davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
"OUR MARY" PICKF0RD
IN TYPICAL ROLE
Nsv. Version Of Carmen Story
in "0ypsy BIood"-other
Notable Films

sksn,sy--"Through the Back Door"
.,c. more brings out "our Mary Pick
ard, in the youthful roles for which
.bS became noted. The story is free
from all complications of plot and moves
o,onp without much tax upon the
th,nting portion of the head. Marion
Eeirfax wrote 1t.
lack Pickford and Alfred Green d.
v,Sed the directing honors, and their
sForts have resulted In a number of
excellent comedy situations. a few of
them. while not new, were effective in
Isnob making way. This team Of di-
roctors seems affected by the Chaplin
ssnnett brand Of slap stick comedy, for
the little lady appears on the scene
,ritb scrubbing brushes on her feet and
ryoceeds to clean up the floor.
Animals, and well trained ones, too,
we're lust as interesting rs some Of the
nlayers and had a share in the comedy
stunts. The photography was good and
showed artistic sense on the part of
' Frank Buhier's conception of a trip
into the past Of the movies was well
rsceiyed and he gained a hearty vel
come come for his revival Of features" that
appeared in days Of yore. The music
was especially fine. =.
acknowledgements Business" IL
the result Of lessons In scenario writ
;ns as taught Mt Temple University.
One Of the pupils. Madelnine SHARP
buchanan, supplied the scenario, which
gives Constance Talmadge her starrins
s role, Il was originally called 1.-THE
Cbessboard." The combination Of John
Emerson and Anita Loos made the
changes necessary to give q proper set
ting for the talents Of the star.
Here is a novel type of story In which
4 socially prominent girl tells the mar
she is to marry when they are at the
church, that she Is already welded
Then her relatives make her carry Out
the fb she has told. but, Of course, in
A clean and wholesome as well as un-
censorable way. The denouement IL in
teresting and follows somewhat aloni
the style of Cosmo Hamilton's "Scan-
dal."
Constance TalmadEe is effective, ant
Kenneth Harlan, George Fawcett ant
others contribute to the fun.
'SThe Shippers Filtration" Il
another Of those droll stories which Irf
Lowry has made out of the series Of
'Toonerville Trolley" cartoons. 1t will
give the contestants for honors in th'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Nixon--Oscar Lorraine, the "Vio-
Sisters were seen in dance creations.
johnson, Baker and Johnson do clever
juggling. Walsh, Mealy and Montrose,
acrobatic comedians, proved that origin .
atty always will bring good reward.
Richard Lee, minstrel, won approval.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Grand-Jim and Marian Harkins, in
their new act, THE Laugh Eternal"
offered 1921 comedy in large measure
and the confidential chatter about co
comedians kept riot in motion. Brown
and Barrows intcrspersed good comedy
with music. Other good acts included
George Gautier, blind French singer,
and Bostock,s Riding School. Larry
Semon in THE Bakery" is the film
star.
Cross Keys-A good summery bill Is
offered with The Rose of Spain
musical tabloid, as headliner. The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14
"pream Street, at Several Houses

"Dream Street" the new ID. W.
Griffith photoplay. which had recently
a prolonged local engagement at high
prices. is on view this week at the
Strand. Palace, Empress, Imperial,
Broadway and Allegheny. 1t is also
being shown at the Grand. Camden
Virginia. Atlantic City, and Washing.
ton. Chester. 1t depicts brotherly love
in the sordid surroundings Of the Lime
house district Of London.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

movie beauty contest chance TO see
the character players with whom the
lucky winners will act.
Arcadia--"A Message From Mars
is play Of the morality" type such
as one Is apt to find around the holi-
day season when all is well with man.
The original play was by. Richard
Ganthony and Arthur Zeller, and
Arthur Maude made the scenario. 1t
was ably directed with great attention
paid to the star part, by Maxwell
Karger.
Bert Lytell commands attention
throughout the whole picture, and he
has not had such good role for many
pictures. The introduction OF the
character of the messenger from Mars
is so well handled that one is apt to
forget the unreality of the part and get
into the spirit Of the thing. The mes
senger shows man where he Is wrong
in many ways and. of course, these err
rors are corrected.
In the support of Mr.. Lytell appear
Ray Dean and Alphonz Either as the
messenger.
victoria-"Gypsy Blood is another
this one is exceptionally fine for It gives
the true meaning Of the writing OF
Prosper Merrime's story Of Carmen
cita," the Gypsy. Lubitsch, the Grif.
fifth of Germany, has given a wonderful
production to the story. There have
been three other "Carmens," but this
is the best. Chaplin made one. Thcda
Bara and Geraldine Farrar added the
more serious version of the famous
Gypsy vamp. Edna Purviance was the
Carmencita in the Chaplin version.
The settings in this picture are real
istic to the descriptions in the novel
and are carried out pictorially to min =
utest details. Pola Negri is the alluring
cigarette maker while her soldier lover
is played effectively.
Regent--"Puppets Of Fate" is a new
Viola Dana subject In which that little
star appears to advantage in a role
that gives her a chance to get away
from the general run Of hoydenish types.
The story is filled with dramatic value.
It deals with an italian who comes IN
America and forgets all about his sweet
heart until that lady also gets here ans
discovers him and then the fun begins
for him. She shows how big her heart
is in her trial scene where her formei
lover Is called into court. Dallas
NJ. Fitzgerald directed the piece which
Dom Byrne wrote.
Capitol-''Thc Highest Bidder" is 4
story of social life in which Madge Ken
nedy appears as the star. Lionel Atwer
is the chief male support while Regi-
nald Mason and Vernon Steele have
prominent parts. The story Is about d
girl who Is forced to marry a man for
his money, but she really loves him
and 80 the wedding Is not such a diff
fcult one to negotiate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Trocadero Beach Girls fea :
tured the Spanish trio Of dancers and
mandolinists in native specialties. Grace
Goodall, prtna donna; Marie Baker,
"girl with winsome smile"; Scotty
Friedeli, comique; George Walsh, the
lace kid,' and George Carroll, funster,
won applause in the burlctta.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Walton Roof--A whirlwind dance by
La Sovin and Gilmore is one Of the
big features. Several brand new songs
were offered by the Tip Top Four with
good results. Blanche La Garde ap-
peared in Oriental dances.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-06-14

Scotch melodies. La France and jack
son mixed mirth and melody in their
skit "At the Ebony Club" and. sew.
eral other good acts were offered.
Dream Street." feature photoplay,
won marked and deserved approval.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

Mrs. Mollie Woods, of Jackson, has
been here for several days visiting in
the home of Mrs. Amanda Taylor.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

Mutt Joyner is so evidently improv-
ing that we take it to be'a fact that
bottle of Sagwaw was found for
him. There is hope for Mutt living;
dead, we don't know.
A detective was here from Indian
apolis, Ind, yesterday Thursday
and carried away Jim Henry Rice,
COL, on the charge Of forging a check
on a bank there in 1920
sBe Careful 81, be careful" Don't
monkey" with patent medicines too
long for that cough Of yours, because
you're losing VALUABLE time if
you're not taking Elk Lung Remedy,
Iron Tonic and Flesh Builder.
c.. M. Watson, representing the
Farm Development Bureau Of the
Memphis Chamber of Commerce, has
been here this week, going over the
county with Agent Powers.
Mrs. w. II. Denison returned Sun
day from Somerville, where she at
tended meeting Of the Ladies Mis-
sionary Society Of the Memphis Con-
ference, NJ. E. Church, South.
B. W. Waller, of Dyersburg, was in
Lexington last Friday, his first visit
in more than forty years. Mr.. Wal
Ter has many relatives in this county.
He called at this office and had this
paper continued to his address for an
other year.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

A certain young man in Lexington
says that publication is so effica-
cious that it is apt to make ''the best
laid plans of mice and men gang
aglee."
Kennon Smith is building a small
house on the premises of his father
in-law, Mr.. j. H. Moffitt. The house
will be occupied by Mr.. Smith and
family.
Ross Kittrell, whose family moved
here a year ago and bought the S. M.
Barnett home on Huntingdon Street,
is now spending much of his time in
Lexington.
Mrs. w. c. Tanning returned Sun
daw from Memphis where she had
been on account of the sickness Of
her daughter-in-low, Mrs, Ennis
Tanning.
One Big Barrel full sold-63 gal
Ions, 1850 bottles-they're still buy
ing it fast-Elk Cough Remedy-Iron
Tonic and Flesh Builder-52c, $1.04,
$3.50, postpaid.
Miss Evelyn Pearson accompanied
Mrs. Gill Gideon to Paducah last
Wednesday where they spent until
Saturday night in the home Of Engin-
eer T. B, Gideon.
Lon Austin who ha dhis foot hurt
by being run over by motor truck,
in Memphis, more than a month ago
is still going on crutches-but is still
taking his misfortune good naturally.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

Lem Jones, Of Adamsville, spent
the latter part Of the week here with
the family Of Judge W. H. Lancaster
ESQ. S. NJ. Edge, Of Centre Point,
was here the first of the week. The
Squire spent last week in Nashville.
Mrs. Herman Conyers, Of Alamo, is
spending the week here with her pa
rents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Montgom-
cry.
Choice Nancy Hall Sweet Potato
Seed for sale at W. T. McCall's or
Edwards Store. No black rot. Mar
ket price.
"Worth their weight in gold"-Elk
Kidney Pills--52c. Why pay So?
T. J. Murray, a prominent attorney
of JACKSON, and good friend of the
force in this office, gave us pleas
ant call Tuesday.
Jerry Hawthorn was over from
Jonesboro, Ark, the first of the week
on business and shaking hands with
his many friends.
Coolingl Cooling! Cooling!-and
feels so GOOD to the head. Kills
dandruff Elk Quinine and Sage.
-
Hon. Jno. s. Fielder spent the
weekend here but returned to his du-
ties, as a member of the Tennessee
Legislature, Monday.
Rush Oakley, F. F. Hall and wife,
Mrs. H. F. Martin and Miss Jimmie
Oakley went to Jackson last Friday
via the auto route.
Mrs. Kelly Williamson and little
daughter, of Jackson, have been here
this week visiting in the home of
Miss Mamie McHaney.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

Will Parker went to Memphis Sun
day accompanied by his daughter
Miss Virginia Lee, who returned
Tuesday, leaving her father to COM
plete purchase Of Spring goods.
Hear Prof. Harry Clark tonight
Thursday at the Baptist church
Hugh A. Powers says you will miss
one of the best things Lexington has
had in some time, if you don't.
We are requested to announce that
Rev. H. L. Phillips will preach at Milf
film next Sunday at IL o'clock and at
Mt. Gilead, in old First district, Sun
day, March 9th, at HOO o'clock.
Oil men, wanting leases in Hender-
son county continue to come-one
this week and one last from Ohio and
Kentucky. The prospect on the Per-
ryville branch seems exceptionally
good.
Earl Muse, late of Florence, Ala,
and Jackson, Tenn, settled here and
with his wife has taken rooms with
Mrs. Lizzie LAWYER. Mr.. Muse is the
manager of the Lime-Cola Bottling
plant.
Plans are on foot to set out 50
shade trees in Court square and about
55 on the grounds Of the handsome
city school building. In fact, the
trees will be ordered from a nursery
this week.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

Mayor L. 7. Fielder was kept at
home the last two days Of last week
on eceount. of sickness
It's True-Tagg Paint-"It won't
come Off" Sold it 20 years.--Elk.
]. d. Allen, formerly of the N. C.
q st. L. Ry., now residing in Jack
son, was here Sunday.
If you want cabbage plants call at
this office or see w. V. Barry at the
courthouse. 25c per 100.
Velvet Lubericating Oil stays on
cheapest in the long run.-Elk.
Misses Mary and Celestia Barham,
of Jackson, spent last Friday here Wis
iting friends and relatives.
Miss Lula Mae Pearson is spending
the week in Jackson, guest in the
home of Mrs. J. w .Enochs.
Auto and Buggy paint, all colors-,
Elk.
Fred Nevells and wife, of Beech
Bluff, were here last Friday visiting
in the home of ]. H. Holmes.
]. T. Perry and wife, of Mercer,
spent last Sunday here as guests of
their daughter, Mrs. S. C. Jones.
Let's all go fishing-we've got the
tackle.-Elk.
Mrs. Mollie Woods, of Jackson, has
been here for several days visiting in
the home of Mrs. Amanda Taylor.
Mrs. Gill Gideon has returned from
Paducah, where she has been visiting
the family of Engineer T. B. Gideon.
Leaves the skin soft, firm and
beautiful-Nyal Face Cream.-Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18
PERICLEAN SOCIETY.

The Periclean Society met March
Is, 1921 and elected the following of
ficers:
President--Carl Douglas.
Vice. resident-Hubert Segerson.
Secretary-Threadgill Stewart.
Asst. Secretary-Edward Timber
lake.
Editor--Guy Amis.
Asst. Editor-Bobbie Pope.
Reporter, Irby Park.
Critic-Elmer Stewart.
Sergeant-Harold Pickens.
On motion the Society adjourned.
IRBY PARK, Reporter.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

Liquid Whitening-white, flesh,
pink, highly perfumed and made
RIGHT,-Elk,
The two children of cayce Hancock
have been very sick at their home in
the Horner addition. Both are report
ed much improved at this time.
Save your wagon and buggy with
True-Tagg paint-the high grade
Elk.
Walter, son of E. G. McAdams, who
was carried to Memphis hospital
more than two weeks ago, is reported
better and will soon come home.
DR.. v. B. Rogers went to Hunting
don Wednesday to bring home his
wife who had spent week there with
her mother, Mrs. j. M. ]. Moore.
Boysl Boysl We've got a lot of
baseball goods at the old price. This
seasons prices are higher.-Elk.
Milton, the little son Of Mr. and
Mrs. j. W. Stewart is slowly improv-
ing after having been seriously i'll
with pneumonia for several days.
George Hagy, the popular cigar
drummer, selling the line of the Cen
trial Cigar Co., of Memphis, has been
calling on our merchants this week.
Miss Ida Taylor left last Thursday
for her home in Blytheville, Ark, af-
ter spending week here with her
grandmother, Mrs. Amanda Taylor.
John R. Thomas, of Lebanon, was
in Lexington on Thursday of last
week.-Mrs. first visit since just after
the memorable cyclone of March 10,
1913, when he was accompanied by
his wife. John is a brother of Dor
sey B. and Ed. Thomas, both of whom
are well-known in Tennessee.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18
NOTICE TO TEACHERS.

The Henderson County Teachers
Association will meet in regular ses-
sion in Lexington, Saturday, March
26th, 1921. An interesting program
is being arranged and all teachers
are expected to be present.
Also the next teachers examination
will be held her May 20 and 81. All
who expect to teach this summer
should take this examination.
r. Z. POWERS,
County Superintendent.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

What you might think about Elk
Lung Remedy cuts no ice"--it does
the work just the same. GET THIS
Ia trial will convince you. Several
parties have gained a smuch as 20
pounds on it AID are now strong and
hardy. It's the groceryman's friend.
Faith will be the subject of the
sermon at the Baptist church next
Sunday night. Il is the second in a
series Of sermons on Gods Plan of
Saving Men. Morning subject:
Stewardship in Giving" Young
people enjoy the B. Y. P. U. at 6:30.
Miss Fay Houston, leader.
Harry Clarke, Of Knoxville, for
merly with the University Of Tonnes
see, now connected with the Baptist
Younge Peoples Union, of Tennessee,
was here Sunday enroute to old I'm
ion church, near Chesterfield, where
with several other gentlemen he is
conducting a school Of instruction in
connection WITH his work.
Mis- Blanche Threadgill returned
last Sunday morning from Beech
Bluff, where she had attended a mis-
cellaneous shower given Mrs. Fred H.
Nevil, tnee Miss Mae Holmes) By
Miss Grace Steadman. Miss Blanch
reports a great time and the fact that
the bride was unusually lucky in the
great variety of presents received by
her IN the shower.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

The committee appointed by the
Tennessee Legislature to investigate
charges preferred against Capt T. F.
Peck, appointed Commissioner of Ag-
riculture by Governor Taylor, has re-
ported and recommended the State
Senate confirm his appointment.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18
NOTICE.

On and after this date, all work
will be cash. We are installing every
modern equipment for doing any
work stockmen may desire.
This March z, 1921
DIR. J. G.. .CANTWELL,
G. T. LASHLEY.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18
Local and Personal

at won't come off"
John D. Roberts was sick Tuesday.
N. W. Ivey, of Parsons, was in town
Monday.
Mrs. Jack Tennessee spent Mon
day in Jackson.
W. ]. Long, of Bacon, was in town
last Saturday.
Mrs. w. L. Darden spent last Sun
day in Jackson.
Harry G. Dennison spent last Fri
day in Paducah.
DR.. c. f. Bolen, Of Wildersville,
was here Tuesday.
Mack Dennison, of Perryville, spent
last Saturday here.
Itch Salve-Elk--never fails.
Mr.. T. B. Autry went to Jackson
TUESDAY on business.
w. v. Barry, of this office went
to Jackson Wednesday.
DR.. w. U. Mckenzie, Of Centre
Point, was here Monday.
There has been some glorious days
for the gardens this week.
Silk crepe paper for hats.-Elk.
Judge William H. Lancaster has
been indisposed this week.
FOR SALE-Good number of
goats.--Jim and Elem Gibson.
Lee Cogdell is said to have hand
some and well-advanced garden.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-nice, clean,
sound Nancy Halls. F. Winslow.
NU-HAT dye, the best.-Elk.
d. A. Wolfe is visiting her
f Inc A, Carter in Paducah-
s'~s=s~1s tons Rose is on two-week's
ITO her many friends in Memphis.
Mrs. Bess Trawyck, Of Waverly,
spent from last Friday until Sunday
here.
John Henry Davis, of the Chester
field community spent last Sunday
here.
DR.. Legear's stock remedies Elk.
Mrs. w. l.. Finch went to Martin
Monday to visit her sister, Mrs. E. L. |
Drake.
Mesdames w. L. Darden and Jim
Lacy spent last Saturday shopping in
Nashville.
County Agent Powers was "lost |
strayed or stolen so far as we know
Tuesday.
Blosser's Catarrh cigaretts, SIC !
and $3.50 packages.-Elk.
II. F. Boswell was able to come to
town Monday the first time in about
five days.
Early Wakefield cabbage plants for
sale. Call on Mrs. W. V. Barry or
telephone as.
"See yourself. "-Nyal Furniture
and Auto Polish.--25 and 50c.-Elk.
We are proud to report our good
neighbors, the family Of Rush Oakley,
all well again.
DIR. J. H. England, Of Luray, was
here Wednesday, seemingly returned
to his good health.
Varnish stains, oil stains, floor
paint, enamels, gold paint.-Elk.
w. ]. Hills, Superintendent of the
p. M. Division, of the N. c., was in
Lexington Tuesday.
/
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18
WHITE LEGHORN EGGS.

From pure-bred, prize winner
chickens. S1.50 for setting of 10.
81 ~ j. F. McPeake,
Route 8, Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

Attention Grocerymen! It will
pay 20 uto recommend Elk Iron Ton
&c to most everybody you meet--and
you too, Mr. Butcher man. We're not
joking. Elk.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1921-03-18

w. J. Hills, Superintendent of the
p. M. Division, of the N. c., was in
Lexington Tuesday.
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
FARMERS BUY COAL
THRU COOPERATION
Berkeley And Jefferson Coun-
ties Join Plan.

Morgantown. MAY % Through
their farm bureau organizations. the
farmers OF Ohio, Virginia, North
Carolina, Kentucky, Georgia, Ala.
bama, Maryland, New York, Mlchi
gan, Wisconsin, Indiana Illinois.
Minnesota. Iowa, Missouri and the
New England states are ready to
buy West Virginia coal direct. ac-
eording to J. b. Mclaughlin. score
tary OF the West Virginia Farm Blu.
reau Federation. through whom me-
gotiations have been conducted with
the coal dealers of every section of
this state. The county farm bu-
reaus in Berkeley, Jefferson and
Greenbrier counties. West Virginia.
are likewise taking steps towards
pooling their coal orders and buy.
ing direct from the coal mines.
Quotations on many thousand tons
are already in Mr.. McLanghlin' s
hands.
The negotiations have reached
such stage that today Mr.. Nc
Laughlin started on q trip into the
state to take up the matter OF i'm
mediately placing the orders OF at
least three states with the coal OPP
orators of West Virginia
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23
PROMINENT PEOPLE
OF WEST VIRGINIA
What Leaders In State Are
Doing And Thinking.

Ey-Congressman Mansfield NJ
Nicely, OF Fairmont, recognized as
the best orator" in West Virginia,
will make the principal address at
the high school commencement ex-
ereises at Spencer May "a.
Senator "Sol" White, OF Mingo
county, an agent of the state depart
ment of roads. was interviewed by
the Wheeling Telegraph and confes-
sed to being SO years old and to
having served In the legislature 40
years ago. The senator's home is in
Matewan and he told the reporter
AN interesting story of conditions
down there but not for publication"
The reporter explains that Senator
Whites wife and family live there,
he owns property there and he can
not afford to discuss conditions ex-
listing there"
Judge Scott G. Lowe. Of Fair
mont. elected deputy grand com.
mander of the Knights Templar, is
head of the Boy Scouts council of
the Fairmont lodge of Elks, the or
SANITATION in control of Scout actiy-
tiles in that city.
Col. W. J. Lavelle, OF Tunnelton,
who contributes TO the county news
papers regularly says that he has
always been a booster for the week
ly newspapers. for they have been
his teachers for fifty years, without
requiring him TO stand on the floor
Martinsburg journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1920-1977, 1921-05-23

acts of the legislature, having had
ten different acts printed and dis
tributed in pamphlet form, for I'M
mediate use by lawyers and others
interested in them, One of the most
important Of the acts thus printed
is the sales law which has been
put out in temporary form for gen
eral use. Several others Of the more
important laws have been put out.
but the rad law is 10 be distribut-
ed in pebnanent form bound in pa
ner ceylrs and in shape to be used
bv cohty officials and others and
kent lor permanent use, without hav
ing u refer to the big volume of
act 10 be printed later.
re publication of the acts of the
legislature probably will be delay
ef some through the policy of ge.-
tag the more important acts out
efore the regular volume is at
tempted. The work OF editing and
preparing the acts for the printer
is progressing satisfactorily, Mr..
Hodges said today, hut he does not
except the acts to be published in
complete form for some time yet.
John T. Harris, clect Of the sen
ate, has prepared the senate part o.
the work and sent 1t tn Mr. Hold
ges, who has charge Of the printing
of the acts and Is compiling the en-
tire volume. arranging and indexing