davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
ASK SHIPPERS TO
 CONSERVE CAR SPACE
(From Saturdays Daily.)

kEIOnl Odidio ooy . Doiy"J
 A maximum load campaign among shippers is being waged by the de- partment of commerce, in order to lessen the stringency in the car sup ply, and make available rolling stock to haul great government orders of supplies. The campaign will probably have a reflection here in the work of the chamber of commerce among Yavapai county shippers.
 In campaign of this sort, results can be accomplished only by securing the cooperation of the entire coun- try, necessarily, the real missionary work must be done locally, in order to cause shippers to be careful of the car capacity they use.
 It is not to get shippers to ship less, but to get them to ship the same amount in less car space. It IS mo- torious and a cause of high prices, that the American shipping is never up to a maximum. Many times twice as many cars are used as are actually needed.
 The chamber of commerce is in re- ceipt of communication from E. E. Pratt, chief of the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, asking sup port for the movement here in Yava- Dai county
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
NEW CAMP ESTABLISHED
Hrom Saturdays Daily)

Active development has started by the Arizona Daisy Mining Co.,, which recently purchased the gold-copper group of George Hammer in Lynx Creek district. and force of five min CTS was employed during the week. This undertaking is being financed mainly by local residents, and J. w. Jenkins is in charge The latter stated yesterday that already determinations are satisfactory.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
ELKS TO HAVE 700
 HERE IN BIG REUNION
(From Saturdays Daily.)

At joint meeting of the mems and womcn's committees for the Elks' reunion, all the arrangements were perfected for the biggest Elk jollih- cation in recent or contcmporaneous history, at Prescott during Frontier week. In pursuance of the plan of herding every Antlered one Prescott ward for the fiesta, the committee is sending out 1900 letters and as many posters, to Elks all over Arizona J. A. Jaeger, head of the entertain ment committee, has plans completed for caring for the wives of the visitors
 It was announced yesterday that the barbecue arrangements were now complete. These cattleman have each donated a steer to be slain and roast cd whole in the barbecue pits: Charley Hooker, Joe Stephens, Joe Rudy, Geo. Wright and J. w. Stewart. Tony Johns has promised half dozen muttons.
 o. L. Pcasc, secretary of the State Reunion Association, writes to Billy Glenn from Tucson, saying that re- ports reaching his office convince him that the attendance this year will be between 700 and 800 Elks. A spe- cial train will leave Tucson about July End, bearing l25 members of the Old Pueblo lodge to the Mile High Citv
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

vice, which proves inconvenient al times. With the strong and enthusi- astic backing assured from the two largest mining operators in the Je- rome field, 1t is now assured that the popular road movement will shortly materialize. In all circles of Jerome the outlook for this road to be con structed this Fall is meeting with a warm expression of approval
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
EXPENSIVE BOVINES
 ON HILDRETH RANGE from Saturdays Daiiy(

Unloadcd at Skull valley d few days ago was a bunch of Y Hereford bulls which represented tine sum of Sll ,4O9 as having been paid by Fen +. llil- drcth. They were driven overland to his Williamson valley holdings. One in particular was high priced, having been purchased for Sl,OOO, the re- nIaindcr averaging S650 each. Mir
 Hildrcth now owns 3 sections of land in that region, all of which l. under one fence He also has large range interests i'll the Camp Wood country.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13
NEW MINE COMPANY
 BEGINS OPERATING
(From Fridays Daily.)

The Arizona Central Mining Co. which recently acquired the old Juan ita gold group in Crook Canyon dis trict. has entered the active stage in developing. and at present force of eight miners k employed with D. A. Seaman as superintendent This com- pauy has also purchased from Mir. Seaman his group of i've claims. and with that of the Juanita the total is 10 in the group. The property is ii- nanccd for exploring on quite an ex- tcnsivc plan. St. Louis investors are behind the undertaking.
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Free Auto Ride Come to the West Prescott church, Sunday morn-l ing at 10, if you are interested. %*
Weekly journal-miner., 1917-06-13

Try d Journal-A Miner want ad. **
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
YESTERDAY MOVING DAY ,,,v
FOR TENANTS IN Coo"i'

nes,i,e the Indictment weather IN; anu
the Sloppy state Of the soun tse roads roads
lanes, highways and pySsy With Nv wagons
s were other a conveyances bearing , thT
a nonse Se goods and other ., wSrld iy
nossessions of the many tenants srom
the county VINO were moving NOV exodus
one wednesday night and even
peg, began into the night the movers were
on the move. TILE NEWS dc
sires to remind remind, its c, s1ss0r that they
are ID notify aoe us at once by telephone sS
sno ~, nostai card of their new au
S as as well as the old, SO ina ou,
n %ss make he proper This ssi is sn I'm ss
suoscrl ,ptter. and should be attended, de.
s 70 az tS S paper regularly, and save u
: Lot of bother and trouble
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
THELlcEUM COURSE.

The last number of the Midland Ly-
ceum Course will be given at the Paris
High School Auditorium, in this city
to-night Friday. DR.. Euclid b.
Rogers. who is one of the best-known
lecturers and platform orators In .he
United States, will be here on tnat
date. Those who have heard Dr.
Rogers in Chautauqua work say Inat
he is one of the best lecturers on tne
American platform to-day. rms Is
the last number of the Lyecum Course
and IL should be well attended. Inc
admission will be fifty cents, and Wen
worth every cent of it for the pleas
ure and entertainment that VIII ID"
derived from the expenditure.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
NEW NAME FOR THE De
POST G. PEOPLES BANK

Amended articles of incorporation
of the Deposit and Peoples BANK Oh
Paris. which were approved ny pam
ing Commissioner Speer, at FranSIor.'
Mondov have been lodged with Coun-
" Clerk Pearce Patton. in the Clerk 3
CSC in this city. Under the proyis,
ions of the paper. the institution viii viii
in the future be known as C tne
nles, Deposit Bank & Trust company
pr The new articles will permit the
newly named company to carry on :. a
General trust business in addltlon -
their regular banking business az =
heretofore carried on. Inc TS
uncovered to act as admlnis'raIo,
ennc,,tor or curator; to act in tr9 us
eaeacities; as receivers or trustees a,t for
neys. etc. The capital s stock .s OF ene AMI
~ new corporation will be ofiicerec e,
tne ,, he same men who have been al
&c head all along.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
woMANS SOCIETY
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS

At the meeting of the Woman's so,
ciety of the Christian church, helo
Tuesday afternoon, after the transac-
ton of routine business. the foilowins
officers were elected:
President, Mrs. Frank Z. Lowr! >
Mrs. Geo. Wyatt, first vice-president
Mrs w c. Dodson. second vice-Dres'
dent: Mrs. J. w. Thomas. third vice
president: Mrs. Thomas II. Clay, ST.
fourth vice-president, (as advisory
,nember); Mrs. .Hord Mann, secre-
tary: Mrs. =. w. Larkin, treasurer,
Mrs. Lizzie Walker, pianist
Deeming a change in officers pet1ef
for the best development Oh lhe %,
ciaty Mrs. Lowry declined the honor
Of reelection to the presidency and
rendered her resignation. A special
election will be held at the first meet
ing i'm this month to fill the vacancy
caused by Mrs. Lowry's resignation
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02


Ray Stipp; Masters Ansel Darnaby
Roy and Charles Stipp.
Mrs. Mary Dennis left Wednes
day for a short stay at st. Peters
burg, Fla.
: Mr.. James Craven is confined II
his home with a severe attack of tn,
pleurisy, but is improving.
-Messrs. Thomas Marsh and ALI,
Rowland were in Spencer county sew
eral days this week on a prospecting
tour
Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Rhodes, of At
lanta, Georgia, are guests of Mr.
Rhodes brother, Rev. P. s. Rhodes, ii
Clintonville.
Miss Bess Holiday has returned
from visit to Mr.. and Mrs Brooks
Morgan, and other relatives in At
lanta, Georgia.
Mr.. S. NJ. Heller, General Mana
ger of the Central Home Telephone
& Telegraph Co., of Louisville, wa
a recent visitor in Paris.
Mrs. Maggie A. Day was called
Wednesday to the bedside of her sis
ter, Mrs. Jane Sharon, who is very
ill at her home at Mt. Auburn, il
Pendleton county.
Mrs. Mary Cunningham, formerly
of near Paris, who has been residing
in Chicago for the past eighteen
years, is visiting friends and relatives
in Paris and the county.
Mr.. j. s. Napier, who has beer
employed for several months by the
Cynthiana Telephone Company, has
been transferred to Paris and employ
ed by the Paris Home Telephone and
Telegraph Company.
Mrs. Alice Fisher and son, Mr.
Robert Fisher, have returned to theiI
home in Carlisle, after a visit to Mrs
Fishers sister, Mrs. Wayne Parrish,
and brother, Mr.. Frank Reming
ton, at their home on Houston Ave
nue..
Judge Charles A. Mcmillan and
Mr.. M. H. II. Davis, were in Win
chester, Wednesday night, where they
assisted in comforting Masonic work
on twenty-five candidates in the
eighth, ninth and tenth degrees in
Masonry.
MIR. and Mrs. Lunceford Talbot
who recently sold their farm nea;
North Middletown, have rented one Of
the brick apartment houses of Miss
Margaret Terry, on Twelfth street
and, with their daughters, Misses
Lena and Macie Talbot, will move t.
Paris to reside in the future.
MIR. and Mrs. Robert Frank, and
two children, Miss Halle Frank and
Mr.. Robert Frank, Jr., went to Lou
isville, Monday, where Miss Halle
Frank was placed under the care OF
a specialist for medical treatment
Mr.. Robert Frank and son returned
to Paris, Tuesday, but Mrs. Frank
will remain.
The following invitations have
been issued: You are invited to at
tend a dance given by the Friday
Night Dancing Club, Friday, March
e, at Varden's Hall, Paris KY, 500
to 1900. Chaperones-Mr. and Mrs
John F. Davis, Mr.. and Mrs. George
w. Stuart, Mr. and Mrs. Charles "A
Weber. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank M. Clay
Mrs. Kate Wilson"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
A HIGH GRADE SOAP.

Serv-Us High Grade Laundry Soar
specially pleases ladies who do their
own work Ii is made of the pures.
materials and contains nothing that
will injure the daintiest hands or the
most delicate fabric. II is good III
hot or cold, hard or soft water. (lt)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
SELLS BOURBON FARM.

Mr.. John Will Jones, formerly
Cashier OF the North Middletown De-
post Bank, has purchased from Mr.
Isaac Reynolds, of the county, 320
acres OF land located on the Stony
Point pike, in this county, for price
not given out for publication. M
Jones will take possession OF the
property at once.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
BARRACKS, GET BUSY!

The members Of the Baraca class
of the Maysville Baptist church are
working overtime this week in an ef
fort to have one hundred and fifty
men present at the class meeting
sunday. They are at present in the
lead in the contest between Paris and
Maysville and expect TO continue their
hard work until the contest is over
and to carry off the honors.
1t is up to the Paris class now u
get very, very busy if they desire 10
make a good showing in the contest
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
ATTENTION, FARMERS.

Tobacco cotton all grades, at Very
reasonable prices. See US oeiore YOU
buy. onz
FIELDS DEPARTMENT STORE.
(2mar-tf)
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
SELLS INTEREST IN
POWER GROCERY CO.

Mr.. ]. w. Bacon has sold dis inter
est in the Power Grocery Co. TO
Messrs. Henry A. Power and Charles
Stephens.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-03-02
TOBACCO COTTON

All grades, at Harry Simon's
(2mar-tf)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
SPORTOGRAPHY B. ..c5agg2 ;

IL seems to me quite humorous
Eghene'er reports. quite rOmOrOus,
Come floating through the air,
About the deals that mHErates make
With hundred thousand bones Al
stake,
I'm from Missouri. -poufi Mon cher
r. Ode COLLINS OF the White Sol
X doesn't care whether schoo
keeps or not It has just beer
figured out that in five worlds series
he has pulled out a total OF nearly
$4,000. For three years his total sal
AIRY from the Windy City outfit has
come to the neat little sum Of $4,000
Quite a lot OF folks actually work for
a living and get much less.
Manager McGraw OF the Giants IS
of to the Eeutler climate OF Cuba. he
VIII while away the time there with
one thing and another until it's time
for the Giants to report at Marlin.
business OF psnnlnE n rose on
Gene Packard OF the Card-na
for havfna. been the best pitcher
in the National league during the
past Eea-On. Hls average. com
piled IN thirty-eiEht games, was
.2Ss.
Barney Dreyfuss, according TO those
who think they know. has lost $780,
600 since he lost the services OF Fred
Clarke as manager OF the Pirates.
Wei. what's 100000 70 Barney,
TIE ANNIVFRS RRv OF
NIEG-rEEEN BATTLE
Ct was druECed." has LONG been a
favorite abb of defeated pugillsts, but
fhe first instance OF such a claim be-
ing set up may have had some truth in
it. Many old tine ring followers be-
lIeve that John c. Heenan was only
telling the truth when he declared
that his defeat by Tom King was due
to poison The memorable battle be-
tween the Trish-Auerican giant. Hee-
nan and Tom King. for the cham
and 10000, was fought in
England lust fIfty-four years ago to-
day, Dec 19. 1853. Heenan fought
Eamely for twentv-four rounds. and
was half killed before he was finally
stopped by the Euglishman. Hee-
mans followers declared that he had
been "dOped." and this belief was.
shared by many others. Tho big Irish
American was q machlnist before he
entered the ring, and 81 was an en-
encounter with a fellow workman
which first gave him the idea OF TAX
ing Up the fighting game. He went
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

TO England in 1860 and was matched
with Tom Savers. the champion Say
ers was comparatively light in weight
and only five feet eight. while Hee-
nan was six feet one. The English
man was clever. but he couldn't es-
cape the Americans terrible punch,
and was all but out when the police
interfered Heenan imagined that he
was robbed OF the victory, and after
knocking out the champions seconds
and biting the referee. he ran from
the ring Both men were awarded
belts, although Heenan became the
first American heavyweight champion
OF the world. While in England Hee-
nan married Miss Adah Menken, one
Of the most popular actresses OF the
day. and a great favorite with the no.
bility and literary lights, her friends
including Alexander Dumas and
Charles Dickens. She soon tired OF
the pugilist and secured a divorce
Heenan's abb IN the King battle was
INN ediately taken up by other ring
performers and ever since IL has been
the custom for boxers to remark be-
fore a fight. in the presence OF the
newspaper men, that they are feeling
"dopey."
WHEN KELRAIN FOUGHT SMITH
Jake kilrain and Jem Smith fought
los rounds to a draw on Dec. 19. 1887,
IT st. Pierre. France. Jem Smith was
d
land, while Kilrain, a Baltimore man,
had claimed the worlds title and was
awarded a belt emblematic Of that hon {
or when Sullivan refused to meet him p
The bout for the belt and theWOrld's
title was pulled off on an island in the .
Seine, and vas witnessed by 4 large /
crowd OF English sports, with q sprin- I
ling Of Americans and n number OF /
t'reuchmen. most Of whom were hay
Ing their first loOk-in at the game OF
'le bONe-" Darkness ended the long
struggle, but while the decision was 4
4 draw, under the terms OF the match, .
Nilrain had all the best OF Il, Char 3
lie Mitchell acted as kilrain's second
in this fight.
TODAY IN PUGLISTIC ANNALS. I
l90l-Austin Rice defeated George J.
Dixon in 20 rounds at New London. .
Conn.
1sO2-Jack Monroe stayed four
rounds with Jim Jeffries a. Butte .
Mont.
1s05-Stanley KetcheI defeated !
Terry McCarty in eleven rounds al
Great Fails. Mont
1910-Johhny Coulon defeated Earl +
9enning in five rounds at Memphis, /
Tenn.
I91O-Joe Coster and Jimmy walsh f.
fought ten-round draw at Brook /
IN.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

ern Texas boy. as those who predicted
that Bobby would have an easy time
with the Kansas City champion were
badly mistaken. Thorpe Is one OF the
best second raters in the middle west
and has been meeting the best boxers
Of the lightweight division
He Is the same boy who fought
Frankie Gage md Tommy O'ROurke
across the river fOur years ago
but il vastly Improved.
bout between Thorpe and the
winner OF the WauEh-Kale con-
test would be real hattie.
Manager John Mcintosh. who looks
out for kale's business. stated Tues
day that he and his prOtege would
leave Fl Paso Saturday morning for
DeminE. II is probable that a num-
Der of fight fans viii make the trip
with the army champion. as kale has
a tremendous backing both in FL Paso
and along the border. In the event
that he IS defeated by Waugh. Eale
win still be the army champion. and
open TO all challenEers for this title.
Defeat seems 70 be a word unknown
to the aggressive cavalrJ-r1an. how
ever. who declares that he is going in
to win from the initial bell
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
PLAN
FOR STEVENS
Street Which Marks City
Limit East to Have Joint
Improvement.

A definite plan for the widening
and paving Of Stevens street has been
suggested TO county Judge Z. B. Nc
Clintock, as follows: That part of the
street between Frutas and Alamo
gordo, which divides the city from
the county, to be improved at the ex-
pense Of the city, county and abutting
property owners. each paying a third
II the cost; the remainder or the
street, through 10 Bliss. which is in
side the city limits. 20 be improved as
are all streets in the city, that is. the
property owners paying for every
hing except stree intersections.
Lich the city would pay for
Graves Ohstruct street.
on the county side of Stevens be-
-ween FrLtas and AlamOCordO. are
several cemeteries. the property lines
Of which are in the middle Of the pro
SD VI eneI street The cemeteries
have been fenced in since 1883. To
,.i4en tie street would uecessitate the
eEhumalon OF nearly so bodies, IL is
I'D, buIiel in what was old Concor-
ola cemetery.
.osIl viii be discussed BY
both the county commissioners an
g. ne, It was said, as both
city and county are interested in i'm
pa owing the street. which would give
IN additional outlet 10 and from Fort
Bliss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
BOBBY WAUGH AND CHAMP KALE
TRAIN HARD FOR BIC DEFINING CD

II JBBT WAUGH, lightweight cham
Il pion Of the southwest, who IS
- billed 20 meet Joe KaIe. border
titleholder in a 15-round contest at
DeminE, next Saturday. IS expected TO
return TO FL Paso today from Fort
worth. where he met Fighting Har-
vey Thorpe of Kansas City, in ten
round 20 Monday night.
Kale has been doing steady work
for some time and, inasmuch, as Joe
always keeps himself IN the best Of
shape his condition is near perfect al
the present time Kale is a natural
lightweight who viii scale in the re-
Eion of 1913 pounds and can do the
limit with ease. Waugh also tips the
beam around the 133-pound mark. and
both of the little champs. each Of
whom has defeated the best in his own
particular section. are expected 70
show some real fighting ability when
they clash Ia the ring.
Good Fight at Fort.
Waugh's bout with Thorpe IN Fort
Worth Monday night should tend to
tone down the condition OF the east
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
KraeIEniacK Chri.tmnr snecIa1..

To interest Christmas shoppers, we
offer now until Christmas. attractive
reductions in Wolverine Automatic
Toys. These toys have simple mechan-
isms and are operated either with
clean white sand or marbles. The
following are the reductions: 800
Sanity Andy. Csc; $3.50 Large SANITY
Andy, CSC; $3.50 san Crane. 95c; $500
Electric Elevators. $40: S125 Pana-
ma Pile Driver, SIC; SI.0O Dumping
Sandy. CSC.
These automatic toys will be shown
in our Ell Paso street window.
Krakuuer, Fork & BIOye's s. L
III San Francisco. Tel 1Of0.-Adv-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
HOROSCOPE


Statutory 20 him and the whole ooua-
try
Unrest and discomfort IN various
parts OF the United States the first
months OF the new year are indicated
Persons whose birth day 10 is should
avoid litigation. With care. they may
succeed iu business
children born on this day may Be
rash headsr0ug and hard 20 manage.
but these subjects Of Sagittarius and
Capricorn usually succeed financially.
Unfortunate marriage Is probable
Copyright. 1917, by the Mcclure News
paper Syndicate
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
Soccer Players
To Meet Tonight

Plans pertaining 10 the organiza-
tion of a soccer league in this city
and among the troops OF the border
patrol viii be discussed at q meeting
to be held tonight at the Alamo no
tel 3141E South FL Paso street The
meeting viii be presided over by Har-
~ Day, captain Of the United Empire
eleven. and which is recognized as one
Of the strongest teams I'm this section
Plans will also be made for a game
On SATURDAY. and on Sunday afternoon
TO be nlayed on the Fort Bliss parade
Grounds
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19

ERCURT rules strongly for
MI good IN the morning OF this
4 i day. while later Mars IS IN evil
aspect
Tt is a day especially fortunate for
the settling OF accounts and for the
settling OF accounts and FOR the max
ing Of contracts or agreements for
the new year.
There is a sign warning that all
plans are made within the shadow OF
Mars. which may BRING war conditions
into many places not hitherto touched
Neptune is in a place that IS menac-
inS for navigation. and under the
sway OF the planet disappointment in
plans is probable.
The aspect makes for fraud and de-
ceit. especially where ships or naval
matters are concerned.
Uranus today gives encouragement
TO aviation and to invention OF every
sort, which VIII multiply even more
than they have multiplied In the last
few months
In the new year there viii be many
sudden changes among officials at
Washington. This affects not only the
presidents cabient. but the army and
navy.
Il IS pred cted that the national
army viii gain a famous place in his
tory. and after mistakes and tribula-
lions become known as an American
enterprise that is pheuomenally sue
CessfuL In connection with il gem
cral win become a national hero.
A London astrologer sees for Eng
land something like a revolution. as
the approach Of the sun to the place
of the planet Mars In the kings ma
tfvIty Is threatening. This. in con-
nectiOn with the fact that the prime
minister has the sun square TO Jupi-
ter, an influence Unfavorable TO Brit
ish power. is considered exceedingly
sinister.
The president or France comes un-
der an influence believed 20 be most
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
..nnr, MILIIANIs sIGNED.

Minneapolis. Mimi, Dec 19.-Dr- y,
I. Williams Tuesday signed a three
wear contract to coach the University
Of Minnesota football team at a salary
OF $4,000 a year. The contract pro
vides that II football should be sus-
pended At the university because u
war conditions. or DR.. Williams
should enter the military service. u
may be cancelled on four months no
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-19
WAR HITS THE
SHOW BUSINESS
Vaudeville Bill, Booked
Last Week, Changed for
the Better by the Draft.

The war has caused q slight change
OF two in the vaudeville bill TO enter
tain FL Pasoans at the Texas Grand
next week, beginning Sunday. as
some OF the men originally booked
have been drafted and must report
for service. Kennedy, Of Kennedy
and Fitzp2tricll, has been drafted and
in their stead. J. c. Mack and com
pany have been booked Mack is
Wen known as the star in tle fa-s-1s