Sheriff; Jess Johnson, Treas;
Emma Carlson, Co. Supt; J. A. McClary, ASS
SCISSOR; Mrs. Nellie Nichols, Co. Clerk; G. E.
Lowe, Coroner; E. c. Hamilton, Surveyor and
H. H. Hodges and Ed Fischer, Commissioners

The Republican County Assembly at
Julesburg last Saturday nominated a
County Ticket that is thoroughly COM
petent and deserving throughout.
The only contest for nomination is
in the office of Commissioner. H. H.
Hodges and Ed Fischer were both de-
signated; Hodges receiving the great
er number of votes. The September
Primaries will determine which one of
these shall be the Party Candidate.
Hon. H. P. Burke of Sterling was
present and addressed the assembly.
His picture of the barbarians against
whom our country is fighting was
clean cut and vivid. Fron this he
pointed out the true American course
in the war, and defined the plans and
purposes of the Republican Party in
the work of winning the war.
The assembly was harmonius and
the best of feeling prevailed through
out. At the afternoon session the
following designations were made:
County Clerk and Recorder---
T. L 4
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15

Z. Shovel the grain over and spread
out in a thin layer to dry. Drying
may be facilitated by frequent shovel
ing.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1918-08-15
PROGRAM AT THE HIPP
THEATRE FOR COMING WEEK

Friday
Douglas Fairbanks in 1.-THE Mar
From The Painted Post" IL and 22c
Saturday
Mountain Dew, a picture of a girl
who learned to read and write guarded
by the schoolmaster and comedy
"His Baby DOLL"
Monday
Charley Chaplin in one of his great
comedys; also a drama.
Wednesday
"The Haunted House" and a COM
edy, "A Dark Room Secret"
Watch for Bill Hart on Friday, Aug
10Th.