davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

I hereby announce myself q candi-
date for tho Office or Probate Judge for
Anderson county. Bubjoot to tho rules
of'the Democratic Primnry. Il
-. HOLLAND.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
FOR SUPERINTENDENT: J, Nj (.

FOB SUPERINTENDENT. 4.
hereby announce m sself q candi-
dato Tor re-election9 to tue Office of
County Superintendent. OF Education,
subject to the Democratic primary.
J.. b. FELTON,.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

B Z hereby shaeln:e n,sseie Il csnh!.
,dato for tho ofIlcn OF Auditor, OF An.
derson County subject 10 tho rules o:
the Democratic pnrty. II.
- Il. WARE AUSTIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

hereby announce myself 4 candi4
date for tho office of. Auditor. subject
to the rulcg or tho Democratic 9prf!
mary ~ j. r. q. GElIFFIN.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

| hereby announce myself. a candi-
date for commissioners. !. for, Honea
rath, Bolton. nroadaway, and Martin
townships. District No 4, subject to
the rules OF the democratic primary.
w. F. TOWNES.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

! hereby announce myself candi-
date for Probate Judge of Anderson
County subject to the rules or the
democrttc primary. w. +. COX.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

I hereby announce myself candI-
date for County supervisor Of Ander-
sou county. subject to-. the rules OF
the Democratic primary.
~ .THOS. r. KAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

hereby announce my3elf candi-
date for county comfiiisbfofier for the
third section. consisting of Garvin,
brusfy Creek. Williamson and Hope
we'll townships, subject to the action
OF the democratic primapyar
II. A. FOSTER
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
: TlErRESENTATfYF

REPRESENTATIVE
. ! hereby aniioln myself as q cam
didatc for House ot Representatives
from Anderson county. subject to the
rules Of tue democratic party.
OSCAR d. GRAY.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

] hereby announce myself as a can
dfdntc for county supervisor. subject
to the rules of the democratic pri-
mary. ii'E
w. J.. JOHNSON.
Pelzer, 8. c., r. r. d..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
FOR COMMISSIONER

Il, A. Sullivan OF EferH township ia
hereby announced for commissioner
tor Section One. comprising Fork.
Rock Mills, Pendlcton and Centerville
townships. ~, ~.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
Political Announcements
FOR COUNTY SUPERVISOR

~ hereby announce myself q candi-
daso for county supervisor. subject To
tho Democratic primary.
MACK KINH
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
FOR AUDITOR

F0R AUDITOR
I hereby annognce myself q candl:,
date for County Auditor. subject to
tue rules OF tho democratic primary,
n /, ,;;,;ya n A. Abrams.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

l hereby announce myself q candi-
date for supervisor Of Anderson coun-
ty. subject to the rules OF democratic
primary. G. r. MARTIN
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
POR COUNTY TREASUIlBR.

=. 2. . D. o. /. q . y. 2
FOB COUNTY TREASURER X x
~ Thereby announce myself chndi-
cate Gcr cnnnty- treaspfer. SHbject to
the rules of The demotfatftt, f!tifty /, ss,
J. MEftCERrK1NG,;
/ hereby announce mysalf -, candi-
iatc for cuuntyst t:eaalirpnn subject to
the rules and regulattoHA q Rf. the
democratic prlunry. qi,i,t5;s {. y, .s3
j. Thereby announce ilykaesitss dlyylkaesis asiascan-
,Iilafe ror County Tr8islPafiso An
dnrson county subject TO- tk6y rules OF
rho Democratic party sNs. h2Gs'.iits
81, JACOB Q, pO1iNsinR.
y l hereby announce .n,yselE i ii csndI-!
date for County Treasuterb subject TO-
tho.rulos }oksthe= Democratic ID. primary.
~, s,..s ~ ,s,ss. so 1, u, Va AinEIRO ID.
= - - =
ed llio pasitIqh sofs oya rsesR pi SSay!ng
at tho Etiteftrlse { ktp,9 tor. Mills.
4 .,J p. Mac cEhtoe, nssis |, ttenBnrer
Of tsio war sSf1atY ) CS,Yn tlHa. 6 EGlss
Rotth oh aSithPeh week kBs.s yaoat lon. ~ ~
q 6. ditt has 3rcsi gns6 ias over
900 i0f ulotH room ats the bferrimilek
Mills, Hulitsville. Ala. t0. asG8pt u
s!m,:nr po5.tion at tho M Monaghan
Mills. ufc6isyhIo:' s!.l 4e,iJ 8s . 81
'7aJuiihs Hughes has resigned ,aH over
seer Of cloth room at tth9 Monaghan
Mills, GrcenvHle.s hSfsstp3 iifIYn Y.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
WXNTEi5 TEi 1ig sis5S Ssst s. 81 .csttiss
sshaar Il: Ind a iSetsl Web 8 ding tSdtns
= 90 ITO ;.f2S:: 9ilffi a ;Ass !, ,poWHfs
2f2 s5dth aiHy {. & a. Z. s'5
tK6icssgfE EgE;Faf,

skbiE5 Vf 81 U AN q. Ts!i ST. 3
80. ia. .9gg fsElS Shsf ;ssfs:
Cont tSAHn 81 Hts fhf 4: yfoidei.
sysstsr y s,ssss g ssai 4 g Accpts
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

I hereby announce myself O can
didate for the office of county super-
VISOR OF Anderson county. subject to
the rules governing tho democratic
prlmnry. Il. NJ. vANDIyER.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21

~ = ----.;
lOUracet7aefatS i
iIiAg
FOR COMMISSIONER
Il, A. Sullivan of Forlf township ia
hereby announced for commissioner
for Section One. comprising Fork.
Rock Mills, Pendlcton and Centeryille
townships. .,, s.c
hereby announce myaelf a candi-
date for county comiiiisbfofier for tho
third section. consisting of Garvin,
Brushy Crock. Williamson nnd Hope
well townships, subject to the action
ot tho democratic primaByan.
u: A. FOSTER.
| hereby announce myself. a candi-
date for commissioner. for. Honea
Path. Bolton. broadway. and Martin
townships. District No. 4; subject to
the rules OF the democratic primary.
W.. F.. TONNES.
] hereby announce myself q candi-
dato for Commissioners from District
No. 2. comprising Pendleton, Rock
Mills. Fork and Ccnt6fvflle town
shias. Subject to the 'Fhlcs Of the
democratic primary. i"f'' s3
JOHN n. CUHBERsON.
hereby announce my,i candidacy
for county commissioner from Section
4. comprised OF Bclton, Martin, llonca
Path and DrOndaway, townsllipB. Sub
lcct to the rules Of tho nhumpcratic
party. r., D.uSMITH.
Better known as "Dick% Smith.
w. II. G. Elrod ANNOUNCES, ll,muclfn
candidate for county commissioner
from tho district composed Of VIII
liamsson. Garvin, Drubily, Greek and
Hopewcll. subject to tho rules OF the
democratic party. i.ah ,,.l
I horcby announce my Candidacy
for County CommiBsioner OF Anderson
county from tho third section COM
prislng IIopov- - 'WiYliamston,
nrushy creek and GBryiga to%nships,
subject to the action, -ql thej Demo
J. MACK DUFF ROGERS.
hereby announce lnysojt,S. candi-
drte for Commissioned fropi District
NO.. :. comprising PeDdletq,hp. .,ock
mills. FORK uni .Coiit;1Es ~: I.,, .@n-
ships. subject to rules of. pam1clatic
party. ,n,iiiw m.,,
J..H. WRIGIIT
q! hereby announce myself aH HR can
,diInte for Commissioned .Qt .Hhlersoy
county from Section NO.. s., composed
OF Garland. Brushy Crock. t1ppcwel,
and Williamson Townships. subjoct
TO tho action Of tho dehtpGERttS party.
VIII, aalIY4sllon. alI4ll
N;I hereby announce myBGlt.n % ,Gandi-
date for tho office OF observation-disclosures
from section q coniprIBfng,a Fork.
Rock Mills, Pcndioton;a and Gpltnrville
townships, subject to- thei rules ,pf the
democratic primary. iW. RnIIARRIS.
s1 / hereby announce my ththf fihcy for
C9pnt sls = =, s
,Gompr isod OF Bolton 1ioHcH I'bth.,
Martin and Hroalway . thwaehips,
subject 70 the ruies of tho,
d jHAIasIIIlIlaay
B, !, / / hereby announce & .laaySSIt I A saadi-
.fGtc for Commissioner i;9t }T6iTd Sec
'tlon consisting nf,n,WtlE Elnhston,
Rrushy' Crock. HoneweIt! and Earyin
Townships. subject to the Hhies OF
the Democratic primary, brI
. = w.sA. iBerfSJ fAE9lAl AEA A1lalMAN. r
ri. i.l,'hereby, anneuncepimDIyI E[0ylR q }candi-
tfatp, fnr rR-e1hCfinnf aa (tnft1 mi aainnay
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1917, 1914-07-21
FRET Tex wv IAN II !
! I: 4 I. AlES GiBBETI'' II

!. ...Niiisify.[3 .IfilafS 81 ..sEts 4.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Pennsylvania.
LANCASTER, PA, Jan. 26, 191

LANCASTER, PA, Jan. 26, 1914.
Partly because large factories and
packers are buying the 1913 crop, and
partly because of the attempted forma-
alton of pool by R. L. Kimbrough, as
told in last weeks issue of the Tobacco
Leaf, prices for the new crop have in
creased. Earlier in the season crops
were bringing from eight to ten
cents. Now the prices are nine to ten
and half cents. The United Cigar
Manufacturers Co., the Eisenlohrs,
Bondy & Lederer and Elias Bach & Son
are in the fald buying. They are not
pursuing the plan that has prevailed
for some seasons, entering a district
and sweeping it clean at standard
price, but instead are buying every
crop on it's merits. Stripping is pretty
well over, so the buyers can see what
they are getting. They find all sorts
of crops presented for inspection from
very much hail cut goods to crops of
excellent character. Naturally the
prices cover wide range, from five
cents for the hail cut to ten and half
cents for that of the best quality.
Some of the locad dealers have begun
buying, and all of them will soon be at
it, too. They must buy because few
have any old goods on hand outside of
the 1909 packing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
New York.
NEW YORK, Jan. 81, 1914


Business activity in the market con-
tinues unabated. Steady investments
are going on in all types of leaf and
particularly in the shade-grown variety
of domestic wrappers. Prices for the
latter are beginning to soar high, as
much as $2.25 being asked for the high
est light grades. In spite of the stiff
prices, however, contracts are entered
for supply and it looks as if 1914 would
turn out the most profitable year for
the shade-grown leaf and the one IN
which the most extensive use is being
made of it by our cigar industry. The
reports from Wisconsin are to the eff
feet that one of the best and soundest
crops was raised there last year and
barring unforeseen drawbacks in the
sweat it is likely to be swept off the
market in a iiffy. In the meanwhile,
the supply of binder leaf is getting
scantier and scantier. In the filler
market Pennsylvania is experiencing a
larger demand than it has for some
time. Very likely that this larger de-
mand is going to bust that preposter-
Gus pooling scheme that some shrewd
operators are trying to impose upon the
unsophisticated tobacco farmer. The
Sumatra sales are also holding their
own, although transactions seem to be
confined more to the needs of the hour
than to future investments. And the
Havana market runs its even course. =
Journal.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
WISCONSIN TOBACCO MARKET.
EDGERToN, WIS, Feb. 6, 1914.

EDGERToN, WIS.,, Feb. 6, 1914
The lifting of the balance of the 1913
crop is proceeding slowly. Buyers are
still riding the growh,q districts and
taking over such crops as meet their
approval that can be secureG at such
figures as the remnants generally bring.
Not to exceed 10 per cent of The crop
is yet left in growers hands. a good
portion of which is likely 10 go;.t stem
ming goods prices.
The deliveries of the early purchases
are still being received about as fact
as packers can conveniently handle
them and aside from, the one fact that
the leaf in some instances is in rather
heavy case, the tobacco is coming in
very fair condition for packing.
The local packers are so nearly sold
out of old goods that there is very little
movement of cured leaf to be noted.
Warehouse work is being pushed
along with as much dispatch at the
packing points as is possible with full
complement of help at command and
everything is working smoothly.
The shipments out of storage reach
but about $50 cases from this market
to all points since last report, and rs
handling.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

Confined on Page 81
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
New England.

SPRINGFIELD, MASS, Jan. %, 1914.
At the rate tobacco is now being
shipped from the Connecticut valley,
the question of whether cased tobacco
owned by New Workers and stored in
Connecticut should pay taxes in New
York or Connecticut will not arise in
many instances this year for the self
explanatory reason that the 1913 Con-
necticut crop is tarrying only briefly
between necessary warehouse pro-
cesses and the manufacturer hands.
The easiest way fer skeptics to set
themselves right as to whether the
shortage of binder tobacco is real or
imaginary is to make trip to the
heart of the Connecticut valley and at
tempt to acquire few cases of bind
ers. The prices it will be necessary to
offer before any packer will even know
that bids are being made will be rev.
elation.
Scarcely week passes but some
small leaf dealer, or manufactures,
from distance HES himself to the
Connecticut valley for the philanthropic
purpose of making glad the growers
heart by offering a fine price for his
tobacco Right here it may be stated
that any who venture on such expedi-
tions should take with them detec-
tive of no less talent than w. j. Burns,
and that after the grower who IS sus-
pected of owning tobacco is traced to
his hiding place, he will probably prove
an alibi.
Summed up in nutshell, the 1913
crop, almost to the last pound, is in the
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
NOTE BOOK SKETCHES

Two lectures given by Prof. James
johnson, tobacco specialist of the Col
ISge of Agriculture, during the Farm
ers' week at Madison, ought to be in
the hands of every grower in Wiscon-
sin as they dealt with the soil diseases
effecting the tobacco crop of the state
that in years to come may materially
lower the production. The speaker
prefaced his lectures by saying that
until recently experimental work con-
ducted on tobacco subjects had been
confined largely to the diseases effect
ing the plant above the ground, but it
had been discovered that there were
soil diseases just as important to COM
bat. His work of late had been in line
of experiments with root rot and bed
rot, both of which were gaining quite
a foothold in Wisconsin soils. The
spoors or seeds of these diseases are to
be found in most soils and the question
was how to prevent their attack upon
plant life. A series of experiments
conducted by him proved that the spread
of these diseases could be largely over
come under proper direction, showing
slides and illustrations to prove his
conclusions.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

In the matter of root rot, the disease
may develop in the seed bed or in the
field and it was advisable to grow the
plants on new, healthy soil or to steril-
ize the beds with steam or formaline.
That it was almost impossible to con-
troll root rot in the field after it had
been once established. In regard to
sterilizing the beds, he recommended
the practice highly and gave some fig
ures, the result of experiments carried
on last season. In steaming he used a
traction engine with a pipe connected
with an inverted pan. A temperature
of PIP degrees for 20 or 30 minutes
would heat the soil to depth of II
inches and kill all weed seed and dis
ease germs as we'll. The cost of steam
ing he found to be about $40 for days
work, steaming bed 200 feet long by
6 feet wide. The beneficial effects
were found to be the expense of weed
ing the beds was eliminated, that a
greater vigor of plants was secured,
and that sterilizing liberated the fer
tility of the soil.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Business Directory.
Wisconsin Tobacco Statistics.

Tobacco growing began in wisconsin
so years ago. Otat
- counties now produce to1 %
1920 acres were grown in 1917.
Average yield in Wisconsin abou-.
$4,000, 600 pounds.
Brings Wisconsin farmers annual IN
come of S. 100000.
$1,000 900 spent annually for handling
storage and insurance.
Edgerton has 81 warehouses on insur-
ance map. $50, :.
The sixth important agricultural in
dustry in the state.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06
Knows
Better?

Than this man who started with
nothing and accumulated a
vast fortune. Hear what he
says.
The failure of the man
who does not save his
money is due not only to
the fact that he has no
money with which to
take advantage of the
opportunities that come
in the way of every man,
but also and particularly
to the fact that such a
man is not able or fit to
avail himself of these op-
pOrtunitieS. The man
who can not and does
not save money cannot
and will not do anything
else worth while
Andrew Carnegie.
Is this advice worth anything
to you? Think it over and
then open an account with us.
1t will cost you nothing.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

He found also that less seed was
needed in sowing the beds and that one
ounce to five rods of steamed beds
would be sufficient. Still another ad-
vantage was that the sowing of the
seed beds might be delayed two weeks
later in the season with every assur-
ance of having a good stand of plants
at proper time for transplanting. The
steaming process was also pretty
sure preventative of bed rot, which is
another disease frequently causing
much damage. In the experiments
carried on last season, Prof. Johnson
found there was such marked differ
ence in the condition of the beds where
only a portion had been sterilized and
another portion sowed in the ordinary
way at the same time that he had
come to the conclusion that sterilizing
of the beds ought to come into general
practice among the tobacco growers of
the state. Eventually he believes ev-
cry tobacco growing community will
have some farmer who will obtain an
outfit and sterilize the tobacco beds for
the neighborhood.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

To Judge from the returns of the in
ternal revenue, the calendar year of
1913 proves to have been ar expansive
one to a certoin degree for every branch
of our tobacco industries except for our
little cigars. The output of large CT
gars shows an increase of over 345,-
900, 900, which was about the average
increase in the years of a decade ago
but is by no means in proportion to the
growth of the country in population
and wealth. 1t is left to the cigarette
industry to record the nations advance
in the consumption of tobacco pro-
duct. For the increase in the output
of cigarettes ran up to double the guam
tity of the entire output of our cigar
industry. AS long as the country s
capacity has so far advanced as to
nearly treble its consumption of cigar
cites within decade the same capac-
ity should have been exploited also for
a more extensive consumption of ci-
gars. That it has not been done so and
that it is not being done so should seri-
onsly occupy the thoughts and refiec-
tion of the trade interested and con-
nected with the production of cigars.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1914-02-06

The experiment station is now en-
gagged in breeding up disease resisting
strains of tobacco, and Prof. Johnson
is already able to show that he is max
ing some headway in this line. Ger
tainly if these diseases of the soil con-
tinue to gain and become a menace to
the production of the crop the great
advantage of a disease resisting strain
would at once become apparent.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
U. D. c. Meeting.

Mrs. Wade Barrier was the
hostess at the regular meeting
of the Daughters of the Con
federacy w ednesday afternoon,
November llth, at her apart
ments in the Tourainc. The
president, Mrs. Petit, presided
over the session, which was at
tended by fifteen members and
two visitors.
The business was briefly dis
cussed. Two prospective new
members were reported. Then
Mrs. Alexander, the historian,
took charge of the program. a
humorous selection from the
Writings of DIR. Bagby" was
read by Mrs. Beverly, followed
by Il solo Take Me Home"
sung by Mrs. Alexander. Two
splendidly written papers were
read, Southern Artists" by
Mrs h. Il. Goodloe, and Fam
Gus Works of Art it Virginia
by Mrs. Cochran. Both were
intensely interesting. Mrs.
Malcolm Smith read sketch OF
the life of Matthew T. Naury.
Miss Vineyard rendered selec
ton on the piano. \ number
of questions were asked and
answered on Southern history.
The time record of the South, if
1T be related with historical ac
curacy, is rich in patriotism,
heroism, and military achiev-
ments. and we owe it to the
coming generation to illume
the pages of literature by col
lecting and preserving from oh.
livion, the history of the South.
Great deeds have been done by
men wholly OF the North, and
we have no desire to detract
from their greatness, but as a
nation, to glory in what they
have accomplished and it is our
only desire that the South shall
have credit for what is Justly
her due. 1t is our purpose
while keeping fresh the mem
DRY of the brave men who wore
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
Good Entertainments.

The Booster Festival, Of
Washington City, gave some
very interesting and instructive
entertainments In the School
Auditorium on last Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, both al
ternoons and nights, and all
who attended We're well pleased,
and an effort, we understand,
viii be made to get this same
company back here again next
year.
Tife entertainments consisted
of musical concerts, lectures,
and slight of hand perform.
ances. all of which were con-
Quoted by the very best talen
in their lines.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
Ashworth- Smith.

Miss Bessie Smith, the eldest
daughter of MIR. Robt. Smith.
who lives up in the valley. and
Mr.. Harve Ashworth, of Grah-
am, Va, Suppressed their many
friends Saturday afternoon by
coming to Appalachia in an au-
tomobile, accompanied by Mr..
Smith, where they were quietly
married by Rev Williams.
The happy young couple left
Sunday afternoon for Graham,
the home of the groom's par
ents, where they will make
their future home.
The Post Joins their many
friends IN wishing them a long,
happy, prosperous life.
The Big Stone Gap post. [volume] (Big Stone Gap, Wise County, Va.) 1892-1928, 1914-11-18
THEATRICAL
By Bus

Have YOU heard the Amu2u Or
chestra since it has been swell-
ed by the addition Of one of the
best trombonists in the StateY
If not you have missed ono big
treat The Amuzu can now
boast of one of the finest or
chestras in this section, YES. in
the entire state, aud the people
of our town should take pride
IN having a theatre manager
who sports a musical orguuiza-
ton ranking among the lead
crs. The music at our local
theatre is worth more than the
pulfry sum of admission. let
alone the fine program which
rs being delivered To the people
each night and all who have
missed listening 10 real good
music are those who have not
visited the Amuzu since the be-
ginning of this week, and it is
with great pleasure that the
foai announces this treat TO it's
readers Mr. Tay ior has book
ed Some of the biggest licensed
features which h4Te baen nro.
duced for rnrlv nNbibit ,r,,n,-
these nre trb.' OHM nj ,bn Irl,7
Inv .Irn thr.. rs.l ,y.s,nr,
comedy feoturinp knt,l,n xvi
iams. tho STAR lou nIl renar,.
beer: Cnpi.in Al,arel Via
graph's broadway STAR Feati,rD
war nict,,r. a., ,.'.l..,.,.I