davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
KNOW YOUR CITY.

The get acquainted" banquet Of
Pie manufacturers and jobbers was in
line with a series of articles recently
printed in The News-Times under
fthe general head Of Know Your own
City. The principle involved in those
articles was that every citizen has a
duty to his city to perform and that
knowledge Of his city is essential to
an efficient performance of the dJSy.
The same idea is incorporated in
the "get acquainted" dinners inaugu-
rated by the manufacturers and job
berS bureau OF the Chamber of Com
|merce. 1t is to promote personal ac-
|quaintance. familiarity with the man
|ufactured products Of the city and an
Interest in promoting their sale.
The travelling statesmen selling goods
out OF South Bend constitute = medium
Of publicity which has never been uti-
lized as extensively as il might be.
While travelling men have Dever hest
tated to boost South Bend goods when
occasion offered IL has not been done
systematically. That is what II is now
proposed to do.
Without prejudice 10 their indi-
vidual interests the travelling statesmen
Of the city are going out as an organ
lied force for the exploitation of goods
made in South Bend. What such a
force viii mean to local manufactur-
ing and jobbing interests cannot be
misunderstood. It will supply an
element In which South Bend has
been too deficient.
The fact is, though we say it our
selves. we have been too modest. We
have depended almost exclusively on
the merits Of our products for pub
licity and neglected other mediums the
efficiency Of which has been establish
ed. We should utilize to the utmost
every opportunity TO make the outside
world acquainted with our products.
To know them is TO buy them. But
in order TO enlighten others we must
know them ourselves.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
FATHER AND son.

There is an element in the father
and son movement which appeals 10
common sense. IL is getting down TO
brass tacks-going back TO first prin-
ciples
The father and son movement is not
a discovery. IL is merely resumption.
one of the cardinal principles OF life
is that the father is the natural guar
dian of the son. Many fathers prac-
tice IL. The effect Is seen in the
product.
Interpretation has much 20 do with
the successful operation of this prin-
cipIe. whether il is high. low or n,e-
dunn. one conception is that If a
son is clothed and fed the fathers re
sponsibility ceases. Another that in
addition To bodily comforts the son
should be given a rigid censorship
along the line OF right and wrong.
applied without sympathy or regard
20 intelligent understanding. The
medium Is self-expianatory IL is So
ncitous but careless. if those two quail
tiles may be combined.
The best Interpretation. 90 course.
Is that which establishes an intimate
acquaintanceship and companionship
between father and son. a cOmradeship
which means mutual understanding
and sympathy. a common ground on
which the man and boy may stand
together. There is nothing incongru-
Gus in that Many fathers and sons
are enjoying that kind Of intimacy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
TIE POT OLE GOLD-

young man Jared forth into the
battle Of life. He went d short way
and, suddenly. a rainbow appeared in
the heavens.
Surely" thought he. the pot of
gold is at the foot Of the rainbow
So he moved on, his goal the rain
bows foot
Long years he travelled. into many
cities, chimes and experiences. Much
ings-he was wiser, ripper, than If he
had stayed home.
But he never found the foot Of the
rainbow nor picked up the pot of gold.
Do you wonder WY?
IL was because he was wholly mis-
taken as to the pots location
The pot of gold isn't at the foot of
any rainbow.
1t is wherever you happen to be.
And it can't be just casually picked
up-yOu've got to dig it out Dig. dig.
sweating and aching; dig till your
back is about to break; but dig, dig.
And then, when you have toiled
long, you may find it and you may
not; for at best the pot is uncertain,
coming easily to some, very slowly to
others and to many never coming at
all
But whether you find the pot or not,
the digging itself is good. 1t keeps
you out of mischief.
Besides. why should you care so
much for a pot of gold, anyhow?
If you got it, the chances are it
would tarnish.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

mother and daughter as 10 father and
son. 1t is as old as creation. 1t
came into existence with parenthood.
There is as much reason for a mother
and daughter movement as Tor a
father and son movement. The
daughters suffer from the same inter
pretatiOns as the sons.
Perhaps it would be better to COM
bine a father and son movement and
a mother and daughter movement and
make it a parent and child movement.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
HFIEN'S PLANS FOR SUR
PRISING WARREN TURN OUT
ALL RIGHT AFTER ALL.
lERT ITRNER.
BY Mabel HERBERT UKN

"Sometimes-not always" answer
ed the girl.
will you tell MIN to call up his own
apartment? Do you UNDERSTANDINGS
own apartment?
But as soon as Helen hung up the
receiver, she began TO worry about
that message? Had the girl under
stood her? Why hadn't she said she
was Mrs. Curtis? 1t was foolish to
try to keep his people from knowing;
they would know in the end. On,
why could she do nothing right TO-DAY
Why was everything going wrong?
1t was almost now. Tired as she
was she must try to get something TO
eat for Winifred and herself. They
would both be sick if they went longer
without food.
| closed only a box of stale crackers
and some canned goods. She made a
hurried list of ESSENTIALS, bread, butter
milk, eggs. etc, and telephoned to
| the grocer to send them over at once.
Tired and Heartsick.
But when the grocer's boy empued
a basketful of brown paper parcels
! on the kitchen table, she gazed at
them heIDIessly. She was too tired,
too heartsick to even open these pack
ages. SO she poured a glass or nillk
for Winifred and one for herseI'
| leaving the other things untoucheo.
Still in her travelling dress, she
threw herself on the couch TO rest.
! She was tired-tired, more tired than
she had ever been before.
| So this was the realization Of all
her planS.for beautiful surprise.
| The evening on which she had expect
ed to be happy with Warren she must
now spend alone in this dusty I'M
kempt apartment.
| But lust then, as she was staring
hopelesslv at figure on the rug,
There came from a hall faint prep
aratory stir of the telephone bell
She stared breathlessly. Was 1t
going to ring? Sometimes that whir-
ring sound was only a false alarm.
! Another second and it rang loudly.
Warren-Warren oh, if ii was only
Warren. She flew out to the hall
| Yes. hello" she called eXcited.yl
And il was Warren! Never had his
voice sounded so deep and strong.
Never had she been so glad to near
ooh. where are you-where are
AT the club. Just got your mes
sage. Tit be there in fifteen minutes.
It's too bad. dear! How did II nap
pen? Didn't you telegraph!
"Oh. I wanted TO surprise you so
| 7 telegraphed Della and she isn't here.
| oh. it's been dreadful
Well I should say. I'm awtully
! sorrv Kitten. But never nina. tut
on your prettiest dress and Wen go
| ont and celebrate. Now hurry. I'll be
there i'm fifteen minutes. Good bye.
In fifteen minutes Could she
battle and dress in fifteen minutes
! Already she was getting out OF her
clothes. as she ran TO the bathroom
! and turned on the water. While the
/ tub was filing she unstrapped her
| trunk and dragged out her prettiest
gown-the one she had planed to
wear.
All her WEAKNESS was gone now
! All the distress and discomfort OF the
, day were forgotten. she was breath :
lesslv happy They were 10 have their
beautiful evening together after all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
Revealed Their Identity.

(Gary TribuneD
Brown had been hunting for a cou
pie Of days and had been having good
luck. one morning he met a stranger
and Brown Immediately began boast
ing about the hunting.
II killed thirty-twO ducks yester-
day" he said. Then he went on TO
explain just how he got each one of
them He considered it some shoot
ing. Incidentally the game laws say
that you cannot kill more than %
ducks in a day.
The stranger did not care much
about the story, but Brown continued
all OF the details.
Are you sure you killed 80 ducks? ?"
he demanded incredulously.
Sure I did and l can prove 1t" de-
clared Brown, getting peeved that the
stranger should doubt his word.
well. do you know who you are
talking to-" said the man. I'm the
game warden of this county"
With a heavy fine looming up for
every duck that was killed over the
limit of fifteen, Brown was up against
it.
"I'T bet you don't know who you're
talking to-" he said, smiling. you're
talking to the biggest liar in northern
Indiana"
WE have observed the growing OPP
position TO Pres. Wilson, but as II is
| improving it has not worried us.
PERHAPS it was only to test the
| traffic law that Councilman Rice and
Burr Augustine of MayOr-elect Kel-
| ler's board of public safety stopped
their automobile on the wrong side
| Of Main ST Or perhaps the law ism
in force during the interegnum.
THE last leaf Of the calendar, like
| the last word in The Pot is sometimes
| forgotten until the last moment
Shifting the Figures.
| Down with the old,
Up with the new,
| Put a where the
Took the place of a 2.
J NOT forgetting to wish you happy
and prosperous new year.
IF they are not synonymous.
G. n. F.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

The regeneration of Sen. Cummins
will be among the most notable his
tOrical memories of the old year. Half
out of the G. o. P. boat he has Topped
back and declared the plans of reor-
ganization perfectly satisfactory. II
the senator should be wanted as a
presidential candidate it might still
be hard to find him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
Fattening the Circulation?
(B. u. y. i'm Chicago Tribune.

d. J.. T. IN Chicago Tribune.)
OUR sympathy is invoked for a
number of persons who received two
and three copies of NJ. NJ. on Christ
mas day, but our cOmmiseration is re-
served for a gentleman in Oberlin, o..
who received seven copies, each suit
ably inscribed
BUT why go TITO the mine after
Badman Lopez? Is it not sufficient
that he is convicted by public senti-
ment and imprisoned by force of cir
cumstances? Besides, Lopez has a
strategical advantage that would en-
able him to increase the number of
notches on his gunstock
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
THROUGH THE YEAR WITH
IO\GEETIONX

Look not mOurnfuIIy into the
Past. Ii comes not back again.
Wisely improve the present. liz is
thine. Go forth TO meet the
shadOwy Future without fear. and
with a manly heart.-Hyperion.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Very properly the federal authori-
ties are taking a hand in the settle
ment of the labor troubles at Calumet
Bitterness between the local factions
seems TO make peace impossible.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Chicago's manufacturing business
for 1913 showed a gain of twenty mill
lions over 1912. The aggregate was
$1,99S,713,000. The wholesale trade
made gain of thirty millions with a
total of $2.333, 100000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Railroad earnings last year were
greatest in history but the net earn
ings show a decrease. Increase of
operating expenses is accountable for
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01
HIS RESOLUTIONS

gazed upon his solemn brow,
heard him say, Il do avow
No more the vile black weed to smoke
To keep the vows made and broke
So recklessly another year,
To drink no more the cup of cheer,
To hearken not when fiends beguile
But turn away with sanity smile:
To use the purest forms of speech,
And cling to temper like a leech,
These things l do hereby resolve 4,
And you as witness must absOlve
From vulgar guilt this heart of mine -
I've heard with pain that noble whine
For ten long years | can't forget
He's never kept a promise yet!
b. T.. II.
1T is with a sense of relief not to
find among our mail a single response
to our call for New Year resolutions
TO be published to a waiting world in
The Pot this morning The circum-
stance is TO us convincing proof that
the resolutionists of the past have
come TO a What's the use?" cOnclus-
ion and that the new generation is
profiting by their example.
BESIDES. in view of the overpro-
duction OF the past we have reason to
believe there is no market for paw
ing material in Hades.
WE would have welcomed a hu-
morOus conception of New Years res
olutiOns or general treatment of the
subject of spaSmodic reform. Ever
some uncalleG for reference to the
waterwagon would have been ad-
mitted Apparently. however, staff
and contributing fans regarded the
subject as too serious to be treated
! lightly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Or sting the Rooster.
COME TAKE POTLUCK wITa L.

(LoganspOrt Pharos- Reporter.1
The Frankfort Times has discovered
after many years OF patient research
that the queen bee lays 5000 eggs
every twenty-four hours. VIII Mr..
Luther Burbank please try to cross a
queen bee with a hen?
ORGANIZED baseball, which has
all the earmarks Of a trust in base ball
players, got real jolt when Tinker
and Brown walked over 10 the Fed
eral camp and sat down. It resem-
bled the jar the public feels when it
reads OF the sale of human being.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

The tinplate mill al Gary has re-
sumed operations with 1000 employees
after being idle ten days. The re-
opening of the mill means that sub
stantis! orders have been received.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

GREENCASTLE. - Drys won the
local option election here. the vote
being 1876 TO 479. The population Is
about 1000
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

The Schmidt jury, confused by con-
flicting alienists. failed to reach
verdict
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Accept The News-Times best wishes
for your happiness and prosperity in
| the new year.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Rep. Whitacre OF Ohio says an in
telIectually honest man has DO place
in congress. In fact. he admits it.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-01-01

Pay your Christmas shopping bills
early.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
STOCKMEN TOM MEET
NEXT WEEK At
TIJERAS
Agreements Regarding Return
of strays to Owners Ranges
and Importation of Good
Bulls to be Discussed.


Ranger Otto Schoenbcrg. stationed
at Tilcras. has called "A meeting OF
all the stockmcn who use he govern
mcnt range In that part of the Man
zano forest for a discussion of plans
for mutual aid and betterment Of
conditions and stock. The meeting
will be held at the ranger station at
TiJeras next Friday.
out Of the meeting Is expected 20
grow an agreement as to sailing the
range for cattle, an agreement re-
garding the return Of strays To their
owners range, and the purchase Of
good bulls for tho improvement OF
stock.
The forest service II anxious 90
improve the n In every possible
way. II Is said that u enough cattle
are run on the range there sheep
will he shut out and the feeding
grounds given over entirely 20 cows.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

Fees candy store. Delicious sher-
bet. ITS more cooling
Mrs. @. T.. Anderson Of socurru Is
aguest at the Combs hotel.
DR.. q. v Haschuen Of san Mar
cial Is a visitor In Albuquerque TO-
day.
Attorney a. a. sedillo left last
night for socorro on . professional
tsip.
=. l.. Williamson of the Harvey
curio store returned yesterday from
a visit IN California.
j. n. Sollie. OF the sollie- Peters
Furniture company, Is here for a
short stay from California.
Herman sohweizer of the Harvey
system returned this morning from
a ten days stay In San Diego and
San Francisco.
James A. niaincy, general manager
OF the Interstate Casualty and Sure
~ company. returned last nlght from
a business trip 10 Denver. HIS fam
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

lily. who nave been In the mountains
near Las Vegas for an outing. re-
turned with him
@. X. Warren Post No. ;. q. A
r., viii hold a regular meeting at
~ South Third street. beginning az
5.f5 o'clock tonight.
Mr.. and Mrs John Lee Clarke have
returned from a stay of several
weeks In New York and New Eng
land.
sheriff Ruperto Jaramillo OF Va
lenicl county h In the city today.
He will go from here 10 Coyote
springs.
For beating his a ON a santa Re
train, lose Cortes was given sixty
days IN Jail yesterday by Justice j..
4. Garcia In M%nrtineztown Special
Agent a. j. McKcw arrested him
Thursday at lslota.
j. n. Paxton. chairman OF the
Democratic stHse committee, b. In
the city today To confer with Local
Democrats relative 10 arrangements
for the state convention here on Au-
gus 18th.
DR.. y. W LongfclloW, pastor ~
the First Baptist church, has return
ed from a vacation Of several weeks
during which he has visited Okla
homa city. Lincoln. Neb., and other
points In the middle west.
q. y. zottmann. OF the
Baldwin Piano company, Will leave
SUNDAY evening tor Colorado springs.
where he VIII spend a two weeks va
cation. Mr. jos. A. Cooke, an en-
ploye Of the Baldwin company, VIII
look after the cOmpany's business
during Mr. Zottman's absence.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
Ak FALLS
IN EhGINEERINS
DEPARTMENT
Mayors Instructions Results
in Discharge of One Assist
ant, Drawing 500 a Month.
Next Move Not Known.

ECONOMY has descended upon the
engineering department of the city.
That wss here II WAS expected 10
strike first when Mayor Boatright
took To pairing expenses.
Acting under Instructions from the
mayor. City Engineer Gladding yes
tcrday laid of OF his assistants.
The vacated place paid si0o a month,
so that $1,000 a year Ia the potential
saving effected.
That leaves the mayor a little mat
ter of $500 20 lop off, II ne Is to
savc the $4,000 y year which he has
said he would like to cut from the
city's expenditures.
What the next move in retrench-
mcnt viii be is not known. Mayor
BoatriRht doesn't like to discuss re-
-trenchment. becsuse the public has
shown Il tendency To misunderstand,
and Ia expect him Co do too much.
The mayor IL still annoyed owe the
way in which eager taxpayers leaped
AZ the notion that he was COINS 20
save 10000 or S2O.0oO a year for
the city.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
The Weather

FORECAST: Tonight and sun
day generally fair. Not much
change IA temperature.
ALBUQUERQUE Weather for
the - hours ended at ) o'clock
this morning
MaNimum-gt.
Mlnimum-50
Range-32.
Al s o'clOck-I0.
southwest Winds.
Clear.
summary at ISEal Observation
station for July.
Mean maximum temperature
500.
Mean minimum temperature
59.4.
Mean compartments
Hottest-g2 on the 37;h.
Coldest-ts ON the ist.
Greatest daily RANGE.
Total precipitation-l.7S. Cal
buquerque record shows 2fOl
Greatest rainfall In "a ours
80 M the fth.
Number of days with OF of an
inch-9.
No. of days clear
No. 81 days part c%ioudy~ti.
No. Of days cleady--i3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

METZINGER WINS CUP
IN SANTA FE RACE

Biil Mctzingcr won the DE Vargas
cup at santa Fe in the free-for-all
motorcycle race yesterday afternoon
II was a two-miic event. lie defeated
Neal of Santa Re, aud u. Boyd OF Al
%huquerque. lie brought the cup back
with him last night.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

An oven invented by an American
engineer ia the Philippines for drying
copra with hot air b. said 90 yield .
product better aud much more vat
liable than that made by the old pro
cesses.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

Impure blood runs you down-
makes YOU an Easy victim for disease.
For pure blood ana sound digestion-
Burdock blood Bitters. At all drug
stores. Price. 800.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
NOTICE.

Wagons for the HaruEnri lodge
picnic az schwartxman and With
grove will leave sunday morning al
. o'clock and 1 O'Clock. corner sec.
ond and Gold avenue.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
CHILD NOT TO BLAME

Theodore Roosevelt Was seriously
handicapped until about h age "i
thirteen. Ncthu ne nor his parents
realised untl then that his EYES
WERE DEFECTIVE ~" says My
hrst pair OF glasses lUcraily opened q
new world 10 me.
n your child hl'cs school. % behind
in his ~classes ara appar ft.ly stupid
his ewes mal be az fault.
n 90. ~ careful retractiop and
RANT glasses W can furnish relief,
and mao be-, open d ncw world" to
MIN.
Have a. dOnc now. that the eyes
may heCome accustomed ca siassca
before hard school work begins.
c. H. CARNES
OTsrOME7rItisT
Phone Asa for Appointments.
Opposite Hotel Combs
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

Dr. Tanaus, the eye. ear. nose and
throat specialist Of santa Fe, Will re-
turn "a Albuquerque August list. "a
and 30. and will see patients az Hotel
Combs. Hours 10 a. M. To I y. ia.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
WeIldnlIing, WelIdriying
and irrigation Plants
W1NDMIIIS. TANKS. PUMPS AND
REPAIRING


D. o.. MoLKING, Az ". Copper Ave.
Res. pIanc i52sW. office phone no
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
JULY rainfall WAS
MORE THAN DOUBLE
THE U FIGURE

According 10 the accurate records
kept by County Supervisor Pitt Ross,
the rainfall for July was 2.lO inches.
The average for July is about I inch.
Eye trouble-Sec Vann.
Switzerland Is n heavy importer OF
American apples.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

Albuquerque boundary and
Machine Works
GnGfneers Eeundora hfachlIi sta
Castings IN Iron. Hraes. -1ronss.
Aluminium. Structural Steel for
Bridges ana Buildings
Wogks ans Ofnuss-AIbasuerqus.
n. ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

Ierse broken-see vsnn.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01

Chicago AasOns are preparing to
build a clubhouse % cost 81. 00O, eco
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1914-08-01
ABOUT PEOPLE
YOU KNOW


= TO SUBSCRIBERS .
= II you fall TO get your evenins =
. paper. call y
. POSTAL TELEGRAPH .
. COMPANY, PHONE 80. .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03

Greysolon Java Wrappers, Havana
Filters. r"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1914-10-03
e The AkRM/I IN SEVEN 'KEY ~ W
7 ,BAZAHAZE." MEARZY. 6Ey: RN0ES5/UV
flFHE fNRIDNT ZA4/AA5 BEN AHlNkN|
! NJ ME JAEE A/RAZ0R4zE' mn. ~,
81 KEYES TO BALDPATE"

Conan. and Harris will present their
own original New York and Chicago
company in one of the distinct novel
ties and one of the biggest successes
of the present theatrical season, ~
Keys to BaldpateSy' a mystery farce
made into a" play by Geo. M. Conan
from the book of the same name by
Earl Derr Biggers at the Lyeeum
theater for two nights beginning Mon
day, Oct and including. a special
matinee Tuesday afternoon.
A sensational success fully describes
the impression made during the past
year in New York and Chicago of this
famous play of laughs and thrills.
~ Keyes to Baldpate'' is said to
run the gamut of human emotions
from laughs to thrills with interme-
date melodramatic moments of such
convincing reality as to keep it's au-
dience guessing to the very end of the
final act ) 49, ::
The cast of players is: one of ex-
cellence and includes Cyril Scott, John
OHara, Ernest Geyer, Spencer Char
ters, Frank Allworth, Frank Monroe,
Hooker Wright, Lee Sterrett, Walter
w. Greene, Laura Bennett, Ethel In
tropidi, Christine Mayo, Rita Harlan,
Hazel Traverue,% Fannie Mackey.
Messrs. Cohan and Harris are striv-
Ing to sustain the. reputation they
have achieved as sspensors of notable
attractions .