davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
NEGRO LABOR FOR
HAWAIIAN FIELDS

Special Labor Commissioner T. Thorn
as Fortune, who is now in the Ha-
waiian Islands studying the labor wants
of the Territory at the request OF the
Secretary of the Treasury, believes tina,
the importation of the negro there fur
lem. The Porto Ricans who were
shipped to the Territory have not
proved a success as plantation hands.
The admission of Chinese, which the
planters coveted, will not be tolerated
! by Congress, nor should it be, and they
must look elsewhere for acceptable
workers in the field.
There can be no doubt of the adapta-
bility of the Southern negroes to the
Hawaiian plantations. They are just
fitted for the climate and are accus-
toned to the field work which they will
be required to perform. They will also
be able to earn better wages on the
Hawaiian plantations than they are re-
ceiving in the cotton fields and sugar
plantations of the Southern States. If
they can De induced TO GInlSEaIG 10 the
Territory the change will doubtless be
mutually advantageous to themselves
and the planters.
If this plan of supplying Hawaii with
negro field hands encounters any OPP
position it will probably come from the
Southern planters. They may object to
the wholesale transference to the is
lands of the laborers on whom they
rely for the working of their own plan
tations. Some of them have been ad-
vocating. it is true the importation of
Chinese to the South; but that agitation
was not started because of any real
scarcity of field laborers there, but with
the deliberate purpose of getting cheap
alien labor at the expense of the
negroes. The blacks are increasing
quite as rapidly in the South as are
the whites and they are becoming so
numerous in some of the States that
migration to Hawaii Territory would
probably be encouraged rather than
opposed as a convenient means of dis
posing of the excess and preserving the
supremacy of the whites-San Fran
cisco Chronicle
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
Savings Department.

Deposits received and interest allow
ed at Az per cent per annum, in ac-
cordance with rules and regulations.
copies of which may be obtained on
application.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

You didn't want anyone else &c
cheat and rob you either. did you?"
They are doing it now. They ought
to be ashamed of themselves
Sumner told also of the last meeting
in Highton's office. saying that the
Ellis boys and their wives, and Mrs
Buffandeau and her husband were there
and Highton went out. THAT was siS
to one" he added. He testified also to
having supported the Ellises before
their mother died, and spoke OF various
sums he had given them since then
Victoria had been given $500 at one
time, and one of the boys $500. He
had added s25 a month to Johnnie's in
come when the latter had told him that
$40 a month wasn't enough, and had
given Willie $3.50 for passage money to
San Francisco. Relative to Buffan-
deau's statement that Sumner had told
him that the remainder of the money
was to be left in trust for the Ellises
the witness stated that he had told Buff
fandeau that it was none of his BUSH
ness He said it would have been all
right for Maria to ask such a ques-
ton, because she was his sister, but
the children had been working against
him. Referring to Cathcarts $1,000,
Sumner said: Il didn't feel like paying
him 81 900 for nothing. and I told him
that 1 wanted the money back, but he
said he had it in the bank, and wouldn't
return it, Buff and the Ellises did that.
He didn't do any work for me-
Didn't he go over the books for
your"
YES and I paid him for that
The witness further stated that he
had understood that the deed was revo-
cable, and that he could make as many
wills as he wished John Keller, he
stated, had gone to Tahiti on account Of
his wife and children, though he had
asked him to remain. On cross-ex-
animation Sumner said that had the
Bishop lived there would have been no
trouble.
Humphreys questioned Summer in re-
gard to his own relations with him, and
the witness testified that he had moth
ing to do with him. THAT clears the
record as far as I am concerned re-
marked Humphreys, evidently referring
to the charges of unprofessional con-
duct made by Magoon. IF you are
satisfied, the court is" remarked Judge
De Bolt.
This closed the evidence. and Hum
phreys offered to submit the case if
Davis would argue for the other side
for an hour. Davis said he had been in
suited, but Humphreys replied that he
hadn't meant anything discourteous,
and the court smoothed the troubled
waters. Humphreys stated that he had
believed the decision of the court would
be against him, from the impression
given out earlier, but he considered it
his duty to finish it. Judge De Bolt
stated that he was still open to convic-
ton, and then Magoon offered to submit
the case without argument. 1t was
finally agreed, however, to close the
case this morning with argument. A
slight amendment has been made to the
and Magoon still has deed
to offer in evidence. Judge De Bolt
may decide the case Immediately at the
conclusion of argument today.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
Insurance Department

Agents for FIRE, MARINE, LIFE,
ACCIDENT and EMPLOYERS LA
BILITY INSURANCE COMPANIES.
Insurance office, 924 Bethel street
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

When you have pains in the back and
are unable to sleep, your kidneys are
weak. Heed these danger signals by
giving nature the aid she requires. The
best medicine to do this is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, Try it for INDIGES-
TON, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION,
LIVER AND KIDNEY TROUBLES.
OR MALARIA. Our PRIVATE DIE
STAMP is over the neck of the bottle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

under the Laws Of the
Territory OF Hawaii.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

Parties ordering copes of the Adver-
tiser Cable Edition in wrappers ready
for mailing. will please call for them
at the office of the paper
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

Interest allowed on term deposits ae
the following rates per annum, viz:
Seven days notice, at 2 per cent.
Three months, at 3 per cent.
Six months, at 31a per cent.
Twelve months, at per cent.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

Commercial and Travellers Letters OF
Credit issued on the Bank of California
and N. NJ. Rothschild & Sons, London
Correspondents: The Bank of Califor-
mia, Commercial Banking Co. of sgd
ney, Ltd, London.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
BISHOP eco. BANKERS
ESTABLISHED IN 1858.
Banking Department.

Transact business in all departments
of banking.
Collections carefully attended to.
Exchange bought and sold.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

Drafts and cable transfers on China
and Japan through the Hongkong and
Shanghai Banking Corporation and
Chartered Bank of India, Australia and
China.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT
ing office The publisher Of Hawaii
Shinpo, the only daily japanese paper
published in the Territory of Hawaii.
c. SHIOZAWA, Proprietor.
7. SOGA. Editor.
EDITORIAL and Printing Office-1O30
smith St. above King. p. o. Box GOT.
Telephone Main g.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1903-01-09
Trust Department.

Act as trustees under mortgages.
Manage estates, real and personal.
Collect rents and dividends.
Valuable papers, wills, bonds, etc.
received for safe keeping.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Marl: n2tebit Su meme S4pes
fter?"
8eiu6er: r@arum mO9teit 81
benn bas ptfen2"
Mar1: p@eiG fe geiagt bat, ite Cd:
Be einen Soldr, tpenn tie bas piiBte
unb ben mO9te t9 germ Derbienen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Gol6c Q(6cnoe berbrd6te tA lei ben
.oIten Menf8cn, bic mir bant6dr bafiir
lpuren, boB th ite @erpanbte 6ieB, uno
boB i9 Die be3a6lte ungemiitbllHtett
BEG qenTionat8 gegen i6re freunOltae
Qrrnut6 tdu13tP.
IS tamen 3etten, in benen i4 Itiae
tparb.
@efpannt folgte id ben qatiencen-
ale, Bic fie le8ten, 8in8en onf ia, t4
merfte einmal pie ridIi6tsbDu uno
niirDig 5ie betrogen, I'M mid ni4t gu
betrii6en; cine 8atience jebO6, bic
meine5 2eben8, f6ien ii4 DerPfuI4en
gu nDQen.
8! pie fe empfon6en, unb pie fie
mid gu tr0Iten unO mir ben Wtutb gu
beben Iu4ten!
8umal5 mar es, baB 5te midi gu els
mem Qugflug in ben 8ulO etnluOen;
a6er ,Tannp8 golbenes 4rmbanD nit
Den 6uurlofeu babe i'd IeitOem ME
me6r an i6rem Nrm geIe6en, unD ulS.
i'd BEL @elegen6eit bao0n Ipra6, nurz
be fte rot6 unO lieB oQ5 9eiPrd4 fal'
len.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Nus elmer 8oItSDer a m M
lung.
Rebner: rSa, meme 9erren, Die Rez
gierung 1T Der i6iiBenoe, itarte @lez
FAINT, Der bteIe @orluge unter feline
Sitti6e neBmen ptrD."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

nQaron, 9u IoIItet ue6men belt
Qbenb Elm 8aD!4
un8urum IOlG i4 nebmen Elm 8ab?8
Sd 6ab bod erit ems genommen leBs
te Qa6t.~
n8ie i9 gIaub', On trdumit."
pyS9 trdum' niT9t. 5at On mir
mid ieIbit bett Mtorgen geiagt, tA mar
aufgetpu9t mitten in Der gta4t in
S4peiB s~ebabet2"+
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

o.: 8arum bdTt 9u 8Ieiner 10 ne
sroBe Srou ge6eiratbet2
g.: Deil fe mir bas 2eben 9erettet
bat.
81: eSn fptefern9
g.: sic fdgte mir, tpenn t3 tie
ni9t beiratbe,auiirbe iie mid tobtf4laz
setl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Gin 8Dr3ug g.

49,. SD begreife ni6t, Bertha,
fpie 9u Elm Mldb6en ~dufnebmen tOnnz
teit, pas in einem Sabre i6On BEL
3tp0lf 5amtlien gebient 9at!!"
,,Q6er beoent nur, mas III uns
ii6er 3tpDlf TamtIien ptrD er3G9tcn
f0nnen!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
2Ieine gtO@e SitnOe.
Qutori7irte ue6erIeBung aus benz 9d.
nii9en pDn GI8bet9 Ro4r.

glun lit fe toDt. Sd iab es 3ufdGig
in elmer 3eitung, i6Gmte MID aber
unb lag bic 8citung gu Gnbe, O6ne gu
erpG6nen, mas i6 geIe6en bate.
9d8 niirDe ii4 ia lei9t Dergefen
unO uuf aQes u6rige 6dufen IaFen, an
Dem man it6 auf Der 6a6rt 0ur4'5
Qeben D%prI6erbritdt. 9o9 netn, e5
brdngte fi8 ungeItiim OOr berbiB fi4
in meinen @eOanten unO iugte aue5
anbere neg.
G8 narD gum W}ittelpuntt metner
SrGume, e8 fiute meme Gage nit Derz
8peifelter Reue.
Qm Iiebften fpiirbe i4 feiner @eele
baDon er3G6len, unD penn i8 es benz
mod t6ue, 70 1T eS, neil i9 6offe, mir
bamit Der Grinnerung 9eDt4t bonn
9aIIe gu f4ufen.
Sin drmli4es tleines Gti66en, 70
p~oqgepfropft NIT alien N&0beln, fauz
beren 8tument0pFen unb ge6dtelten
9ef6en, bdB Die Quft mufftg unb
glet6fam t6ierii9 nurbe baDOn.
&ing8 I'm ben Slid 6erum ftBen
bier ate S6neitern. S6re 8Ieioer
iinO ii6et unb iiber geflidt, lire @eiiaz
ter BON Gntbe6rung un0 Qrbeit gebGrz
tet.
Die. nod Gltere Mutter nit Dem frumz
men Riidcn unb ben itetfen 8thtfinz
germ unO benz breiedigen poQenen
Sud fBt brii6en neben Dem GOpba
unb beft ben 6unO nit i6rer S4ur3e
gu.
Der Sunb duf benz GOpba 1T grOB.
ipte Elm 5leif4ertOter, I6luff, gemdtet.
Blind. Die !6aare, bic or Derltert,
tdngen in iebem 6pinnengepe6e, 3ptz
fden ben 8lumen unD ben &leiDern
Der 6rauen.
sd bin SAT-, ein8iger Sat, @ei6s
nu6t8gaIt, Gbrengaft. Stint Baare
ftra6lenber Qugen fOIgen meinem Ca
4en un0 umI6mct6eln meme junge.
.friI4e 2oune. STINT Paar 9dnOe
netteifern, meinen SiB bequem gu
MAIDEN unb mir 8ldtter unO Papiere
6erbei3uI9affen gum Qnie6en.
Qb unb gu f4Iipft cine Der S4pez
fern in BAG 3immer nebenan, unb
bur9 bic S~6iirfpalte ipiire t4 bic an
qcpfelOunit gema6nenoe, etIigitBe
@6laffammerluft i6paaspeiIe Rerz
iiberitrDmen.
Menn i'd re6ne, baB aud bic Slide
tbren glaB beanipru4t 70 bIeibt fir
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

9eirat6sDermittler: Sd babe cine
Grau fir sic = $4,000, 1T dber
budIig."
8anOfoat: n@6, BADEN sic nidt
glei9 cine nit 5tpei 8udeln?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22
Qrtfotratif9er So3taltsz
mus.

n@e9, bere6rter &Ommer5ienratb =
Gb, made MID ierne Diel 8orte: Sinh
@te, G6 - %ienetit, Die 2iebe S6rer
So9ter unb bic 3tnIen S6reS 9ermOz
lens - G6 = 4rif1t4 NIT m +
gu t6etlen?"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

Smmer ttaffti4.
STUDENT (ein 2ptterieloO5 auspGhz
lenb): nS6pein Dber nt9t S3petn-
bas tit bier bic 5ruge."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-03-22

0o6 Die patience ging ouf. 9o5
Slid ftr6mte U6er mid beretn uno
RIB mid nit.
3f metner g~reh3enlofen @onne Derz
gaB i6 Bic flint uftet Utenfdcn, benen
i6 SugenO, CONNER, 5etertag uno
areu0e beDrutete. Sd mar pba5 Gretgs
ntB" gepe7en.
Stun if Die SHUTTER tobt, unb bic
bier S6peTteru Derbcn i5r n9etm"
berGaFeH miiFen.
Sd meiB, fte BADEN %tauien0 GriiBe
BON ibr an mid.
Sd petB, fie BADEN tDd6renb tbrer
Rrqnt6eit uno in ben Sabren hDr6er
Bel ie6em GerGuf6 an Der 6aust6iir
Qufqe6or9t unb BADEN %getpurtet, DaB
i6 fGme unb Iie tbeil BADEN lieBe an
meinem Slid.
ODD t9 bin peggeblieben.
9uB lift meme grOBe Sinbe.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
Another Railway Survey.

While THE OASIS editor was be- yond the Baviopc river last week, eastwards from Nacozari he learned that that there is party of engi- neers, from the Mexican Central Railway, surveying for the Mexi- can government, q route to connect the railway system of Sonora with the Central system. Mir. Frank Watts, agent ios the Sonora Land Company met the party and talked with some of them. They told him that the line will surely be built by.the federal government, for military purposes,-the better defense of the west coast. The question as to whether the line will pay or not, enters otinto cal culation.
 The engineers told MT. Watt that they had found good route, from the line of 'the Mexican Cen tral near El Paso, directly west, crossing the mountains through pass near Oaxaca-the Mormon colony in northern Sonora, to that place, thence to the big bend in the Bavispe river, where it turns and flows south after coming from near the Yaqui, and goes back into the Yaqui, down the western part of the river to the pass north of the Sierra de Madre thence across to the Moctezuma. connecting on that river with the Nacozari railway or the Cananea, Yaqui x Pacific.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
Immigration inspector M. l

Immigration inspector w. B.. Addy and family, returned to No gales Tuesday evening from their former home at Portland, Oregon, where they had been spending the last few weeks.
 NJ. P. Wright, the prominent Sonora mining man, was here Sun day night, returning home from a ten days business trip in the east. He went South to Hermosillo on Tuesday mornings Sonora train.
 Tuesday morning County sur veyor c. E. Perkins went out to. survey number of mining claims near Calabasas for the San Calle- tano Mining Company. which re- gently purchased the property from Mir. Gaston Schwab of the Boston Store.
 Dr. Gustetter has some excellent gold specimens taken from a prop erty owned by Dr. Shumway and himself. The samples fairly sparkle with free gold and the gentle men say there is lots more of it to be had at the mine, which is located in vicinity of Casita, on the Sonora Railway.
 The amended incorporation laws of Arizona provide that ALL incor- porations, not only those organ ized under the new law, but those created before it's adoption, must file with the Territorial Auditor a certificate of appointment of an agent, without which they have no standing in court. in case of litiga- ton. THE OASIS has for sale blank notices of such appointments as agent. Apply at the office.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
Notice.

NoGALEs, Ariz., Sept. 10, 1903.
 Notice is hereby given to the tax payers of the town of Nogales that the tax roll of said town, for the year 1903, has been compiled and placed in my hands, and that all town taxes are now due and pay able at the office of the Town Council, in the Mix building on Morley Avenue, in said town of Nogales, at which place all persons from whom taxes are due are notified to appear and pay the same.
 Town taxes become delinquent Oct. 31, after which date a penalty of fifty (50) cents and five per cent be will added.
 'f PHILLIP J CLARKE, If. Town Mashall.
The oasis., 1903-10-31
NoCALES NOTES.

Dr. E. Rutherford spent several days this week at La Colorado on mining matters,
 Roadmaster James Gamble, of the Southern Pacific Company, was registered at the Montezuma last Sunday.
 Phil Connel. of the Magdalena Mining and Forwarding Company, was a visitor at on Tombstone We'd nesday.
 W. P. McComas, the California mining man, was up from Mazda lena for few days during the early part of the week. \ George Norton, manager of the Sunset Telephone Company's Tue son office, was visitor in town on Monday, returning north the fol- Blowing morning. 4 Travelling Freight and Passen- Ser Agent c. NJ. Burkhalter, of the Espee Company, was here from 2Tucson on Monday in the interests sof his company. Miss Alice Berry arrived at No- gales Sunday night from St. Johns, and on Tuesday morning she left sby stage for Palo Parade. where :she will teach school. This week Proto Bros. received carload of meats and lards from Kansas City, and a car of this years pack of canned fruits and vegetables from California. The fifteenth annual convention of the Arizona Women's Christian Temperance Union will be held in Mesa on Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday of the coming week.
 Collector of Customs Baker re- burned home Monday evening from the City of Mexico, where he, had been for some days on inn portant business for tue govern Sment.
 Early in the week the Kansas Produce Company, received a car sof extra fancy Oregon burbank spotatoes. They are the best ever seen here, and are meeting with sready sale.
 W. Judson Elliott, the Phoenix mine operator who is interested with John Henderson in different Sonora properties, was amongst the arrivals on Tuesday evenings lnternational.
 Ed. Harris, who has been in the employ of the Arizona & Sonora Manufacturing Company as pat tern maker for nearly two years, left here Tuesday morning on a visit to his old home at Pueblo, Colorado.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
.s1Sf6. HINTS TO FARMERS.

w. M. saue Of year has arrived when
snxs po>r, downtrOdden farmer should
l2Sve afti2 advice handed to him
" h,:5 9n farm a whole week
,3sNce vi feel as competent to give
SAT-. x farmers as any oll Euro
esaLt- @.ta Dent threc days and four
zaxQs oera does about writing Of
'An2s7z5s.
w >seeage farmer pays too little
'.H1seaaa - his "hiskens, and TOO
.pust ., MS hay Whiahers are more
ulls5@sat han 10y because The man
..hevss 81. .fofuar. white cattle chew
" 49,.
A farmer -aouid use curry
esn9 lis sfers every night.
81 .z15e'd stecf bem for about an
o Nsttv md tncn curry them
-sraae - t3is way AL The SOUR,
W. #aasea aat aud any birds
aV ~ #ba renewed
- 4so IS wlo have kept summer
4sa@ - sa4da aow mage to town
&xm laaEs
~ 4rf3aate <armcr gers his tirol
=s-t - 5#5a 1Hnus tie Young
- aasa the hired GIRLS
81 -tHog.7qia oos for airinaa
ane Haaa Of the tale is al
2 eLs aesef5 maaA.
1s &t. piss should he kept in
sec a# makes barrso
a - =. nies l5a}z vel
saW. mems al rcd pies appear
res dae o4aa peas Harmony IS
N .4 aaI q Aaat l'aeon results
a2 Hea.5 3aaaiags.
I'd - feed your chick
~ s4ae l#toa. cling them. as a
~ k4 Nah efop fun Of lead VII
xss..a '4aSt t#iao as much as one
sa2aaac.
fRsa Of the best ways of disposine
f'Ss.asssekad apples is to pack them il
ezsssAttTes With tissue paper about them
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07

IN acc. cant stand ~>m-maNe me
sick, you know, in no time all. BIZ.
n cigar like this-welI, say"
"When he had smoked it down Ill
it burned his lips The buys told him Tit.
facts Of the case.
Il guess the cigars are on me- he
remarked sadly, but not fifty cent ones.
You've tausht me Il coed lesson Lei 5
strike Il happy medium aad say two
for Il quarter. They're good enough for
anybody New York Times.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
Toe Cfuby2ans
Good Imagination,

Il saw 4 remarkable instance Of the
influence Of mind and imagination OYER
the senses a few evenings ago. said
q cIubIuan the other night ~ bowl
Iu4 match was in progress, and the
team on whose alleys the game vas
qs.ag rolled, as the hosts Of The oeea-
szoH a8d provided seme extra good
ei4ags Tor the visiting team Galt a
dG,3Jr apiece One Of the fellows teoll
cigar, looked At She band on i ana
theu raai1iug what 4 delicious smasH
L. had in stare began to indulge IL
tar del&Ats Of anticipation. lie rut
- e.&8r II H's mouth, but did no
i9Ht il Iii Qaea Presently his tui
ea4@ L. bowl IL took the cigar ftoHs
his mouth ana placed i on the Wia1aA
ledge
While he=2eas occupied With III
bowling one Of the boys replaced Ii
cigar by a 'dee e,Htcr, taking el. la
band ffoa the sooa cigar and nattt2e
It on the cheap one. Meanwhile t'n
bowler, having ,njshea his trials. t8F
ed Win great @QSto 10 light his ciz
Fhe tifsi few paIi- brought forth 5
eral AIS. oI uefghJ,
".Ilne smoac boys delicious. h.s.s
claimed I tell lau. haven't haa Il
4ood ii smoke for l don't know hov
Ions Nj, wish ceRiG -
smoke cigars Ike fhis All The tia4e
certainly can tell the diifoaonee In
tween a poor, cheap cigar and soo
one ia rather smoke Il Porto I,ieat
ar .t,u-- tie ~ clqi dn'.- -----
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-07
Too SUHs.estite of the past

Too SuG"e.tive of the Past
No, the DuekIeighs never have hay
feA er
"Hut thought they bad everything
that Wus fashionabe"
Yes but they are little sensitive
aEem hay fever. Their father used to
run u feed store. .yn'! know Clege-
.s.a,,i -