davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
The Standard
ORGANDIE AND BATISTE
BLOUSES Sl.OO.

In all their dainty freshness, are
here for every size woman; some are
trimmed with laces; others are trim
med with dainty embroideries. You
can't tell them from $3.50 and $500
grades. (SEE WINDOW. Each 81 90.
PRETTY PLAID AND
/ STRIPED BINGHAM AT 25c.
The best standard goods, too; q
inches wide, fine, smooth weave; fast
/ colors. Per yard, 25c.
FRUIT LOOM. HILL,
! CABOT BLEACHING 25c.
Everybody knows these goods; they
are positively the best made. They have
! been the standard for years. all are
! sc inches wide. Yard 25c
MERCERIZED TABLE
! DAMASK, soc.
| "a Inches wide and highly merceriz-
! d; five beautiful patterns, will launder
we'll. Special at ward soc.
THE BIG SHIRT SALE AT SIPS.
(SEE WINDOW Over 1000 Shirts
in this lot and not one of them were
manufactured to sell for as little as
$1.25 and some were made to retail
for $500 you will know them by the
different makes. There are plenty E.
& W, make: there are lots of West
minister make; also the famous Hall
mark make; are all standard brands;
take your choice each, $125.
YARD WIDE SEA ISLAND 10c,
Full yard wide, smooth weave med
ium weight; full pieces; regular goods,
at yard 10c.
BEAUTIFUL NEW V0ILES AT soc.
"A Inches wide reproductions from
goods selling at more than one dol
lar; over fifty patterns, at yard soc.
POPPY VOILES AT soc.
: Fine sheer quality, White. Black and
about twenty other shades; the best
one you will see this season for the
price. Yard, soc.
S1-INCH UTICA
BLEACHED SHEETING AT 75c.
Ask anybody the name of the best
brand of Sheeting-nine out of ten
will either name Utica, Piquot or Mo-
hawk. This is very fine finish, free
from dressing and sold last season as
high as soc. Our special price now,
yard 75c.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

MEN: See our new Suitcases,
Bags, Shirts, Hats, Silk Ties, Wash
Ties, etc. ANSLEY'S.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
ATHENS MANS
WEIGHT WENT UP
EIGHTEEN POUNDS
Was Weak, Rundown, Pains in His
Back and Limbs, Ached, Bladder
Troubled Him Daily, DrecO Gave
Prompt Relief.

q can't say enough for Dreco for it
has certainly brought happiness to
me-" is the statement of Mr. C. W.
FARRELL, of 760 Cobb Street, Athens, Ga.
Mr.. FARRELL is a we'll known mechanical
engineer, who has recently been doing
important government work at Will
mington, n. c..
Il feel fine and dandy now. All the
aching is gone from my back and
limbs. My bladder no longer troubles
me, neither does my kidneys Any
thing that can be said or written about
Dreco is not good enough for I'm sure
| cannot fully express my gratitude.
My appetite was very poor; my nerves
on edge so that 1 could not sleep and
I was getting weaker all the time I
have now gained Is pounds since TAX
ing Dreco; l sleep WELL my appetite
is huge. l am very enthusiastic about
Dreco and think every one will agree
that | have good cause to be-"
Dreco goes after a sluggish liver
and a disordered stomach, which are
trail of troubles. The kidneys and
bladder soon become involved; head
aches, constipation: dizzy spells, dys-
pepsia rheumatism; catarrh, sallow
complexion often follow. Dreco clears
out the intestinal tract of poisons;
sweetens the breath; clears the vision
and puts snap in the whole system.
Dreco is now sold by all good drug
gists throughout the country, and is
highly recommended in Americas by
Americus Drug Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
MERE MENTION
ABOUT TOWN
Just received, a new line of Leather
Purses. Bell, the Jeweler. 23-tf

Just received, a new line of Leather
Purses. Bell, the Jeweler. 2S-tf
The name of E. ]. Witt, real estate,
was omitted by error from the list Of
members formally elected to the.
Chamber of Commerce at the regular
meeting of the commissioners Tuesday
afternoon. as announced by the cham
Der.
Fresh Shad and Mackerel today.
Sherlock & Co. 13-2t
See William Farnum in ''The Rain
bow Trail" at the Strand Friday. 1t
John S. Sharp, of Midtown, an
evangelistic singer and friend of Rev
Guyton Fisher, is in charge of the
singing at the revival services being
held this week at the FIRST Methodist
church.
See William Farnum in THE Rain
bow TRAIL at the Strand Friday. 1t
Fresh Shad and Mackerel today.
Sherlock & Co. 1927
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

The stability of the atmos
phere was well demonstrated here
on Tuesday, the barometer remaining
stationary the entire day at $3.50,
Wednesday morning it reached 1902
and continued to advance until 1910
at the highest for the day, and the
highest for the winter 1t is not gen
orally known, but one inch on the ba-
rometer represents a change in the
density of the air equivalent to 1000
feet elevation. That is if the barom-
eter at the surface drops from 80 to
20, the air at the surface is the same as
that prevailing 1000 feet higher when
the barometer was at 80 In other
words, at the earth, Wednesday the
barometer was at 30, and if today it
stands at 90, you have assembled 1000
feet as far as the quality Of the air is
concerned
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

Pure Pork Sausage S5c and three
pounds for s1.00. None better; also
backbone and spareribs and the best
beef and pork to be had in Americas.
We await your order Phone 1871.
Bragg's Market. 11-4t
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED - MAN WITH
CAR, TO MAKE POINTS in
THE COUNTRY. SOME DRIV-
ING IN TOWN AND CLOSE
IN RURAL DISTRICTS. MAN
SHOULD KNOW THE COUN-
TRY WELL. CAN USE SAME
MORE OR LESS FOR SEW
ERAL WEEKS. SEE ''R.,"
TINES ECORDER AT ONCE
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
SAY BOYS. Come on. We have
those good Blue Serge and other
Caps ,as well as nice new Hats.
ANSLEY'S.
Driving Spartacans Back.

COPENHAGEN, March 13.-(By AS
ISOLATED Press.l-TLe German gov
eminent forces, after lively fighting
have succeeded in driving the Sparta
cans out of the east end section of
Berlin, including Litchenberg, accord
ing to Berlin dispatch fled Wednes-
day.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

evening, having completed its bust
ness. The jury's presentments, which
were given out for publication late this
will be printed in Fridays
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

Notwithstanding the reduction of the
force of enlisted men to IS, the inter
est in aviation is not relaxing amongst
the civilian population of Georgia.
Twelve of the leading newspapers of
ahe state give considerable space daily
20 Souther Field news.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

LOST-Tool box; cover sheet iron.
Return to mes-Recorder Office or
Ross Hubbard Garage. 13-tf
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

Lieut.. Hired w. Craig, who is more
of a commanding officer at Souther
Field htan a flyer, sailed yoer Ameri-
Gus yesterday The lieutenant said
you tell Americas, if they want to
know, l was in that ship. Who was
the pilot? Well" said the lieutenant,
81 took Samuel Stout along for bal
last" Lieut.. Stout is one of Souther
Fields best flyers.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13
MEN AT SOUTHER
TO TAKE FLIGHT
BEFORE LEAVING

SOUTHER FIELD, March 13.-Ma-
jor John W. Butts, executive officer,
has asked all the enlisted men who
have not had a ride in an airplane to
send in their names to headquarters.
Some of the boys are delighted with
the possibility of flight before leav-
ing the service.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

Philip P Whisky, manager of the tele-
graph department at Souther Field and
Al G. Fields MINISTRIES, has been pro-
noted to the rank of corporal.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

The classification of enlisted men to
the number of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-eight to be discharged, reducing the
number to sixty-five. has been nearly
completed, and the discharges will be
arranged. within the next few days to
be completed not later than March 81
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

Major Reuben F. Fleet and Capt.
Earle F. White, army aviators, recent
Iy few from Dayton to Mineola, $40
miles, or (654 miles to avoid storms)
in hours, 33 minutes. Fastest train
Dayton to New York IS hours.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-03-13

The grand jury for the special term
of the Superior court adjourned last
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

ALARM CLOCKS
TABLE SILVERWARE
CARVING SETS
ROASTERS
FOOD CHOPPERS
CASSEROLES
CRUMB TRAYS
FLAT IRON
VACUUM CLEANERS
WASHING MACHINES
SEWING MACHINES
FIRELESS COOK ERS
TEA AND COFFEE POTS.
PERCOLATORS
CHAFING DISHES
MIXING BOWLS
EGG BEATERS
MEASURING SPOONS
THERMOMETERS
VACUUM LUNCH SETS
MANICURE SETS
SHOPPING BASKETS
The Redwood gazette., 1919-12-10

uarein in rfm andes
ounore money. save labor.a ndmkfam m fe easier
Smy to theequi
these IN 6m be compiShe
Your de tha S bushes
Q
yo ad to dwnhy havea
amny
Il ea f atsta sdenhcm hdsof dern nfuminG
United ormnsn rFanlesb ofack ckofronl
a home one
h are l
from P NJ P NJ EVERYBODY Welcome
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
kilbanc Battles Burns
In Jersey Ring Tonight

Johnny Klbane, the world feather
weight champion. and Frankie Burns.
the Jersey City veteran. are primed
Tor their eight-Iound bout, which is to
be the main feature Of the big boxing
caFnlyal ca. arranged in celebration Of
- eddy" Edwards Old Home Night in
the Jersey City baseball park tonight.
After Burns finished his training
Yesterday he said: II am faster and
stronger than ever, and l fully believe
that IN be able to get Kilbane. I've
seen Johnny in his recent bouts, and
ne Is not as good as he was when l
met him before, way back in 1912.
mat was just after he had won the
title, and held him even then in a
ten-round, no decision bout. I've i'm
proved hundred per cent since then y
Big I'D Kinley, of Harrison. will
meet Al Roberts, the latest heavy
weight knockout sensation Immediate
~ preceding the Burns Kilbane match.
while Joe Lynch, the West Side bantam
who recently beat Champion Pete
Herman, viii oppose Patsy johnson in in
another eight-round bout.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Champion leonard
In Strenuous Drill
For Dundee Comics,
BY BRIGGS

Benny Leonard put in strenuous
afternoon at a local gymnasium yes
terday. training for his bout with
Johnny Dundee, which will be held at
the Newark Sportmen's Club, in New
ark tomorrow night
The lightweight champion boxed
eight rounds at top speed, using extra
big gloves in order to save his spar
ring partners. A long session with the
heavy punching bag and a short one
with a light bag were followed by an
hours work at the pulleys, with the
jumping rope and the ACCURACY test -
This latest is N invention Of Leon
ards own. Benny had light punching
bag attached to q long rope. The bag
then was swung in a circle about the
champion. Bcnny's JOB consisted OF
s'i'ns out with rapievlike thrusts to
he flying bag. After each hit ,he
pion turned slightly so as to get
bag from different position each
tl..lc.
Dundee rested yesterday. going
through light exercises only to kern
himself limbered up. He will wind M
his training to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Matt Gels Chosen Athletic
Director of NiiIlrose A. A.

Matthew T. Gels, of the Pastime Ath
lellc CLUB, was yesterday appointed
athletic director Of the Nillrosc Afh.
letic Association for the coming wear
Gels has competed in track athletics
Tor the last ten years, during which
TIME he Won several titles and estab-
llhed records in middle distance races.
" nile Gels viii direct the affairs Of
the club the athletes will be looked
after by Pete Hegelman. the trainer.
WHO has held this position for many
Years: There is bright prospects for
the Millrose squad. which include
Charles Pores and Michael A. Devaney
both holders Of national cham pionships.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

A large crowd turned out to greet
the victims, but the fans were on their
best behavior, compared to that when
the Giants appeared here before.
About $4,000 spectators saw the game.
While Sallee was sailing along like
a canoe on a mill pond, Rube Benton,
who opposed him, found the going
very rough The locals waded into
the Rubes offerings and he had to
make way for the Giants official
fnisher, Jean Dubuc, who in turn gave
way to Young Ryan. The weak hitting
Of the Giants, which has been exereme-
ly feeble on this trip, didn't help the
situation any.
Statz Making Good
The youngster, Jiggs Statz, who has
been showing up so we'll since he be-
gan to play regularly in the outfield was
the only one who seemed able to fathom
the curves and twists of Slim Sal. He
made two of the seven hits, being the
only Giant to get more than a single
blow
One Of his hits was q three bagger
a lusty wallop that carried to the
farthcst corner of right field He
should have scored after this wallop
on Kelly's fly to Duncan, but the Red
outfeder made a wonderful throw
that just nalled the youngSter as he
slid into the plate.
In the field STATE was as nifty as
ever, although he did drop one to day
One youngster, Frank Frisch, already
has made good in his first few months
of big league ball, and it looks as
though Statz also would be regular
next season.
After making his great throw to
complete a double play and retire the
side in the second inning, Duncan
came in and was first up in the local
turn at bat. He received an ovation
as he stepped to the plate, and re-
spouded with drive over the head of
Statz that went for home run.
The stands were in an uproar as
the rod-leggcd outiieldar tore around
the bases. Neale flied to Burns
Schneider singled, but was caught off
fr~t
The Reds landed on tho Rube with
evcrvthue they had in the fifth
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Brooklyn Skaters
Chances of Pirates
Ovei'takingg g Cubs

PITTSBURGH, Sept. 15.-Thc Dodg-
ers, whose tour of these parts has
been anything but pleasant, made a
strong comeback here to-day, and
handed the fast-travelling Pirates a
double setback. The scores were A to
3 and to 0. This double blow put a
crimp in the chances of the Pirate
crew for getting third place in the
pennant race, as the Cubs won from
the Phillies.
Sherrod Smith had the better of
Pittsburgh's star lcfthandcr. Wilbur
Cooper, in the first. The visitors got
tho range OF Cooper's curves before
he settled down and piled up G lead
in {he early innings which the locals
failed to overcome
Lieutenant Leon Cadore was in excel
lent form in the second and held the
Pirates helpless all the way, while his
teammates were hitting Hamilton and
Nisner hard.
the fans clamored for their warriors
TO 20 over in the first game when
they set upon Smith, and for q time
the situation was very mcnacing for
the Brooklynite. With two out, Cut
shaw, Barbara and Whitted singled in
succession. Terry doubled to centre
cleaning the bases. Grimm batted Tor
Blackwell and walked. 1t remained
for Cooper to win his own game, but
tie best he could do was to hit a
gronndcr to Olson.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
War Hero Ozark Horse"
In l5O-Mile Auto Race

The real clark horses in the 1bo-
mile race which will feature the au-
tomobile carnival at the Sheepshead
Bay Speedway Saturday afternoon are
Lieutenant Art Klein. of aviation fame,
and Dave Lewis, known as the "Jer-
sey Streak"
Lieutenant Klein engaged in more
than thirty air combats over there"
and was officially credited with having
brought down nine German flyers
Before he entered the war Klein was
a noted driver for more than ten
years. Lewis will drive the same car
he piloted to second place in the race
at Sheepshead last June.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Cubs Rally and Defeat
Phillies i'm the Tenth

CHICAGO, Sept. 15.-Lce Meadows
tired himself out in the tenth inning
attempting to score from second on
Wiliams's double and was unable to
continue his pitching duel against Jim
Vaughn and Chicago won its second
straight from Philadelphia here to-day
4 to 3, in ten innings.
When Chicago came to bat in the
tenth Hollocher walked and Meadows
was replaced by Smith, who after two
outs was hit for single by Friberg
sending the winning run across.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
The Vital Spark

1he leading basman the leading pitcher champion golfer
the champion tennis player wear loses but little
of his confidence
He merely figures begins to look forward to
next year.
buC IN the hight game when champion knocked
MS prlne-the vital spark with the punch.
HIS old confidence His and droop
away He knows last that down and from that
point on he is doomed beyond any comeback
Even the Durable Dane knockout bv
"oas tie was knocked out again by start
lhey never back applies anplv
to the diamond, the gridiron, golf tennis or track.
Du1 IN e rng when the beaten champion suddenly
heavily in the resin, his time is is over
IN this same connection don't
out by Dempsey camong engagement Not very MANY
The mathematical brain that the final mysteries of
ne routh and Fifth Dimensions will likely solve
the problem of putting 100000 world series seats
Inc on1ed States hardly the Of Boshvn
but world series that games or three avs If
raln would start quite number general direction
What does Eddie Ccote depend mainly" asks reader
speed, curves control?" Yes.
Playing either guard tackle IIeson or Gov
ments for the opposing lineup 7
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
81 in Cornell Grid Squad

ITHACA. N. Y, Sept. 15.--Cornell's
football squad consisting of iifty-four
candidates, had it's first practice of the
season to-day. Among the men report
ing to Head Coach J. II. (Speedy) Rush
was Captain Fritz Shiverick, quarter
back. Gillies, star tackle of 1917, will
join the squad shortly. Morning and
afternoon drills will be held until the
university opens September 20.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16

Schreiber singled to right. Rariden
popped to Kelly. Sallee's drive es-
capped Doyle for hit, and Rath then
came across with healthy clout to
centre. Kauff, however, made a quick
recovery of the ball and held Schreber r
to third
Daubert walked, forcing in Schrei-
Der. Roush flied to Burns, but Dun
can drew pass and Salee was fo'.s 4
home for another run. With the bases
still filled OPT flied to Burns. The
inning closed and Benton made a quick
exit to the showers.
The dongs of the first frame show
how the Reds are forcing the attack
With two out Roush singled, imme-
diately stole second and went to third
when Gonzales threw into centre field.
Instead Of halting al third the Red
outtielder took q long chance and at
tempted to make home, but was nailed,
Kauff to Gonzales
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Barnes and Hicks
Lead in Best Ball
Meet by 2 Strokes

Receiving excellent support from
". /. Hicks. Of Nassau. Jim Barnes,
tic Western open golf champion, won
addi;i ma cash in the amateur profess
eional four-ba} event on the links Of
the Engineers Cub Yesterday Hicks
and BARNES wen. with best BAH of 73
Til vas two strokes better than the
next hest effort made by four other
combinations Dwight Rockwell and
George Mclean. Dan Healy and Jock
HUtehinsoa. Jesse Sweetscr and Carl
AodcN' and George Dixon, jr., and
Geol efheringham.
Mia Hicks receives plate as his
shaf, o. thu booty. Barnes gets q 500
p l.c also came in for SIS, to go
t. tae person making the best indi-
Va score but special rule stipu-
latat that in the event Of a golfer hav-
ing Tie Tow score, finishing first in the
1our sal he would have to waive his
right 20 the individual prize That left
Jack liobens, Of Engewood, to win the
individual, with 76-the same score
as Barnes made
Hick= helped Barnes going out at the
seveu, IL and eighth holes which he
Iot iu anu 3. respectively, Rarnes
taAing stroke more al each Coming
back, the Nassau amateur also saved
stroke for his side with t at the
sixteenth. Their best ball card was as
follows:
Out............ 5 6 4-3s
In. n..-......... . 8 & 8~-36 70
Hobens, playing with B. NJ. Bullen,
an Eng glewood amateur, returned a best
ball of 76. That was Hobens's own
score. He holed long putt for his 4
on the home green. His individual
card, as we'll as Barnes's, read as fol
lows:
Jack Hobens, Englewood-
ln..:.:..::.:.. ) : ) SIS 7e
Jim Barnes, Sunset Hills
Out............ 5 6 40
ln......... 3--a6 *
The best amateur effort of the da,
was 7S placed to the credit Of Jess,
Sweetser, the seventeen year-o old Ards
ley lad. His card read as follows:
l"'........... 1u' ''''.':' 8 ! S--5$ss =
The first round in the professiona
championship Will begin this morning
ell matches to be at thirty-six holes
Yesterdays scores were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Athletics Make
White SOx Travel
To Win by IL TO TO

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 15.-Pitcher
Zinn, pinch hitting in the tenth inning
to-day, drove the ball over the right
field fence with two locals on bases,
making Philadelpha's total one short
of tying Chicago. Then Jackson backed
up against the bleachcrs and caught
Stylcs's long drive, Chicago winning,
/ to 10.
Nineteen locals participated Chi
cago's winning run was scored on
Jackson's triple and Felsch's sacrifice
fly.
The score:
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Aviator to Pilot Eleven

"lLLIAMsTOWN, Mass, Sept. 15-
Denny Boynton, star quarterback of
the undefeated Williams eleven of two
Years ago, to-day was elected captain
tor the ensuing season. He served in
the naval aviation service last year.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-16
Paltry$150,OOO
OfferIsScorned
BY }. Dempsey
Manager kearns Rejects Bid
of Promoter for Bon,
With Beckett in London

Jack Dempsey snieed eoo~n1.,
yesterday at $3.50, 900 which vas off,!
TO hlm to bcx. Joe Beckett. the cba,su
pion heavyweight Of England s'a- Iaas
did not sniff personally. The sn;sswS essS
was done through his manager I..ss
hearns, which makes IL an off,
snlff. Jack Kearns shifted af .s1
trlars Club in the presence Of pss'
mond BarrY, who made the offer ~.
Dehaf Of English sportsman.
i viii not make any definite a.
rangements for Dempsey to box uni
after the bout between Cacpentier III Ia.j
Beckett was the ultimatu,n Of Kearnsa
But Beckett surely viii mock Ca
penter out in few rounds ins;s,as 81,
Barry. "I'n bet four to one that ! !.
knocks him out" ~
But Mr.. Kearns merely shifted aos;,
and shook his head after the 70, 4
we might consider this insignifcns \
amount which you have offered n
Dempsey was all that he would saw
The offer made by Barry was for !.
bout scheduled 10 take place in Ia l
don some time in April The matt. /,
Of guarantees and the rest was M.
gone into. as it bored Mr. Kearns car u.
siderably TO hear this slight sum man.
toned. Seeing that the subject n,
money in smaller sums than q millisr
distressed the manager Mr Barry ~.
Trained from attempting to press hin
further.
London Is Boxing Mad
It seems that London IS boxing MAD.
according 10 Barry, and he has been
sent 10 the Unitea States % come bael.
with top notch collection Of mauler.
If the subject Of money as painful
TO the others as it seems to be to Jac;
Dempsey, Mr. Barry viii hesitate t,
mention il when approaching othe,
J boxers.
Willard got 100000 for beiu,
beaten up by Dempsey. This was the
biggest amount ever paid TO a cham.
pion. The offer OF Sl50000 to Demp.
sey might be considered as high few
months ago, but right about this tina
Mr.. hearns speaks OF the sum as being
paltry." 1t may rquire the assistanc,
OF Rockefeller or the house OF Morgan
to get Dempsey into the ring again.
And Only short time ago Jack
Dempsey was wondering each morning
where the ham and-egg money was
coming from.
One Of The reasons Why Jack Kearns
is loath to discuss his protege in con-
nection with the rough and .Ow-browed
boxing game IS thai Dempsey is now
signed up with the movies and is de-
Voting considerab be thought TO the ee.
vation Of Inc silent drama. kearns
Goes not think that monetary consld-
erations should be permitted to divert
his mind from his Mew art.