davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01

so years of age, came from the vi
entity of Atlanta some years ago. He
engaged in business and at the time
of his death was conducting a general
store, which included coffins and I'M
dertaking in its lines. He married a
Miss Windsor, aunt of Miss Bessie
Windsor, of Americas, a number of
years ago, and his wife and one
daughter survive him.
He was a member of the Baptist
church and a good citizen. Funeral
was held this afternoon from the
home at 2:30 o'clock.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
Assembly's Official
Menagerie Gathers
Times-Recorder Bureau,
Kimhall House,

Times Recorder Bureau,
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, August Harvey
Brannon, of Statesboro, is the small
est man in the general assembly. Sen
ator John H. Jones, of Lagrange, is
the best dressed. Representative
Horn, of Eastman, is running George
Carswell winning race as the ug-
Hest law-maker. Senator Dennis
Fleming and Senator Bond are tied
for honors as the largest man-that
is-after Herbert Clay.
For some reason, the whole gang
was together this morning. They
were hailed as the official menagerie,
And no one was insulted.
r. j - NINNn
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
R. r. STEWART.

News was received in Americas
Monday morning by relatives of the
death in Tampa, Fla, few hours
before of r. R. Stewart. formerly of
Americas. The body will be brought
here via the Seaboard Tuesday after
noon, arriving at 5 o'clock and being
conveyed directly to Oak Grove Gem
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01

Dogs do not perspire.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
"Rat-Snap Beats the Best Trap Ever
Made" Mrs. Emily Shaw Says.

"My husband bought SO trap. |
bought Csc box of RAT-SNAP. The
trap only caught rats, but RAT
SNAP killed IL in a week. I'm never
without RAT-SNAP. Reckon |
couldn't raise chicks without it"
RAT-SNAP comes in cakes. Three
sizes, 35c, Csc, $1.25 Sold and guar
anteed by Nathan Murray, Druggist
Sparks Grocery Co.. and Harris Gro
Gerry Co. adv
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01
SEEK BRANCH OF
APPEALSCOURT
Movement Postponed,
However, for Present
Session by Economy
Times-Recorder Bureau.

1 -tNtIpldSl bul CRb'
Kimball House.
ATLANTA, August IA move
ment to create a branch of the Court
of ppeals to sit in either Albany or
Macon, which has met with much fav-
orable comment, has been postponed
for this session of the general assem-
bly, on account of the economy policy
of Governor Thomas w. Hardwick,
according to an official announce
| ment this afternoon.
Since the assembly convened a
quietly conducted campaign has been
under way to add six new justices
of the court, create judicial division
of the state and locate the branch
in south Georgia city. The purpose
of having two branches is to relieve
the pressure on the present court and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-08-01

deavoring to secure the new branch
of the court for Albany, should the
measure pass the assembly next sum-
mer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
'Thunderclap,'' Racing
Melodrama, Is the Film
Feature at Central

"Thunderclap," racing melodrama,
with thrilling episodes and picturesque
scenes, produced by William Fox, is
the new attraction at the Central Thea
ter.
"Thunderclap" was written by Paul
H. Sloane and directed by Richard
Stanton. The important figures in the
cast are Mary Carr, Violet Mersereau.
]. Barney Sherry, Paul Willis, John
DAILY Murphy and Walter McEwan.
The story of "Thunderclap" is writ
ten around racehorse of that name.
There are race effects, "close-ups" of
the horses in action and episodes of a
melodramatic nature. Every effort is
made in the story to keep Thunderclap
from winning the race on which the
fortunes of the hero and heroine are
at stake, but, needless to say, the viii
lalns are foiled at every turn, even
though at one time it appears that they
have succeeded.
The engagement of "Thunderclap''
at the Central Theater is limited, owing
to the fact tina the summer lease on
that playhouse held by William Fox
will terminate with the opening of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Triple Exposure Film Revives
An Old instrument of Torture
Fiendish Photographers Headrest, With Thumb
and Clamps, Finds Useful Place
i'm Motion Pictures

The double exposure trick in mo-
ton picture, where you can see your
favorite actor or actress Simultaneous
ly portraying a dual role, was long 8
puzzle to the average photoplay audi
fence, and to some it still remains a
mystery. Despite the numerous efforts
to safeguard the secret, the process
became widely known and was ex-
planned to every movie enthusiastic.
Now the triple exposure Aim, for which
ar explanation was not even attempted,
is the latest cat to be let out of the
motion picture directors bag Of tricks.
The prestidigitator in this case is
Thomas H. Ince, who gives inside in
formation on how triple exposure is
"shot" for the films. The director ex-
plains the resurrection Of the old
fashioned headrest with which he
achieved visionary effects in his latest
production, Mother O. Mine" which
will be presented at the Strand Thea
ter for a run, beginning to-day, In a
letter Mr.. Ince says, in part:
"The fendish photographers head
rest, second as an instrument of tor
ture only to the thumbscrew and the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Melodic Atmosphere for
Capitol's Oriental Picture

"A Chinese Fantasy" compilation
OF popular melodies of Oriental flavor
VIII create the Chinese atmosphere for
the Hayakawa feature, when Lights
Are Low" at the Capitol Theater this
week. A special setting has been de-
signed for this number, in which the
entire Capitol organization, including
the quartet and ballet corps, will take
part. The dance numbers will be dene
by Mile Gambarelli and Alexander
oumansky. The young tenor, Sud-
worth Frasier, who sang at the CAPITOL
last year, returns for a duo number
with Maria Samson, 1.-The Morning of
the Year." by Cadman. Burleigh's
negro melody, deep River" will be
repeated this week by request, sung
by the Capitol's mixed quartet, and the
overture, by the full orchestra, under
tho direction of Emo Rapee, will be
from Offenbach's "Orpheus."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

rack, yet without which mn nt..
rapher could have taken a pietuys
decade ago, has found a valuab,. a..
in motion pictures. The head~ea. :.
Will be remembered by tbousond.
whose staring likenesses renoss -
lily albums-consists Of two stool g.
mounted on an adjustable metal st.ns
The photographers procedure va. -
place the stand behind the emit.
whose picture was to be taken and =.
clamp the steel claws behind tha II
Tins ears, where, out of sight ~ al
lens, they prevented the head I'll
moving while the camera shutter wal
open. This method accounts fo~ ~ !
agony-wrung countenances Of tint
fame. Henry Sharp, my chief eausr.
man, utilized this headrest in @Not,o.
O. Mine" is means OF securing
marksble triple exposure effect.
How Likenesses
Are Superimposed
"In a particular scene one &c q,
characters, staring intently at b;ss
sons face, is carried away by meno,v
and sees the likenesses of two o.b..
persons he had known in the mas. ....
visionary form. The business Of +,a
camera was to show the audience ,ho
boys countenance as it was see, ).
the father-frst as it actually existed
before his eyes, then as it was replaced
by the faces of the two FORMER ..
quaintances in slow succession .,a
finally returning to the boy. varion,
methods were attempted, with unsat;s-
factory results. The three faces wsra
not evenly superimposed. The fret
face would be in one position. tbo
second several inches on one side q,
the other. Then the cameramas 70.
sorted to the old-fashioned and limo.
discarded headrest.
Placing it firmly in position, h
fitted the head of the first subject 10
be photographed evenly against the
steel claws and exposed the necessarv
amount of film. The first subject gave
way to the second, whose head wa.
Placed in exactly the same position
against the headrest The third was
placed similarly, with the result that
in the finished picture every feature
Of the different subjects is distiu-
gulshable and in exactly the same
position on the screen, thereby max.
ing the triple exposure a vision a,
realistic to the audience as it was sun.
posed to have been to the screen char.
acter."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
South Seas and New
England ON Screen in
"A Virgin Paradise''

William Fox will present "a Viro;n
Paradise" the third of his new featuro
rhotoplays, at the Park Theater, Co.
lumbus Circle, beginning next Wednea-
day afternoon. The story was written
by Hiram Percy Maxim. It ia b;s frst
rhotoplay.
"A Virgin Paradise" was staged and
directed by ]. Searle Dawley. He has
evolved picturesque romance. which
begins in the islands of the South Seas
and eliminates in an aristocratic aid
New England home. The leading role
is played by Miss Pearl White, who il
seen first as waif of the South Seas.
Il child living alone on a desert island
through the death of her father, a mis-
slonary. Reared in these primitive
surroundings, freak of fortune makes
her the heiress of millions, and she ia
transplanted into the atmosphere of
modern society. How her primitive in
stincts rebel amidst these surround
ings and how she finds true love
through the veil of hypocrisy make
up the story.
Others in the cast are Robert Elliott.
j. Thornton Basten. Alan Edwards.
Henrietta Floyd, Grace Beaumont,
Mary Beth Barnelle, Lynn Pratt and
Charles Fulton. The picture will be
shown twice daily at the Park Thea.
ter, at 2:30 and $3.50 p. m,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

ASTOR-"The Old Nest" the Gold
wynn picture by Rupert Hughes, con-
tinues.
CAPITOL~-Sessue Hayakawa in "Where
Lights Are Low" is the feature pic
ture, Robertson-C Cole production
directed by Colin Campbell. The
Oriental theme is carried out in the
scenes and the music also has Far
East tang.
"Thunderclap," a William
Fox feature, is presented,
CRTTERION-"The Golem" continues
The supplemental program includes
interesting views of "Old Prague"
the scene of the picture. The music
remains the same, with the ELI, Eli"
lament as the chief feature.
Shame" William Fox pro-
ductions has its first showing.
PARK-Wednesday, August 3, "A yir-
gin Paradise" will be presented bv
William Fox.
AsSoSoc rdLty ArDuCkle IN
his latest Paramount comedy. "Crazy
to Marry" is the chief screen feature.
with Irving Cummings "Tricked"
furnishing the dramatic element.
The music includes Won Suppe's "The
Beautiful Galatea" and Lehar's
Gypsy Love-" John Priest PLAYS
Mack's "Valse Arabesques."
RlVCLI-Gloria Swanson remains for
second week in Elinor Gyms "The
Great Moment" The Pathe COMEDY
Teaching the Teacher" also con-
tlnues. The music program is the
same as last weeks, opening with
Tschakowsky's concerto.
sTRAND-"Mother o. Mine" Thomas
ii. Ince production, with joseph XII
gour and Betty Blythe in the cast is
the feature. The music program has
the peer Gynt Suite" as overture
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

such trick for him to learn the ms
and outs of photoplay writing. That
ne succeeds admirably is evidenced by
the roster of names of the leading
writer's of the films.
Universal has goodly share-as wit
ness Lucien Hubbard, scenario editor,
formerly city editor of The New York
Tribune; Associate Editor John Black
wood, former dramatic editor; C. r.
Bender, Leroy Armstrong. Rnrl Arm
strong, George Piper, George hull,
John Cotton, Wallace Clifton and Ford
Beebe-all men with long experience
in newspaper work. Rose Wiler, of the
reading department, has had twenty
five years of newspaper experience
Just to keep it from being unanimous,
there is large leaven of writer's drawn
from other walks of life and trained to
screen writing of just as high a grade.
Eleanor Fried, A. P. Younger, A. w.
Coldeway. George Morgan, Philip Hurn
and Doris Schroeder are successful and
efficient writer's. All the. above are
members of the Screen Writer'S Guild
of the Authors League of America.
Which speaks for itself.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Brooklyn 1'heaters

USHWICK-Florence Moore heads the
comedy bill. Solly Ward and Marion
Murray in Babies" Swift and Kelly
in "Gum Drops" Bobbe and Nelson,
Philbrick and Deveau, Brent Hayes
and others complete the program.
CRPHEUM-Harry Watson jr. is top
liner, with Pretty Nonette, Jimmy
Duffy, Olcott and Mary Ann, Francis
Renault, Alice and Mary Mccarthy,
Joe Bennett and others to fill OUT
the bill.
LOEW'S METROPOLITAN-"The Con-
quest OF Canaan" with Thomas
Meighan and Doris Kenyon, for the
screen and James Kennedy heading
the vaudeville bill are the features
for the first of the week. Beginning
Thursday the Sherlock Sisters and
Clinton, with "Out of the Dust" for
the film, are the attractions.
NEW Headline honors
are divided among Kitty Doner,
Frank Van Hoven and the Watson
Sisters. The rest of the bill includes
Solly Ward, Clinton and Rooney and
Emil Gautier's "The Toy Shop"
STRAND - Harold L,oyd's comedy
Among Those Present" and
Nobody" First National Produc-
ton, featuring Jewel Carmen, are
the chief attractions. The overture
is Raymond"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
5banolms on
Tbe SCREEN

Marjorie Seaman has been engaged
to play the leading role in Gree Air"
a story of social environment bv Sim
clair Lewis. She will make her first
appearance as a celebrity early in the
fall upon the release of this picture
by First National.
Trlxle Friganza, musical comedy and
vaudeville star, will be recruited to
the films when her present stage con-
tract expires. She has two or three
former footlight successes which she
thinks the silent drama would improve
Gladys Leslie, former vitagraph
star, has been signed as leading
woman for Houdni. The picture, tenn
porarily titled "Haldane of the Secret
Service" goes into production this
week. Houdini's first is "The Man
from Beyond" just finished.
James B. Leong, the Chinese pro-
Queer, who has been at work for sew
eral weeks on the West Coast filming,
"The Lotus Blossom in which Lady
Tsen Mel, the Chinese film star. will
appear, is now on his way East, bring
ing with him the finished picture.
"The Lotus Blossom" will be released
through National Exchanges in Oc-
tober.
Carol Warren, formerly with the
Metro Film Company scenario depart
ment and later with the Famous Play
ers-Lasky Corporation, has been added
to the scenario department of re
Pictures and will go at once to the
Robertson Cole Studios, at Hollywood,
Cal.
May Collins is to play opposite
Gareth Hughes in Little Eva As
cends' George D. Baker production
Little Eva Ascends" is magazine
story by Thomas Beers, a story of
transforming life, with young boy
member of theatrical family as hero.
Pauline Frederick's most cherished
possession is collection of fans at
her home, Beverley Hills, near Los
Angeles. They have come from all
corners of the world and range from
flimsy trifles of lace worth hundreds
Of dollars to equally valuable samples
of the carved ivory fans of the Orient.
Some have jeweled sticks, others are
of nacre, and still others of precious
woods. They range in size from tiny
fans, seemingly only toys, to hugs
fans of ostrich feathers, with long
handles, that were made to be swung by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

black slaves over the couch of an Afri-
can prince.
George MacQuarrie, who for the last
five years has filled engagements with
the World, Fox, Famous Players. In
ternational and Griffith, is now en-
gagged on Hearst international picture
entitled "Find the Woman" which has
an all-star cast.
Through an error recent announce
ment of books and plays to be pro-
duced as Paramount pictures included
THE Ebb Tide" by Robert Louis Ste
vonson. Lloyd Osbourne Stevenson's
nephew, declares that no arrange
ments have been made for the filming
of the book.
Erich Won Stroheim is confronted
with difficult task. He must reduce
10000 feet of film to the twelve reels
that will go to the screen as 'Foolish
Wives"
Rumor that Pearl White, who recent
y obtained divorce from Wallace Nc
Cutcheon in Providence, r. l., is to
marry again is without foundation, ac-
cording to the Fox star. "Mine was not
a divorce of convenience, but one of
necessity" was Miss Whites comment,
and have no idea of making it a ne
cessity again."
The shooting of the interior and ex-
terror scenes of the first Iris picture,
tangled Hearts," has been completed.
Work ON cutting and assembling has
already been begun at the company's
studio in Fort Lee, and it is expected
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Vaudeyille

PALACE-Ethel Barrymore. in Barrie,s
THE Twelve Pound Look" returns
for her final week in vaudeville.
Fradkin, violinist, with Jean Tell,
prima donna; Mrs. E. Hathaway
Iurnbull and her original animal
movies" Swanstrom and Morgan,
Kramer and Boyle, Harry j. Conley
and others complete the bill.
Blossom Seeley, in "Miss
Syncopation," heads the bill. Gala
CHER and Shean, in Egypt" Jack
MCGOWAN, Luke and Midgely, Var
vara, Van Cello and others fill out
the program.
STREET-Mav With.
the equestrienne, and Harry Holman,
in Hard Boiled Hampton" Ethel
Clayton, in Wealth" will be the
film.
FORDHAM-Beatrice Morgan, in Moon
light Madness" heads the Old Home
Week bill for the early half, with
The Rider of the King Log" for the
picture. Beginning Thursday local
bill of Fordham talent will be given
and the picture will be Ethel Clay<
ton in Wealth"
HAMILTON-Voyer and Wendell, Mar
garet Ford, Joe Darcy, NewhOff and
Phelps and others appear early in.
the week, with 1.-THE Parish Priest"
for the film. Beginning Thursday
Venita Gould, Frank and Milt Brit
ton, Espi and Dutton, with Ethel
Clayton in Wealth" are the attrac-
tons. ,
LOEW'S AMERICAN-"Ou Of the
Dust" on the screen and dance Now
elites" for the stage are the chief at
fractions for the first of the week
Beginning Thursday Kinney and
Shelby, in "A Dance Production"
with Tom Meighan, in The Conquest
of Canaan" are principal features.
MOSES BROADWAY-Patricola has
the stellar honors, with Marshall
Montgomery, Pauline Saxton, ANA
first-run photo play viii be shown.
ranth Sisters, Carroll and German.
and others also on the bill. A. new
PROCTOR'S FIFTH AVENUE Bill
Robinson, Will Morris. Newell and
Most, Frank Foran and others are
on the bill for the first part Of the
week. Beginning Thursday Bessie.
Remple, De Voc and Statzer, Eight
Blue Devils, Hall and Moran and
Charles Fergus viii appear.
PROCTOR'S TWENTY THIRD STREET
The Wilton Sisters head the bill
for the first half of the week. Hollis
Quintent, Doody and Wright, with
Hope Hampton in Loves Penalty
are other features. Beginning Thurs
day Jack McAuliFe, Kane and Her
Crofton Snow and Dorothy Dalton
in Behind Masks" are the attrac-
tions.
PROCTOR'S FIFTY EIGHTH STREET
Tommy Allen, Spoor and Parsons,
1nman and Lyons, Vernon, Togo, Eu-
gene O'Brien in as Life Worth
Living" the film, the first of the
week. Beginning Thursday John b
Blondy, Annabelie, Jim Doughertyt
Hickey and Fart. with Dorothy Dali
ton in Behind Masks"
pR0CTOR'S l25TH STREET - Jean
Granere, Elaine Sheridan, the ps
Lyons and others, with Eugens
O'Brien in "Is Life Worth Living s
for the first half Beginning Thurs
day George howell. george c-arInis
. Pressler and klaiss, with Ethel cay
ton in Wealth for the PICTURE Ii
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
Here Are the Men
Who Read Your Script

The newspaper man has at all times
an open mind and is trained to be re-
ceptiye to ideas. Therefore it is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

black slaves over the couch of an Afri
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

that prints will be forthcoming at an
early date.
1.-THE Tip" is the latest of the Harold
Lloyd reissued one-reel comedies, hav-
ing not only Harold Lloyd as the star,
but Bebe Daniels, now star, in his
support, as we'll as "Snub" Pollard,
now featured in Hal Roach comedies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31

regular dramatic season in September.
Presentations Of "Thunderclap" will
be given twice daily at 2:30 and $3.50
p. M, with Sunday matinee at 8
o'clock.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
In Picture Theaters

ASTOR-"The Old Nest" the Gold
wynn picture by Rupert Hughes, con
tinues.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-31
The Evolution Of a Scenario
From the Idea to the Check
Whole Clinic of Specialists Works on Photo
play Before 1t Is Ready for the
Camera Man
Camera Man

In the scenario department the ne-
tion picture is born. Sometimes IL ar
Si~es as pale, delicate, fragile idea
--necessitating whole clinic Of spe-
cialists before it can make its first
bow. AT happier times it bursts into
the world full grown, needing only a
little rcmodeling here and some sand
sapering there. But. however it ar
ives, it receives careful early educa-
ton and a gentle but firm guidance in
the way all good motion pictures
should go.
The process followed by a repre-
sentative scenario department such as
the one maintained at Universal City
ought to be of interest to the so, 0oo, 900
photo playwrights who make life in
teresting for the said department The
best way to explain it is to pretend
you are Miss King, of Gopher Prairie,
and you have sent one of your BRAIN
children to Universal.
Here is what happens:
. The story is registered under your
name, with it's title and the date re-
ceived. 1t is then delivered to an eff
cient man known as the head reader.
He isn't what it sounds like, but is
merely head Of the readers. After a
glance at your manuscript he gives it
to one of his staff of readers, asking
for q careful consideration and re-
port on the contents. 1t takes from
two days to week for the reader to
get to your story, not because he is
lazy but becausei the stories pour in
on an average of hundred a day and
each receives equal consideration and
attention. The majority of "submis
sions" are story outlines, written in
synopsis form. That is the best way
to prepare a story for presentation to
a film company. Others that are sent
in are magazine stories, books and the
scenarios of stage plays. Each division
is handled by a reader trained in that
line.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-01-06
LOCAL ADVERTISERS PLAN
BIG MEETING FOR RICHMOND
VIII HIVE Wiltinn, l.. Green Address
Them at banquet Jnnu-

ono of tn" biggest events Of the
year ~ advertising and business cir
S!"S VIII he Il banquet. which VIII be
given under the auspices of {, number
oil organizations on January 49, al;
ttchnond Hotel. n which William T.
Green. OF IN" National Vigilance Com
nitcr Of the Associated Advertisers
t!uhs of the World win speak The
banquet VIII be held at i o'clock. and
VII Il" followed by tin" address Ills
subject -: "beitcr Morals Ia Advcrtis-
ing :iuJ Selling
REPRESENTATIVE OF the dry goods
Wohltn wear. mems clothing
y'W"ITy ana hardware sections OF the
E"iA8 Merchants Associations the
isIciiuond Real Estate Exchange, the
Advert .ScTS CLUB. ia. richnonl
academy Ok Medicine and Surgery ana
tHc l:.C IinoHd .Nutonlut!ve Trad. AS
rnct'i; ion !aNc bc"n appointed on the
general committee on arrangements.
SuJcomIn!tt"cs haV" been appointed
"E this committee 10 carry out de-
taliS OF tnc evenings entertainments
w J." austin Is chairman Of the joint
comm !tt"e Named on this central
committee ar" Il. H. Williams Sam
i ,,,,a ), } inrbrouGh. Dr. T. e. l..
Miller. Robert l.. Savllc T.: Ray
EIch" rdsun. K. 81 Thomas. H. s
Wright. T.. Il. Sydupr NJ = Knight
Y. l.. Taylor, W Benton Bayiis. r.: r.
schmidt LOUIS Kaufman. irving s.
tTc"ntt"". Leroy :. Cohen. George b.
SEdh"r. :. = Leaning aud pr Mark
W. i'c:sc: