davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1894-06-23
Hood's 2iiIen helen allie Lebefkrankheiten
overwhelmingly


Kbtca9o C Observation-Disclosures. SiGet.
" Offices: 9!os. 206-208 GIart 5trope, an Der
9ofleD IpeHus StatIoa uno am Depot @fe Weassuno
Ginstes5tr.
-.- 9lhfnhrt Mnftrft
, 1894-06-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.

OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
Animal Statement Of the RUTGERS I R n
hhHaoI p'o'UhIUHt SUN ANCE COMPANY of New
York, in the State "a New York. on the Bis day
OF December, 1898: made to the Insurance Super
mtendent OF the State of Illinois, pursuant to law:
Capital.
Amount of Capital Stock paid up in
Assets,
, 1894-06-23

Wstllo0ufee nn0 ~Gacine-Nbfo9rt IS W, II NJ.
II y -, aufa4if '7:$5 81, 1850 m, 1905 u
1l3O Ut, 'l;i5 ", f4@: '6I5 a., $50 q.
$50; g%tntnnft; 'l0O5 80, Fills gy 44U0N u, 1918
g., 800 ".
Iodforo nuo 6reeport-N6fobrt: II Ml. no. IS NG.
+4.15 g., t1L30 81. Nnfunft: +l0.3O Nf. y. Is 81,
t555 e.. I'll. u N-'Sdglt@. +Gaali9, ousQeuommer
Gennfa85. fGo9lt4. @tonto9s ousQeHon1men. 4GGG,
LID, SantS tags altSQenomneu. s9tIr Snuutoos.
, 1894-06-23

Nbica8o, g~etIDauFee & Sf. @orEWiypubohs.
- StaoI=&!fet OLnue: POI GIarf=5tr; Selephone
S1gV M " tiiLoH RaHagiersSt etion: @anaIs Qbamss
, 1894-06-23
3 ii &c

SSlt3ttotS 6 ettr0G.
Mne burboebcuben Gig. bon Der @entror. Station.
Y. Ctr. nnb Fart 5tpw. j3iqe fir Rem Gfhen f6nren
sbenfaGs al Y, Str, So. GtrnBs u1O &pbe gorg gsrom.
Ete!E iperoelL. Sttets III Der Gtabt-Oftee, 1914 Suo
GlortsStraBe, u10 i'm au0ttoruum- 6DteL
, 1894-06-23

sEgSid,iaam Central. gctu g)UrR GentYaI= t,,sS
~Re @ofto,; G. 9tlD aHt= @iI e,b abueit. r0ie
gsio9ara SAILS @Oute.@ SHge ~perIofen unp foftnte1 au
in Der neuen GeatrG- Station Oil Safe 5rOnt, SUB ooa
@ort gon, mo %. Ctr, 80. Str. nno 9n6e Bari,
Stobt=EtdetsOffc 81 @Iorf=5tr.
, 1894-06-23

Ton00nl p. Stunt.
Sine 9epeibc aus 8oriS meI6et, baB in
penn bel9tlben 9orfe Semeppes, in Ser
gFa4e bon SittiB, so 8eriouen an Ser G6oz
ler0 erfranften unb Is 8er1onen ber Seube
erlogelI. Sine aus 8riiiicl eingetroffene
9epe1ebe bebouptet 6ogegcn, oaB bic Rrotfz
pet nur Die 5tubr lit un0 bie Is So6eSf6ue
1l9 aNf Die leBten ie98 Monote erltreGeu.
Sanger, %. sunni.
Cine 9epcibe aus SEES beiaat, baB Der
gillette 8ruoer oeS SultanS; Wt1laD SIS
1natl, Der eDemalige &boltfa, Doer Oberz
richter OeS Sbergertc6tS, bon bem man
befltrc9tcte, DaB ct ietnen 8ruber ais
, 1894-06-23

Nbtcoeo, gFo9 S3Eono C goctHcs8aBm. -
W RQfaqier=St0tion 8an 9urensStr, Elm 9IoS
IfbIub bonn 8oore OF Srabe. 2idetsCffee: 104 glarfftr.
, 1894-06-23

SIN 8ln0eSsD . itrifts8ericbt mtr6e beute
bie 6ambur8zNmerifonilcbe Oampfic6iffz
fabrtSgeielihaft DerltrtbeiGt, $400 an 9ticbz
ter AIfreb 3. Beers bon Bridgeport Gonl1.
81 5ablen, neil bcrlelbe bur9 bic Sdul0
Der @eieui6oft tpGbrenO Der @6oleraepibe9
mic De5 SSobre8 1892 in QuarontGne 3uz
rldgeDalten tDurOe.
&eerS bate auf benz ompferv g~}ormannio"
BON S~Out6ampton aus 4aiioge genommen,
nac66em ct Die Berlicberung crbultert, boB
Der 9ampfer feline Observation-Disclosures
befDrbern miirbe, &rob bteie8 8eriprccbeuS
bon ietten Ser @eieuicbaft, tparen 0ocb 500
Observation-Disclosures al 8orb unb muBte
tnfolge beiien Der 9ompfer Is Sage in
2uar0ntGne Iie9en.
Nenulm, Mtinn., %. Stunt.
Die Sta6t lit 3u G6ren be5 p. StaatSz
3urnfeite8, 6aS beute ieinen Q(nfang naDnl,
retc9 %8eibmiidt. Sine groBe .3a6l bon
9ele9otcn lift cin0etroffen, nm Ser beltte
Nbeno 1tdtttnoenben ofit5ielIen Delegotenz
StButg bei5unobnen. OaS eigentlic6c
yet be9tnnt mOrgen, Die b~eutigen Ql6enb>
3l9e bracbten 300 actipe Gunner nit lib.
The herald., 1894-09-07
pERILs OF BULL FIGHTING.
It Is an Easy Matter For ,Tereros to Meet
Violent Death.

Il Is an Easy Matter For lTereros to Meet
Violent Death.
One is accustomed to hear bull fight.
ing denounced as both cruel and cow
ardly-cruel because Of the suffering it
iHfiiots upon animals, cowardly because
the risk run by the bullfghter is infin-
itesimal The first charge is absolutely
true, so far at least as concerns the I'M
fortunate horses. The second is equally
false, as the tragic death Of Espartero
should serve to teach the amateur crit.
les who for the most part have never
seen the spectacle they denounce in such
unqualified terms.
II the Spaniards would only revive
the original form of the sport they Dor
rowed from the Moors-that is to say,
the riding, not Of wretched cab horses,
only fit for tho knacker and mounted
by professional pioadores, but Of valua-
bic horses, with "owners up" who
would, of course, exercise their skill In
trying to save their mounts-there
would be little to be said against bull
lighting on the score of cruelty.
As to the current sneers at the cow
ardice Of the bullfghters, they are tho
outcome of sheer ignorance. One has
but to witness the entry into the ring
Of fresh caught Andalusian bull twice
the size and weight Of lion, fully as
fierce and almost as active to under
stand that every man in the ring carries
his life in his hand, and that momen-
tary loss OF nerve, of Judgment or Of
footing will probably mean instant
death.
That terrible fighting "spear"-a
Spaniard never talks Of. a bulls horn"
any more than an Englishman of q fox q
"tail"--weuld make short work Of any
man who had not devoted the flower Of
his age to the study of the most peril
GUS OF all forms of sport. Those who
have seen such daring and accomplished
toreros as Lagartijo or Frascuelo take
the cloak from the hand of subordi-
nate and play with the Infatuated beast
as child might with kitten, know
ing ell the time that the slightest mis-.
take would be fatal, cannot, if they
speak the truth, refuse to admit that the
combination Of skill and courage is I'M
paralleled. The perils of the plaza re.
deem the sport from the charge of cow
ardice, though not, as it is at present
conducted, from that of cruelty. Lon
don Graphic.
The herald., 1894-09-07

One OF the favurito arguments Of tho
skeptic is that the Biblical story of Jo-
nah and the whale cannot be true sim
ply because the books on natural history
say that suck animals have very small
Threats. Appleton's American Cyclic
pedia says, ''The food of whales consists
only Of the smallest of the marine mol
lusoa, herring being the largest fish
they can swallow" Chambers Encyclo-
pedia, in the article whale" says:
"The gullet of whales is very narrow.
1t is said not to be moro than l 4 inches
in diameter even in a large whale, SO
that only very small animals can pass
through it." In MoMillan's book on the
curiosities Of the ocean, "The Sea and
Its Denizens, chapter 8, page 60, |
find tie following: "That the story of
Jonah and the whale cannot be refuted
simply because such animals have, as O
rule, very small gnllets or threats may
be inferred from the fact that there are
certain species Of the sperm whale now
living that can swallow an object 2 feet
in diameter. / myself was present at
Lamarck when buoy as large as 12
gallon water oask, and greater in diam
eter than the chest and shoulders Of a
200 pound man, was taken from the
belly of a whale which was not more
than two-thirds grown. '--St. Louis
Republic
The herald., 1894-09-07
CAUSE AND EFFECT.



No wonder that tao sea is sad,
Or that the ocean roars;
The lore titles they hear told and told
Must be such awful bores.
FROM yachts and boats the story floats,
All through the summer weather;
From stream and strand, where hand in
hand.
Walk man and maid together.
The lovers always like damp spots
Whorein their vows TO make.
They mostly choose some brookside or
Misunderstanding lake.
The sweet. shy summer budlets come;
Till nuuibers Weuld apnall.
Perhaps cSrh sfrl hears ono youth rave
The waters hear them ALL
Roar on. o seal Laugh on, o streaml
And murm' ring brool1letsbubble.
But don't you take to tbilihg tales,
Or you'll make lots Of troubled
Now York Recorder
The herald., 1894-09-07
BERLIN MANNERS.


Customs That Proved Rather Notifying ~
Two American Girls.
Two young girlsMere made miserable
by an unwritten law which laid mo low
not long ago, writes lady,corresp6nd-
emit in Berlin. They were calllng upon
German women, and as they e1tefed the
room they saw that the least comfort
able seat was tho sofa. where they natu-
rally seated themselves. One after an
other Of the older women surveyed them
until they BECAME intensely urcornfort-
able, not knowing what dire accident
could possibly have befallen them. at
last the hostess rose majestioally, say
ing:
Young ladies, will you be SO kind as
to get up and give your seats to these
older ladies?''
The poor things were crushed. NV
own encounter with the sofa regulation
was funnier thap 1t was crushing !
went to musicale given by a countess
Two daughters of titled houses had been
cordial in their oyortures, and I was
having beautiful time watching little
differences Of manner and wondering If
all young women were expected TO
courtesy and kiss the hands OF married
women, as my vis-a-vis was doing. As
the evening wore on / concluded what
we'll bred people were, after all, thu
same everywhere. When supper was an
nounoed, there was slight confusion in
the placing of the guests, and I found
others, among them the most important
woman of the assembly. The table had
been drawn to a sofa, and there is where
! made my mistake NY new friend
the countess daughter, motfoned me to
the sofa, which seemed the best solu-
ton of the ENHANCEMENT into which our
hostess had led us in moment Of furry
for German does not approach the ease
and surety of an American hostess. AT
the same time the woman Of Importance
took seat on the sofa ALSO AS she ap.
parently spoke neither English nor
French, and as had not been here long
enough to have acquired fluency in Ger
man, her attempt at conversation was
soon given up.
When our hostess came to see if we
were all happy our 7say of Importance
asked who l was, and on receiving a
whispered reply sat up very straight and
threw herself back oh1the sofa, exclaim-
ing, "Ah mails c'est trepf' Twas seized
with a horrible fear that my hostess
had told her that l was an American
reporter, and was intensely uncomfort-
able in spite Of my companions friend
illness. After that the great lady was
very stiff, and fear was even SITTER
Looking again to see if che had tainted,
l saw her calmly eating with her knife
and no longer felt uncomfortable If she
scorned me for any reason, 1 certainly
should be ashamed of her at my own ia
BILE. learned several days later from
an American woman versed in German
proprieties that my objectionable offenss
had been inpresusning to siton the sofa
beside my lady without a European titls
Of high rank to baok'm up
The herald., 1894-09-07
mEoLtoW NE ,oME."

There was no one like i'm, 'orse orfoot
Nor any o. the guns knew,
And because it was SO, why. o. course he went
an died,
Which is Just what the best men do.
So it's knock out yourpipes an follow me,
An it's finish up your sieipes an follow nae.
Oh, ark to the bigdrum calm,
Follow me-follow me 'omeI
Us marc she neighs tho 'ole day long,
She paws the 'ole night through,
An she won't take 'er feed cause o. waitin for
lis step,
Which is just what beast would do.
rs girl she goes with bombardier ]
Before 'er month is through,
An the banns are up in church, for she's got tho
beggar hooked,
Which is just what girl would do.
We fought bout dog-last week it were.
No more than q round or two,
But stroock i'm cruel ard, an wish 1 admit
now,
Which is just what man can't do.
n was all that 'ad in the way of friend,
An I'VE 'ad to find one new.
But ia give my pay an stripe for to get the
beggar back,
Which it's just too late to do.
So it's knock out your pipes an follow me,
An It's finish OF your swipes an follow me.
Oh, ark to the flies a crawiin,
Follow me-follow me 'omel
fake i'm awayl 'E's gone where the best men
go.
Take i'm awayl An the gun wheels turnin
slow.
Take i'm aweyl There's more from the place
e come.
Take i'm away, with the timber an the drum.
Forit's Three rounds blank" an follow me,
An it's Thirteen rank" an follow me.
oh, passin the love o. woman,
Follow me-follow me omeI
-R1,1vo ri Kiplipo
The herald., 1894-09-07
SITTING BULLS DEATH.
The Killing of the Chief Brought About by
His SONS Tauut.

"Did you ever know just how Sitting
Bull was killed." asked Lieutenant
Baker Of the Twelfth infantry, U. S. A.
II do not think" he continued, "the
details were ever printed. I never saw
them, and was there"
tell it, as near as it can be recalled,
as the lieutenant told it,
Sitting Bull was at his shack with his
sons, near Standing Rock agency, wher
he was sent for to come into the agency.
The Indian police were commissioned t.
bring him in, and when an Indian DO.
liceman gets that order and finds his
man he brings him, dead or alive, un-
less the man gets the drop first. Sitting
Bull was disposed to obey the summons,
but one Of his sons, as naughty an In
dian as ever lived, tainted the old man
for his weakness. He called him
squaw, and that epithet to an Indian
brave is the cap sheaf of all that is de-
risive. The old man weakened under the
boys taunts, and the Indian police did
the rest. Sitting Bull was all that his
admirers claimed for him. When he
fell, the buy who had tainted him
crawled under the bunk where the old
man had slept. He was there when
Shavehead, an Indian from the agency,
came in. He heard the story. He liked
Sitting Bull, and when he was told that
the boy had tainted his father and was
the cause Of his death Shavehead said
the boy deserved death, and he was
dragged out from under the bed and
killed. These details Lieutenant Baker
says he never saw in print. Chicago
Herald.
The herald., 1894-09-07
DR.. Holmes Autobiography.

Dr.. Oliver Wendell Holmes is report
ed to have said recently, apropos of his
autobiography: II work at tho memoirs
ali hour or two each day and am max
ing satisfactory progress--that is, have
about one-half completed of all shall
write. Then / shall place the manu-
script in the hands of my publishers,
and they will keep it in their safe until
l shall have passed away. My belief has
always been that mans memoirs
should be distinctly posthumous, and l
shall carry out that belief in my own
case. "
The herald., 1894-09-07

From lands where ephys redoent with the breath
blooms regions where frosted peaks catch the CLEANS from lhurias
glacial behind
rone And while giving of surprising beauty Gmp of
America
The herald., 1894-09-07

Every good cook is careful to dispose
at once of the water in which meat has
been washed. Only a very few hours
are necessary to change it into a foul
smelling liquid if the temperature is
suitable This change is due to a little
plant called Bacterium terrna A drop
of this putrid material undez the micro
scope reveals many thousands Of them,
aetins under ansiular yihralile mot1oy-
The herald., 1894-09-07

AS regards woman suffrage, New
York, with all it's fashionable furore, is
still in that stage of the agitation
passed years ago in Boston-where the
ssantis' seek TO make an impression by
claiming equality as against quantity"
of names in their petitions To put for
ward this rather vulgar boast was soon
found to be very indisoreet campaign
ing in New England and a powerful
help to the other side. Boston Tran
script
The herald., 1894-09-07
Salts of tho Body.

1t is surprising fact that Of all the
organic salts of our body we only take
Dne-sodium chloride, or common salt
from inorganic nature and add it to
our food. All other salts are present in
organic food stuffs in quantities suffi-
cient to our requirements. We have no
need to seek for them elsewhere. De-
troit News.
The herald., 1894-09-07
EVIL.

Evil is evil because 1t is unnatural
A vine which should bear olive berries
an eye to which blue seems yellow
would be diseased. An unnatural moth
er, an unnatural son, an unnatural act,
are the strongest terms Of condemna-
sion.-F. w. Robertson.
The herald., 1894-09-07
A PANORAMA
OF AMERICA!

possible rise altitude sufficiently high
observer through telescope the whole of North America
time what wondrous spectacle would his Beautiful might
appear vision would satisfactory
afforded by'the Great Photographic Portfolio
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Sheriff Donahue has his deputies in the field assessing the taxes for 1894.
and vigor-A Difference.

Many muscular men succumb to fa- tigues borne with ease by persons far their interiors in physical strengtbe Muscle does not imply vigor. In fact, it is not difficult of proof that athletes do not live as long nor enjoy as good health as the average individual who is vigorous-that is to say, whose di- gestion and sleep are unimpaired. whose nerves are tranquil, and who has no organic tendency to disease. These requisites of vigor are conferred upon those inherently weak, no less than upon those debilitated through wasting disease, by thorough persist ent course of Hostetter's Stomach Bit ters, the leading national tonic, in- dorsed and recommended by physicians of eminence. It will not endow you with the muscle of Corbett, but it will infuse energy into yonr system, and renew the active and healthful performance of its functions. 1t averts and cures malarial, rheumatic and kid ney complaints, and overcomes dyspep- sia, constipation, liver trouble and nervousness.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
OUR HARD TIMES OFFER
How You Can Get The Coconino Sun for S2 co DOT Year.

The SUN has concluded to make its readers an unusual offer for the year 1891, and will make the subscription rate $2.00 per annum.
 The reduction is made under the following conditions:
 All new subscribers can have the SUN one year by paying $2,o0 in ad- vance.
 All subscribers whose subscription has not expired can have their sub scriptiou extended one year by paying S2. % in advance.
 All old subscribers can avail them selves of our liberal offer by settling their back subscription to date and pay ing $2.00. in advauce.
 This offer is only good until and in- cluding February 10th, 1894, when the old subscription rate will be restored.
 The SUN will still be tue largest paper in northern Arizona. It is an eight-page with six columns to the page paper, and will inthe future as in the past, contain all the latest general news.
 This is an excellent opportunity to obtain your local paper at allow rate and one you should not neglect to take advantage of.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
The Ice Crop.

A. T. Cornish and R. w. Bell, who have the lease of the cc ponds at Belle
 mont, finished their ice harvest last Saturday. They cut 1early 4,000 tons of as fine ice as was ever taken from
 these ponds. It ranged from twelve to sixteen inches thick and was as clear as crystal. They shipped about 1,5o0 tons. The shipmentswent to Prescott, Williams, Winslow, Holbrook. Alhu- querque and Flagstaff. They have 2,500 tons stored in their ice house at Bellemont from which to supply tile summer demand. During the cutting and storing'of their ice crop Messrs. Cornish & Bell employed about 40 men.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
s-'-------------7r
 Hotel Arrivals.
BANK HOTEL.
come all.

Chas R Hill, A X P R R; H H Hatch, Wells. Fargo & Co; Fred Simon, Louis vile; N J Tobias, Oscar Browne, San Francisco; V P Edie, Albuquerque; Mrs F A Reed, Miss Reed, Denver; Chas Dormitzcr, Spokane Falls, Wash; Cor ham A Bray, City; E A Osbon, Albu- querque; Thos E Young, Kansas City; Guedo R Katzenmayer, New York; Sig Simon, San Francisco; l c Johns, Gin cinnati; S Haviland and wife, Marlboro, N Y; Lucien Baer, San Francisco.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
Death of C. R. DayIess.

c. R. Btyless died at his residence Wednesday morning at S:I5 O'clock of pleuro pneumonia. He had been sick but few days. and his death was a shock to the community.
 Mir. Bay'ess was q prominent member of the I. 0. O. F., and was instrumental in organizing Flagstaff lodge No. H., and was the first Noble Grand of that lodge. He was also Grand Warden of the Grand Lodge, I. o, 0. F. of Ari- zona. having been elected to that posi- ton at the last session of the Grand Lodge.
 The funeral will take place from the M E. chucrh this afternoon at 2 o'clock. Rev. J. T.. Pierce will preach the funeral sermon. The obsequies will be under the management of Flag. staff lodge No. II, l. o. o. F., and many members of that order are here to help perform the last sad rites to the departed brother. The interment will take place in the Odd Fellows ceme. tery.
 Deceased was a native of Ohio and was about 29 years of age. He leave: a wife and two children, two brothers E. R. and w. c. Bayless, who reside ii this county, his parents and q brother who live in Eureka Springs, Ark, to mourn his death.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08

A San Francisco travelling man named Paddock had his grip" stolen from Pullman sleeper at Holbrook on Saturday night. The thief is supposed to be a tramp, but he has not yet been apprehended. The grip contained a Smith x Wesson revolver, thousand mile ticket over the A. & F., dozen silk handkerchiefs, account book and a number of other articles, TX
 Guido R. Katzenmayer, of New York city, arrived Tuesday. He is here for his health and will spend his time at the Al ranch. Mir. Katzenmayer is engaged in the real estate and insur ance business at No. 1889 Third ave nue, New York, and his partner is Judge John B. McKean. He is highly pleased with the Arizona sunshine and says that New York has no pleasant winter days like these.
 The editor of the SUN spent several days in Albuquerque last week. Since our last visit there that thriving place has made many Improvements. Among the most attractive buildings erected within the past three years are the Commercial club building, the N. T.. Armijo block, both handsome buildings of Flagstaff stone. Chas. Zieger is completing a modern two-story build ing ofeastern pressed brick. The most marked improvement to the visitor is the wide granitoid sidewalksin the busi- ness portion of the city. With its water works, electric lights, sewer sys- tens, business blocks and handsome residences, no visitor cares to dispute the claim of Albuqucrqucans that it is the leading city of the southwest.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
WILLIAMS NOTES.
Interesting News from Our Live Sister
 Town.
WILLIAMS, Ariz., Feb. 6, 1891.

WILLIAMS, Ariz., Feb 6, 1891.
 On Wednesday last Rev, Moffett, the Presbyterian minister of Flagstaff, passed through here on his way to Ash Fork, at which place he is to start a Sunday school,
 Rev, Osborn of Albuquerque, the Episcopal missionary, was here Sunday expecting to hold services, but as no arrangements had been made it was thought best to postpone the service, Mir. Osborn returning to his home on train No. f.
 Judge Johnston opened his new store February 1st, with a fine assortment of candies and fruits. The people can now get fruit in its season without any difficulty.
 Mrs. Grubb has moved from the cor ner of Fourth street into Mir. .Rowe's house on First street.
 MT. Court Perry, with his brother, will visit the Midwinter fair.
 Mir. Andrew Drake and Mir. Whipple will go into partnership. They will buy out Mr. Young's furniture and undertaking business
 Rev o. J. McFadden gave very in- teresting lecture on Sunday evening. Subject: "Dose for the Dumps and Similar Ailments.
 SCHOOL REPORT.
 In the grammar department there were 46 enrolled and an average at tendance of 10.
 In the primary department there were enrolled fl, and an auerage at tendance of 35.
 Tho names of those neither absent nor ta.dy are as follows: Roy Kilgore, Charlie Rawling, Russell Stone, Daisy Burt, Jesse Boyce, Anna Bancroft, Leila Halstead, Lillie Akard, Edith Ramey, Lonnie Ellington, Willie Wood, Harvey Ellington, Frankie Farnsworth, Johnnie Farnsworth, Bennie Chollar.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08

The board of trustees of the reform school have received the perspective of two designs for the reform school build ing. One is from an Albuquerque arch itect and the other from Los Angeles archi!ect. They arc on exhibition at Babbitt Bros. store.
The Coconino weekly sun., 1894-02-08
s25,OoO in Premiums.

Offered by Liggett X Myers Tobacco Co. of St. Louis, Mo. The one guess ing nearest the number of people yis- iting the Worlds Fair gets 5000, the second s1 ,000, etc. Ten star tobacco tags entitle you to guess. Ask your dealer for particulars or send for cir cular.