davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
CATHOLIC. CHILDREN RECEIVE
COMMUNION

One hundred and twenty-three chill
dren, forty-four of them boys and
seventy mine girls took their First Con-
munion at Holy Trinity Church last
Sunday morning during the solemn
High Mass Service at 900 o'clock.
The members of the boys class were as
follows:
Richard Baer, John Esser, John
Goblirsch, Louis Groebner, Walter Lieb,
Edmund Ries, Eugene Tauer, Alfred
Zupfer, Erwin Arbes, George Dusel,
Erwin Fast, Stanley Gaag, Melvin
Matsch, George Polta, Roman Teynor,
Lawrence Wallner, Carl Gassner, Felix
Postel, Norbert Vogel, Edward Zeug,
Charles Buechner, Raymond Couche,
Edwin Gruber, Alex Leck, Arnold Her.
men, Edmund Koop, Jerome Ochs,
Joseph Schneider, Roman Sebald, John
Ruby, Nicholas Hartung, Raymond
Arbes, Roman Gag, John Dittrich,
Roman Miklas, Herbert Portner, Clar-
ence Brust, Ralph Baumann, Erwin
Grau, Victor Soukup, Raymond Rein
hart, Raymond Domeier, Joseph Aschen-
brenner, Louis Ne;decker. 81
The members of the girls class were:
Sophie Soukup, Sophie Kuehn, Mary
Schloegel, Bertha Schloegel, Myrtle
Fischer, Annie Lieb, Emma Seifert,
Alice P1ocker, Alma Holm, Rosa Kxetsch,
lima Fish, Ellen Fish, Minnie Waibel,
Mary Ruby, Catherine Schaefer, Elsie
Kraus, Grace Schmidt, Lau1ene Lest,
Lucy Miller, Lucy Emmerich, Agnes
Goblirsch, Frida KALI, Hildegard Lieb,
Mildred Matsch, Florence Murphy,
Eleanor Neemann, Irene Ochs, Bretha
Prom, Stella Ranweiler, Rose Safert,
Jennie Schnobrich, Eleanor Wartha,
Anna Van Uden, Viola Ranweiler, Rose
Amann, Helen Brewers, Miriam Bur-
meister, Mona Dorm, Mary Dietz, Al
varez Groebner, Crezentia Hauser, Rose
Helget, Hildegard Henle, Esther Janni,
lille Juenemann, Helen Koop, Catherine
Llebl, Stella Mueller, Lauretta Rausch,
Sophie Scheurich, Anna Saelens, Florence
Schluck, Cecilia Schlugel, Anna Smasal,
Eleanor Tastel, Olivia Wartner, Elisabeth
Zupter, Lydia Doom, Lena Doom, Emily
Loke, Aegedia Ochs, Isabella Schreiner,
Marie Vande Were, Mary Zangl, Hide
gard Amann, Emilia Dauer, Laura
t1lzen, Florence Forster, Margaret Har-
tung, Gertrude Lindmeyer, Elvera Keute,
Barbara Domeier, Marcella Schmid,
Otillia Schuck, Viola Rothmeier, Vero-
MICA Boettger, Aurelia Simmet, Martha
Prokosch, Viola thinner. $50. - J.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
OBITUARY!
3.Elss 2 = 2 I19
PIONEER OF NEW ULM DIES

Saturday afternoon at 100 o'clock
Albert Behnke one Of che pioneer resi-
dents Of this city passed away atsthe
home of his daughters Mrs. Ida Bobleter
and Mrs. l.. G. Vogel on South Mime
sofa Street. Death was due to old age
and the usual complications Of advancing
years. He had been in bed for only
two days. Before that he took his walk
up town almost every day.
The deceased was born in Mecklen-
burg, Schwerin, Germany, August 20,
1880 and was therefore nearly 88 years
old when he passed away. He came to
America with his, parents August 16,
1854, first stopping in Chicago where
they remained but short time, coming
west from there and arriving in New
Ulm June 20, 1856. The deceased took
a homestead in the town of Milford where
he lived until after the Indian Massacre.
Since that time he has lived in New Ulm
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

Rev. r Manthey, Of Blue Earth will
deliver 4 sermon at the local Bethel
church Sunday at II a. IS He will
be at the Nicollet Bethel Church in the
afternoon.
q The Misses Ella and Selma Bethke
left for Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Loretto, MINI. last Saturday, where til.
will spend their summer vacation : ,-
friends and relatives. They expect
come back when school starts. !,
! The, milling plants Of the city h.
closed down for the balance Of the cl5
year which ends June 30ths While thu, a
is nothing definite known as yet as
the time Of reonening they hope to b.;
ablesto get in wheat enough so that they
may start up the first of July. Both of
the large plants are trying to keep their
force employed and SO far most Of the
men are still at work altho some of them
have found other occupation temporarily.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

s Bernhard Matsch vis it led with II his
brother Joseph Matsch at the st. Peter
Insane I: Asylum yll1 ll last Yfek Wednesday
4 The Concordia Club members had a
picnic at Clear Lake Sunday. The
party went in automobiles early in the
morning. All enjoyed the day i'm
mensely. .
City Clerk Backer and Councillor
Filsen went to Minneapolis yesterday
on business connected with the trans
portation Of the oil supply Of the city.
It seems that the oil can be had but the
railroad companies can not transport
it. z
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Hackbarth gave
a dinner party in honor of Charles Herzog
last Wednesday. Charles left Saturday
for Minneapolis where he will take short
course at the University in mechanics,
from there he will leave for one of the
training camps.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

Mrs. Kate Haeberle has received word
from her son Henry that he has already
become a corporal. Henry left with
the Camp Lewis contingent. He has
had a great deal of experience as q leader
in his work as physical director and
there is little doubt that his promotion
will be rapid and sure as he is Of the
quick, lively, enthusiastic disposition
that makes him natural leader.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

At the weekly skat tournament held
mt Turner Hall Monday evening Ernst
W1ehsrski won the first prize with Fl
met games. H. P. Bastian with 41l4
met points won second prize and Root.
Williams was again in line for the third
prfz@ which he won with a club solo
against 4 matadores. The at tend ance
YVES very small, only enough being present
Mm I'll four tables.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our sincere and
heartfelt thanks to all the kind friends
who assisted us during the illness and
following the death Of our beloved hus
band and father .r
FRED BOBSIN - ..l.<s@
We are especially grateful to the pail
bearers, the donors of the flowers and to
Rev. Strasen for his words OF comfort.
- MRS. FRED BOBSIN
AND CHILDREN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19
CARD OF THANKS

We herewith would like to tender our
sincere appreciation and thanks to all
who have supported us in our grief
during the illness and the funeral of our
beloved child.
Mr.. and Mrs. JOS GROEBNER
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

While on fishing trip on lake near
'Storden, one day last week, Francis
Peterson, nine een-year-old son of Mr..
and Mrs. James Peterson, residing north
of Golden and Clarence Olsen, son of
Mrs. and Mr.. Hans Olsen, of Storden
were drowned. No one witnessed the
tragedy.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1918-06-19

continuously. In the early days ne did
some teaming from St. Paul to New
Ulm over the original trail before the
railroad was built. For the first two
years after he moved to New Ulm he
looked after his farm from here. After
that time he went onto the general
mercantile business with his brother and
continued in business for about 40 years
when he retired. ..j..~s,-, =.
He was united in marriage October Fl,
1857 to Bertha Ballschmieder who pre-
coded him in death a little over ten
years ago. Their married life was
very happy one and they had the pleas
ure of celebrating their Golden wedding
October FL, 1907. Seven children
were born to them of whom the following
five survive: Mrs. Ida Bobleter, Mrs.
L. G.. Vogel and Fred Behnke of New
Ulm; Mrs. Robert Hartman Of St. Paul,
and DR.. Albert E. Behnke Of Milwaukee.
He is also survived by eight grand
children and two great grandchildren.
Altho the deceased did not take a keen
interest in the political affairs Of TIE city,
still he was an ardent supporter of every
movement which tended to enhance
and improve the conditions of the city.
He was councillor for several terms
The funeral was held yesterday after
noon from his late home and interment
was made in the city cemetery. Albert
Steinhauser delivered the funeral ad-
dress. r
FRED BOBSIN, SR.
Fred Bobsin, ST., another pioneer
! resident of CORTLAND Village passed
| away Wednesday June 18th at 100
o'clock at the age Of IA years 8 months
| and II days. Death was due to a
| paralytic stroke which he suffered week
| before he died. He never regained con-
sciousness, sleeping until the final end
came. !.
The deceased was born in Mecklen-
burg, Germany August 80, 1843 and
emigrated to the United States with. his
parents in the year 1857, first settling
at Matteson, Cook County, Illinois.
Here he was married in 1866 to Dorothea
Abel his surviving widow who also came
from the same province that he came
from in the old country. They took
up farming at Greengarden, Illinois and
wee engaged in this vocation until 1878
when they came to Minnesota and settled
in: the village of CORTLAND. He i'm
nnediately engaged in business which he
continued until about three years ago
when he retired from active life. Mr..
Bobsin is survived by his widow and the
following five children: Mrs. G. w.
Schlottmann, Mrs. c.. W. Block, Mrs.
H. E. Schumacher, and Fred Bobsin Of
CORTLAND and Mrs. John P. Schroeder
OF S; Paul. He is also survived by twely e
grandchildren and four great grand
children.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at 800 o'clock with services at the
late home and at the Lutheran church,
Rev. H. Strasen officiating. The re
mains were laid to rest in the Lutheran
/. cemetery
EDWARD WELTSCH. 81 -s
Edward Weltsch, son Of Mr.. ard Mrs,
1 Andrew Weltsch died recently in Fari-
q bault at the Feeble Minded Institute
! He had been at the Institute only SIX
4 months.
s The diseased was born in the Town 81
4 Sigel April A., 1903 and lived at home with
8 his parents up to the time when he was
& taken to the institute. s.3s55.
q He is survived sby his parents and The
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
NEW EXAMINING BOARD
 MEETS NEXT MONDAY

Under the new law all applicants for the practice of law will have to be examined in the county or district in which they are to practice their profession. At the last session of the Arkansas legislature an examin- ing board for this congressional dis trict was appointed and were John w. Stayton of Newport, J. B. McCa- feb of Batesville and Harry L. Pom der of Walnut Ridge, The examlna- tions will be held the first Monday m January and June. The first exami- nation under this law will take place place at the court house in this city next Monday and Tuesday. The only ap- plicant so far to meet before the board is Frank s. Hannen, of Cedar Rapids, Wisconsin.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
PROCLAMATION ON
 DELINQUENT TAXES

Little Rock, Jan. 5.-After quite a lengthy conference in the office ot Gov. c. H. Brough Friday afternoon, attended by the members of the State Tax Commission, Attorney General. State Auditor and officials of Pulaski county, a decision was reached to simplify the proclamation of Gov. Brough relieving delinquent property owners of the penalty for not assessing. The proclamation by Gov. Brough was made to give relief to many who were unaware of the change in the laws made by the 1917 legislature. They are relieved of all but the S1 penalty, escaping the % per cent clause.
 In Pulaski county the tax books are different from other counties Tn that the $1 and 25 per cent penalties are not separated. The penalties are all together. The ceunty clerk IS authorized to make the changes and then the legislature must be asked to compensate him for his iapors The tax books of other counties are uniform and the 25 per cent can De omitted without difficulty.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
BAPTIST CHURCH.

Regular services at the Baptist church Sunday morning and evening. Subject for the morning hour "The Memorial Supper" At the conclu- sion of the service the ordinance of the Lords Supper will be observed.
 Subject for the evening hour, "Other Sheep" The service planned for the evening hour in honor of our soldier boys, and the placing of the service flag and honor roll on the wall of the church will be postponed till the following Sunday.
 Prayer meeting service Wednesday evening.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
CONTRIBUTIONS TO
 INDUSTRIAL COLLEGE

Diaz, Ak, Jan. 5, 1918. Editor Independent: The following are the contributions to the Old Glory Industrial College fund for last week. Hon. c. M. Erwin, Newport, $100. J. E. Williams, County Clerk, New port, Ark, $1.00. George Roberts, colored, Diaz, $1.O0 Henry West, colored, Diaz, soc. Chas. Coward, colored, Newport, 25 cents.
 J. w. Leggett.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
ST. PAUL's EPISCOPAL CHURCH

The Rev. A. B. man-Wheaton,
 Pastor.
 First Sunday in the month-Epiph- any Sunday, (Holy Day of Obliga- tion) Celebration of the Holy Com munion and sermon at II o'clock. Sunday school at 9:45 sharp. War prayer service, Friday after noon at 4:30.
 Everybody welcome to all services.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
COLD WAVE
 HEADED THIS WAY

Notwithstanding reports from Washington of moderate tempera- ture next week, special weather re- port received in Newport today pre- diets a drop in temperature of from 20 to 30 degrees in the next "A hours.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN

One pure bred Poland China Gilt, Il mo- old, bred to Farrow first days of April Weight 200. First $50 gets this fine gilt.
 Herbert Benson, 230d1t 43w4t Newark, Ark.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
NOTICE.

The advertisement in this paper advertising my meat market and gro cery for sale was not authorized by me. I have no desire to sell and. will continue the business as in the past.
 Respectfully, 232d3t. I. H. DYER, Owner
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
STOCK HOLDERS MEETING.

The regular meeting of the share holders of the First National Bank of Newport, Arkansas, will be held in the banking rooms of the bank on Tuesday, January 8th, 1918.
 dtf. w. T. PARISH, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
MODERATE TEMPERATURES
 THE COMING WEEK

Associated Press Dispatch. A
 Washington, Jan. 5-The cold way has spent it's force. Moderate ten peratures will prevail generally th' coming week, weather bureau an nounces.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE
 OWNERS.

Automobile owners are requested to make application for 1918 car li- cense within ten days after the first of January or within ten days after purchase of car. J. M. IVY,
 229dtf Sheriff.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
NOTICE TO AUTOMOBILE :,
 OWNERS.

Automobile owners are requestad to make application for 1918 car i- cense within ten days after the first of January or within ten days after purchase of car. J. M. IVY,
 dtf Sheriff.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The regular meeting of the stock holders of the Bank of Grubbs will be held Tuesday, January 8th, in the bank at Grubbs.
 26dtf w. A. Ford, Cashier.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
EAT

Lettuce, Celery, Grape Fruit, Bana- mas, Apples, New Mince Meat, Eggs, Chickens and Turkeys, New Apricoti, Peaches and Prunes, New Rockland Sugar House Molasses.
 230d6t. Bowen's Cash Store.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

.se.1Onlat nave moved to newport, where they will make their future home-Searcy Citizen.
 The class in Surgical Dressing, un- the direction of Mrs. Jas. B. Keats, will open Monday afternoon promptly at one o'clock in the Red Cross work rooms over the First National Bank.
 The Busy Helpers will meet next Monday afternoon, Jan. 7, at 3 o'clock, with Mrs. R. B. Hooker. All members are urged to be present.
 Mrs. Blanch Gredsonger won the beautiful Community Silver set in the McDougal Contest held by the Hay den-H Holloway Furniture Go. 1t
 Mrs. L. Minor and two sons will leave Sunday afternoon for Sewanee, Tenn, after spending the holidays at home
 Ira Anderson and Miss Alice Will son of Cord were married here Fri day night at 8:30, Justice of the Peace F. S. Gullette officiating.
 John w. Dugan and Albert Ullman, two popular travelling salesmen, were visitors to our city Friday and Sat urday.
 Mrs. Ray Toler of Searcy was here between trains yesterday, returning home from a visit to her mother at Tupelo.
 Miss Margaret Lawrence leaves Sunday evening for De Soto, Mis- souri, after spending the holidays with Newport relatives and friends.
 Mrs. Eugene Skillern, Jr., and son, Eugene the III, have returned to their home in Cotton Plant after a brief visit with Mrs. Bertie Benson and family -Searcy Citizen.
 Hon. Lyman F. Reeder, of Bates vile, announced his candidacy for chancery judge against Judge George T. Humphries, who has held the -Gf= flee since 1t 1t was created in 1903. Marion Dickens and s. c. Mack have purchased the Stevens ferry, which is operated across White river at this point. They contemplate making some needed Improvements in the service.
 One day last week V. G. Richard son of Batesville sold to Kimball X Co.,, of Newport, 50 bales of long staple cotton for which he received 36 cents pound, or total of almost $9,O0O This is the highest price ever paid for cotton in Independence coun- Batesville Record.
 Lockwood Burkett is on the job again at Bowen's Cash Store, in the dry goods department, after having to be idle several months, recover ing from an automobile accident that came near proving fatal to him.
 Circle No. 5, Mrs. Arthur Umsted, chairman, will meet Tuesday after noon at 8 o'clock with Mrs. k. w. Randy on Laurel street. The meet ing is to be in the nature of social and business meeting combined, and all members are urged to be present. 1 Rev. w. M. Lockhart of st. PauPs church at Batesville, was the guest of Rev. Lyman Wheaton this after noon, expecting to leave on No. 3 for :;;. ::;; E; : 2: :; y; ;:
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
.ay, bran, oats, shorts and feed.-Bowen's Cash Store.

feed.-Bowen's Cash Store. Chester Wathen was called to Lil- urne, Missouri last night by the ath of a brother.
 Hay-Bran-Shorts-C. s Meal .ts-Molasses Feed. Bowen's Cash .c-e. 227d6t MT. and Mrs. H. R. Case of Moun- ain View were guests at the Hazel lotel last night.
 For Rent-Two furnished rooms, ,19 Walnut Street.-Mrs. L. B. Harris. 226d1mo Prof. Sidney Pickens was here last
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

Lockwood Burkett is on the job again at Bowen's Cash Store, in the dry goods department, after having to be idle several months, recover ing from an automobile accident that came near proving fatal to him.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05
THE INDIE PENDENT
 w18 Front St. Newport, Ark.
Entered at the postoffice, Newport Arkansas, as second class mail matter.

Knox mends shoes cheap. III Walnut street. dtf. Miss Hattie Pinson of Sulphur Rock visited Newport friends today. K. J. Huguley has returned from several days business trip to St. Louis.
 For glasses that are exactly right for you, see w. D. Hinson, the opto- metrist. 228d6t.
 Jack Ware is in the city today mingling with his friends of his for mer home.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- ter Robinson. 13-dtf. Jack Handford of Piedmont, Mo-, was here yesterday morning, going to Batesville.
 Miss Bertha Cohn leaves Sunday for three or four days business trip to St. Louis.
 L. McAlester came up from Camp Pike Friday evening and will visit home until Sunday afternoon.
 Father McDermott will conduct his regular service at the Catholic church Sunday morning at 9 o'clock. Wanted-White girl or woman as hqusekeeper Call 356 after o'clock evening, or apply to Independent ffice. 231d3t w. D. Gray, R. M. and E. R. Me ire were down from Batesville to- y on business and stopping at the lumbia hotel.
 E. McGloughlin of Kenyon, one Bird townships best citizens and tners, was here Friday on business
 the day.
 homas P. Carey, of Memphis, is
 lucting big annual January
 at the Famous Cash Store, Jake
 ssman, proprietor.
 Mr. and Mrs. H c. McCauley, of
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

Circle No. 5, Mrs. Arthur Umsted, chairman, will meet Tuesday after noon at o'clock with Mrs. R. w.. Randy on Laurel street. The meet ing is to be in the nature of social and business meeting combined, and all members are urged to be present.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

Rev. w. M. Lockhart of st. Paul's church at Batesville, was the guest of Rev. Lyman-Wheaton this after noon, expecting to leave on No. 3 for Cmap Pike to resu" 71llG the Y. M. c. A. buiI( w .ock- hart was very days and compell
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

Drayage of all kinds handled promptly. Phone No. 10. Ches- ter Robinson. 13-dtf.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

One day last week V. c. Richard son of Batesville sold to Kimball & Co.,, of Newport, 50 bales of long staple cotton for which he received 36 cents pound, or total of almost S9 900. This is the highest price ever paid for cotton in Independence coun- -Batesville Record.
Newport daily independent., 1918-01-05

Marion Dickens and s. c. Mack have purchased the Stevens ferry. which is operated across White river at this point. They contemplate making some needed improvements in the service.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
5 ON LIST Of
INJURED HERE

The critical condition Of I. Arthur
Rurkheimor. OF The contracting firm
of Jarvis 4 Burkheimer. New York
block. who sustained spinal paralysis
when he fell over 20 foot embark
ment near Castle Rock Friday morn
ing. II unimproyed.
Burkhctmer was injured while IN.
speeding grading and contracting
work on the Pacific highwav He
lives at 5Aso University boulevard
samuel whites. 10. skinner I'd
dy empioyc. who waa struck on tho
head with a hammer bv an enraged
companion Friday afternoon at
plant No 2. left the Seattle General
hospital SATURDAY Al frat Il was
feared he had concusslon 81 the
brain. but his condition rapidly i'm
proved
J. A. Grove AIMEE CONSERVATION
and Drydock company tnekeoper,
was taken 10 the aeettle General
hospital Friday afternoon with head
and hip injuries sustained IN a 20.
foot fan from - seaffoldinr Charles
Moore Duthie Hhips ard man was
severely injured by falling timber.
~ Thomas. 50 railroad employe, dis
located his righ, shoulder ia a fall
from freight car 81 are IN the
Seattle General hospital IN Improved
conditions SATURDAY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Block Dykeman's
Attempt to Get
Tweedy in Court

\ writ Of prohibition was served
on Judge King Dykcman, superior
court. Friday. by the supreme court.
restraining him from allowing the
appearance IN court OF Edward
Twecdy. inmate OF tho Ntcc-disoasc
stockads. who Is seeking hts liberty.
Judge Dykcman will appear before
the supreme court August 10
show cause why he should not be
restrained.
DR. T. J. Brown. Tweedy's at
iorney. told tho superior court Fri
day afternoon that Tweedy's quar-
antinc had already been broken, as
a guard took him on a trip about
town. including a stop AZ a restau-
rant and at Browns office
city Attorney r J. l.. kennedy
promised to prosecute the guard
that took such liberty. II tho story
proved true
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-07-27
Far and Near
News by Telegraph
and Telephone

svea male choir will hold annual
picnic at Golden gardens sunday.
There will h~ special vocal pro.
gram by chorus Of IS members.
Dancing afternoon and evening
Lieut. ". I. Woo Ccyie r~pc~ted
a. safely arrtved in France with the
Dist division. Coyle was famous
football captain at University of
Washington
Rev. y. u. sutton will preach op~n
air sermon At Occidental and Wash.
ingfon sts Sunday s .. m.
Joseph Forkner, seattle hoy. has
received commission as ensign In the
navy.
Frank Bradley IL leading comedian
OF a little vaudeville troup which