davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-02
N E2NS COND EMS E ON,
Tuesday, Nov. a.

=" "'*' 'T1tt3 y ueSoay, NOV L4.fs !. W 5
Vice Admiral Won Waldersee, brother
of Field Marshal Won zWaldersee, is
dead at Miesendorf Germany
Mrs. Phoebe Clifford, the oldest MN.
lister in the Society Of Friends, is dead
at Providence, r. l., aged 100 years
and 5 months. III
In his annual report Commissioner
of Indian Affairs Jones advocates that
the Indian be taught that he must
work or starve.
John Athan Rice, first vice presi.'
dent of the Rice-Stix Dry Goods CON-
pany, vice president of the Mercantile
Trust company and a leading figure
in commercial and religious circles, is
dead at st. Louis.
-, John L. Jerome, prominent cap
italist- and former treasurer of the
Colorado Fuel and Iron company, was
found dead in bed at his summer home
at Buffalo Park, Colo Death was
caused by an overdose, of ,trianal.s q
drug which he had been in the hah1
of taking to induce sleep.
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-02
MURDERED By ROBBERS.
Well Known Montana Pioneer Beaten
to Death. H. ~.

Butte, Mont, Nov. 26.--Captain
Rooney. we'll known pioneer in Mon.
tana, is dead from the effects of a Sc.
we're beating at the hands OF robbers
who tried to steal from him the pro-
ceeds of a mine sale. l.. 4 q :. 9ssf Il.
Captain Rooney participated, in the
famous batt.e of the Merr:mac and
Monitor. being on the Go atedesate
1ronclad, BE B
Mower County transcript., 1903-12-02
BREAKS TWO WORLDS RECORDS.
PAGER Dan Patch Sets New Marks for
Harness Horses.

Harness Horses.
Macon. Ca, Dec. In the face of
cold and driving wind and with the
temperature at AZ degrees, Dan Patch,
the PAGER, Monday broke two worlds
records. To high wheeled sulky he
lowered Directum's record of 2:O6 for
mile to 2:04A
Five minutes later to the usual
track sulky he went two miles in
4:17 lowering Nervola's record by two
seconds fiat.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

But 2h per cent. Of the people Of
Bulgaria are Moslems.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
CHARGED WITH
INTENT To KILL
Eighteen Strikers Arrested
for Assaulting Waterbury
Trolley Employees
PROBING MURDER OF POLICEMAN

Waterbury, Conn, March Sl-hlgn'
teen men placed under arrest on the
charge Of assault with intent to XIII
was the record of activity on the part
Of the police yesterday in their Efforts
to discover the authors of some Of the
outbreaks of violence which have oc-
Cured since the beginning Of the strike
of motoriaen and conductors of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company eleven weeks ago. The men
arrested are charged in the warrants
with assault on William T. Merner and
George Monrisetto Cl the night Of Feb
ruary &C. with intent to kill. These
two men were the nOn-union employees
Of the trolley company who had charge
Of a car which was attacked at a lonely
spot on the Waterville line. Both were
assaulted, and one was beaten into in
sensibility and left lying on the rails.
This occurred o little mere than a week
prior 10 an attack of similar nature
on n car at Forest Park, when Police
man Mendelssohn was killed by a bull
let from a mob of masked men. Since
the murder was committed, detectives,
attracted by the large rewards offered,
have been quietly at work. While the
arrests are nominally for the assault
of February 26, the officials do not deny
that they hope from this action to
learn something that will clear up the
mystery of Mendelssohns death.
Colonel L. Il. Burpee, attorney of the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company, said In an interview that he
had strong evidence against the men
arrested for the Waterville assault, and
that he felt quite confident of tracing
out the murderer of Officer Mendels-
sohn. Colonel Burpee added that war
rants for forty-two men had been is
sued, and that he expected that the
whole number would be under arrest
before tonight
OF the arrested men, seven are mem
bers OF the Trolleymea's Union, now
on strike. All but two were arrested
by squad of a dozen officers under
command of a sergeant who visited
the meeting place Of the striers' union.
They were taken 10 the police station,
and the hunt for others against whom
the warrants were directed as begun
Early last evening the police blotteI
contained the names of eleven othera
These men are not strikers. They are
nearly all factory workers and young
men Of from 20 to 80 years, having
homes in the west end Of the city In
the neighborhood Of the car barns.
Although the officials decline to In
dicate the nature of the evidence OF
which the arrests arc based, a report
which seemed to be reliable was cur
rent yesterday afternoon to the effec
that one man would turn states evi
dence. One of the attorneys for th'
defense said that he had heard this ro
port. but that it was not true of an!
of the three or four men for whom b,
has been retained.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
THREE.DAY TOUR TO WASHING.
TON.
Under the Personally Conducted sys.
tenn Of the Pennsylvania
Railroad.

Inc next Pennsylvania Railroad Per-
sonally-Conducted Tour 10 Wasbinr-
Ton leaves Monday, April G. Rate COW
ering railroad transportation for the
round trip, hotel accommodations and
transfer Of passenger and baggage sta
uon to hotel in Washington. s145o
from New York. S1S from Trenton
$ll.5O from Philadelphia, and pronor-
uonate rates from other points Tbese
rates cover accommodations for two
days at the Arlington, Normandie
Riggs, Ebbitt, Shoreham. Cochrsn'
Gordon, Barton OF Hamilton Hotels
For recommendation at Regent Me-
ropolitan, National, or Colonial Hotels
$3.50 less. Special side trip to Mt Yer
non.
All tickets good for ten days. win,
special hotel rates after expiration OF
hotel coupons.
For itineraries and full information
apply to ticket agents: Tourist AGENT
2b3 Fifth avenue. New York: 4 Court
Street Brooklyn; 7S9 Broad street
Newark, n j.; or address George w
Boyd, Assistant General Passenge,
Agent, Broad Street Station. PhIadel.
phia.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
RAILROAD AND POLICE PRAISED
Colonial Danes Much Pleased al
Treatment of Both at Swedish
Monument Unveilino.

Pennsylvania Railroad Company in allow
ing their shifting engines to stop work
about Seventh street crossing during the
unveiling ceremonies OF the Swedish mon
ument yesterday. In addition to this, ex-
ira nagmen were stationed at the cross
ings to see that no accidents occurred
from through trains. The police, under
acting Sergeant Serson, also came in for a
share of praise. A detail of eight officers
were sent TO the scene Of the unveiling
where they remained until the exercises
were over.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
BOULEVARD PROPERTIES SOLD
Benjamin F. shaw's Residence Has
Been Purchased BY George
Patterson.

Benjamin r. shaw has sold his residence
at rwenty-hrst street and Boulevard to
George Patterson, OF the Repauno Chemi-
cal Company. Mr.. Patterson now lives I'm
New York, but he win remove TO this
city. Mr.. Shaw has purchased a lot at
Eighteenth street and the Boulevard, on
which he win erect three modern dwell
ings. One of the houses Mr.. Shaw will
occupy when completed and the other two
will be sold
T. w. Miller has sold his residence at
Iwenty-second street and the Boulevard
70 Edward Golding of the Goldlng and
sons Company. Mr.. Miller will move to
fourteenth and Van Buren, streets.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
WILL ATTEND CHURCH IN A BODY
Special Services Will Be Held at ST.
Paul's for Pioneer Literary
Association.

The Benevolent Pioneer Literary Assoc
citation viii hold ITS annual reception in
Eden Hall, Easter Monday evening. April
ls, 1903. The march viii be a feature OF
tho affair and win be led by Grand Con-
ducior Joseph LAWN.
The members Of the association viii at
tend the mission being held in st. Pauls
r. 2. Church IN a body tonight. Special
services Will be held IN the basement OF
THE edhce for their benefit.
The score in the series Of games between
the Organization and the Reilly Lycoum
Association stands z TO In favor of Tn,
Pioneers. A number Of games win be
played tomorrow might.
The association last night nominated Of
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Low RATES 10 THE WEST.

Settlers and HomeseelSers' Excur-.
sion rates are now in effect to points
in Northwest, West and Southwest.
Free stop-overs at Niagara Falls and
other specified points. Choice of routes.
Full information, address G. G. Noble,
Southeastern Passenger Agent, Lehigh
Valley r. R., ZIG Chestnut street. Phila-
delphia-
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
FuneraI Of charIss IdalIam.

The funeral of Charles Hallam, Of
NO. SO2 West Fifth street. was held
this afternoon at . o'clock. Many of
the members of Hope Lodge, 1. o. O.
r., OF which he was a member. attend
ed. lnterment was made in the Will
mington and Brandywine Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Returned From Carolina.

The Rev. John Shape, pastor Of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist Church re-
turned TO this city from Aiken, S. c. last
night. He had been at the health
resort recuperating, ana upon his return
will be warmly welcomed by his congrega-
uon.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
St. Johns Club Meets.

Professor w. e. Douglass, of Goldey
College, will make an address and the
Apollo Mandolin Club played selections
at the meeting of st. Johns Social Club
in the parish house of st. Johns
Church on April IS. An interesting
meeting was held last night.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

Ladies', clean your kid gloves with
the Dry Cleaner. 1t is not liquid;
leaves no odor and can be used while
the glove is on the hand. For sale only
by f. W. Woolworth & Co.. Five and
Ten-Cent Store
Evening journal., 1903-03-31

ncers for the ensuing months and the
semi-amual election will be held next
Monday evening, April G.
why Some Men Succeed" was ehe title
Of an interesting paper read by william
i. Moniglo after the meeting.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
LENTEN GROCERIEs AT LYNcHs.

Fresh Delaware Eggs; Deep Water
Goldfish, 12c. b.; Clam, Vegetable and
Tomato Soups, foe can; Clam Chow
der lOc. and zoe. can; Crab Meat. zoe.
can; Smoked Herring and Kippered
White Fish, Sardines, Mackerel and
Samon. Fruits OF all kinds. Stores:
! Fourth and Madison streets. Eighth
and King streets.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
Win Sine scoteh sonas.

Because of the heavy rain storm. no
meeting of the Wilmington branch of
the National Indian Association was
held yesterday. on April is there will
be a morning of Scotch melodies at the
residence Of Chief Justice Lore.
Evening journal., 1903-03-31
WASHINGTON, D. c.
Personally Conducted Tour via Balti-
more and Ohio Railroad.

Leave Wilmington $40 p. m. Thurs
day, April Q. Rate 50 for round trip.
including all expenses. For pamphlet
and full information write or apply to
B. & o. ticket agents, or II. A. Miller,
I. p. A., Wilmington, Del.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29

Hermosa fiesta

Ciento ounce nifias. alumnas
del Colegio cat6lico "Propaga-
ci6n de la fe". de Ponce. concu-
rrieron el dia IS d la casa de Ia
distinguida Sra. doha Maria +.
dc Subira. donde celebraron Ia
fiesta de Navidad.
Ali reciDieFon profusi6u de
iuguetes v dulces. pasandose
algunas horas dc grata expan-
sion. dc las que paFticiparon
tambien las lamilsas que asiseie.
ron al acto.
Oicho colegi0 10 sostienen va
NOS elementos catolicos De Pon-
&C. y 10 administFa una juR,
q dc senoFaa de Ia que 6 Pre-.
sidenta Ia Sra. dcfa Maria
Echavaria De SuhifA.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29

la sin perder por clio mucho
tempo.
Ell hecho de que Puerto Rico
DONNA practicamente todas las
rutas de los buques que nave
gan por aguas de la zona tropi-
cal del Atlantice, Mar Caribe {
Indias Occidentales; asi como ell
de que la Isla podria llegar a do
minar todas las comunicaciones
submarines de esa parte del glo-
bo, demuestra cuan grande es su
valor estrategico geografcamen-
te considerable.
Una escuadra american a de
servicio en- San Juan no sola-
mente dominaria las antillas, ell
Mar Caribe y las costas del At
lantico &c Sud y Centro Anne
rica, sino las rutas de los trasat-
lanticos europeos, los canales y
pasos de la zona tropical del At
lantico, por 10 que vendria a ser
la vanguardia 6 centinela en- los
mares meridionales de la progre-
sista rep1blica de los Estados
Unidos de America. Una es-
cuadra asf situada podrfa res
ponder con presteza a I'm llama
miento que sc lie hiciere en- TN
momento dado para ir a prote-
ger nuestro canal 1stmico, cuya
Influenza Sc siente en- ell mundo
enterO.
Las condolences topografcas
de la Isla, con sus numerosos
canales 8 pasos y puertos natu-
rales, hacen de San uan TN pun
to excepcionalmente ventajoso
para .fundar ALI una estacion
naval y base de operaciones. Su
situacion geografica = caracte-
riscas topogra6cas hacen de
Puerto Rico, pero especialmen-
te a San Juan una plaza fuerte
de condolences estrategicas, ma :
turales al par que ideal.
Las citas que hace el articu-
lista, de los parrafos de Mr..
Hunt y Mckinley, demuestran
cierta inteligencia entire elios,
mas que la opinion aislada del
eScritOr.
lEs en- cumplimiento de los
deseos expresados por ell perio-
dista norteamericano, que estan
lIegando buques de guerra a
San uan?
De todos modos la creciente Y
extraordinaria importancia de
Puerto Rics, esta bien demos
trada, mas que por el articulo
de Mr.. Ballard, por los sucesos
que Sc vi5nen realiZando, muy
cerca de nosotros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
Canine de Cuba

Salieron aver para la Habana, en- el
vapor Manuel Calvo':
Don Pablo P. Fay6n y su hija.
Dofia Adela Mateu y su nieto.
FL niiio Rafael Valles (de once afios)
Don Jorge Cama-ero.
Don Manuel A. Saldafia.
Seres ingratos, que escurren el bulto
huyendo de la hermosa prosperidad
que nos de.eita.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
NOta del dia

FL art1CulO de MIR. walter
Ballard, publicado en- "El Sun
de Nueva York, referente a la
importancia estrategica de Puer-
to Rico, merece ser cOnocidO en-
esta isla, puesto que ahora, la
importancia estrategica, y los
medios de defensa de un pals,
significan mas que todas las CO.
sas en- la medida de la impor.
tancia Y de la consideration uni
versales.
Ell articulista norteamericano
Sc expresa de esta suerte:
"Al mismo tempo que nos es
dable contemplar con satisfac
cion Ell valor que para nosotros
tiene comercialmente esta de
nuestras posesiones ultramari-
mas, los acontecimientos en- Pa
mama y Otros puntos de Sud
America Sc van desarrollando
con rapidez tai, que el valor que
para nosotros tiene Puerto Rico,
bajo ell punto de vista estrategi-
CO, constituye hoy TN tema de
grandfsima 1nportancia.
En- su discurso inaugural, pro-
nunciado en- ell mes de Septiem-
bre de 1901, el Gobernador Hunt
Alamo la atencion hac1a 10 signi-
fcativo de la situacion geogra-
flea de Puerto Rico. Sus pala-
bras fueron: Las l1neas de
transportation Sc multiplicaran
a medida que nuestras relacio-
mes vayan haciendose mas init
mas, y a ese desarrollo conner.
cial deberfan contribuir los puer-
tos de la isla". Y el Presidente
Nc KinIey, en- su discurso pro-
nunciado en- B1falo, dijo:
"El aumento de nuestra capa-
cidad productive ha sido tan
colossal, y la multiplication de
nuesLroS prodGctos tan grande,
que Ell problema de encontrar
nuevos mercados, exige nuestra
mas urgente 6 Immediate aten-
cion. Solamente cinendonos a
una politica liberal y saba, nos
seria possible conservar 10 que
tenemos. Con ninguna otra po-
litica podria lograrse tanto. En-
estos tiempos de sorprendente
actividad comercial y grandes
utilidades, debieramos tener la
vista hja en- Ell porvenir, refor-
Zaudo los puntes debiles de
nuestros sistemas comercial {
industrial para hacernos fuertes
contra cualquier tempestad 8
violencia'.
En- tan significativo parrafo,
el Presidente Mckinley aludia
a la neCesidad en- que estabamos
de ensanchar nuestras relacio-
mes Comerciales con Sud Anne
rica.
FL valor estrategico que para
los Estados Unidos tiene Puerto
Rico estriba en- la situacion que
ocupa en- el mapa. que hace
a la lsla la duena absolute de
esas latitudes. La ciudad de
San uan. con su ,Tnagnitico
puerto que sc halla $50 mi :
Has de Nueva York. esti sofia
.mente 4 600 de Panama. midien-
do esta distancia deSde Colon. el
puerto de Ia nueva Republica
en- el Atlantico ri paso &c Ia
Mona. por el cual navegan bu-
Ques dc todas naci0nalidades. no
csla mas que a no unillas de
San uan. Fl Canal DC RaFIo-
vento esta solo 4 tyc mfllaa ha-
cia el Ocste. Los vapores que
naveguen entEe Nucva York v
Panama han DC paaE por 10 tan.
60 4 tan cogta distancsa de san
Iuan que muy btru podrian M :
Ger ano DC aas puertus de .esca-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
PONCE
Ode nuestro CorresponsaD

DIRE. 20 de 1903.
FL bale que celebro ell Casino
de Ponce, anoche. quedo lucidi-
simo. Puede decirss que la
concurrencia no cabia en- los sa-
lones del simpatico centric.
La orqueSta ejecuto escogidas
.piezos de su repertoire de bale:
el buffet no dejo NADIA que desear,
" Ia animation sc sostuvo hasta
las ! de In madrugada. hora en-
que termin0 el bale.
Durante Ia fiesta Sc sortearon
algunOs Objetos de valor entire
las damas. cuya relaci0n ofrece-
mos para el martes proxima
sc ha embarcadO para Santc
domingo nueSsro. amigo Dou
Emslto Gandia.
lie deseamos un viaje feliz.
-.
Nueaaro amigo Doa NicolAs
Santtni IA Fexvesado dc loa Es-
taina unido
Bien venido ieA
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29

SOBRE Ell FOLLETO
DEL DIR. B. K. ASHFORD,

CAPTAIN Medico del Ejercito Americana.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-12-29
DE PUERTO RICO

JUNTA CENTRAL oRGANIzADoRA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
EDWARD A FERRILL..

During the three and one-half years Edward A. Ferrill has been established in the cigar business at No 323 Bank street, the smokers of Waterbury have found the quality of his goods su- perb and the variety of them large ana select. Everything in the line of to- bHcco. cigars cigarettes and pipes, etc. that form part Of the necessaries of most mons lives may be had or MT Fnrrill lie handles an excellent lot of domestic and imported cigars. in all the popular brands. NIT Ferrill also makes d specially of pipe repairing. His stock is always fresh and clean. and his store a pleasure to enter he" cause of it's exceptional neatness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
HERBERT N. AVERY.

With people who want a meal nice lv cooked, of good quality, and pleas ant and clean surrouudings in which to eat it. the up-tO-date restaurant conducted by Herbert II. Avery at 23; South Main street. is q faNorite resort. At this popular eating place meals are served at all hours. and lunches are prepared in short order. Regular customers may get weeks board for $500. Dinners are served at the low price of twenty cents each, or six for one dollar. Mir Avery has been in Waterbury for twelve years. ten of which were spent in the restaurant business. IIc has been located at his present stand for two and one-half years, and was formerly in business at 152 East Main street. The up-to- date restaurant contains nine tables; the food is the best that can be bought, the service is prompt and efficient, and everything about the establish ment savers of cleanliness.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Fruit, Confectionery
 and Groceries.
D. A. MANIOT.

The confectionery establishment of D. A. Maniot, recently opened on Gen. ter street, has had an suspicious be ginning and bids fair to he pronounced success. AIr ManiotA is d Greek mer- chant who is in thorough sympathy with American ideas and American in stitutions. He speaks and writes Eng fish readily, and says that the language is comparatively easy to learn.
 Mr Maniot came to this country eleven years ago. He has lived in Wa terbury for one year, coming here from New York city. He Is native of the Island of Samathrake a Grecian pos session in the Aegean sea. Mir Manlot carries a full line of fine fruits, import cd and domestic; celery, nuts, grocer ieS, cigars, cigarettes, tobaccos, etc. MT ManiOt, who is an expert i'll his line, makes his own candies, and thus the public Is enabled to get them fresh every day
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22

coat or al ess suit of the society man or the beautiful fur coats, boas, muffs, etc, of the women fortunate enough to possess them. Any woman, rich or poor, would go crazy at the sight Here is "where neither moths nor rust doth consume. nor thieves break through and steal for the management insures not only against moths and fire, but theft also. A neat little booklet containing all necessary information regarding the benefits of this big safe- ty box can be had on application to IL. F. Munger. the able manager of this important department.
 William D. Richardson is the general manager of all the company's indus tries. He is we'll known to about ev- eryhOdy in Waterbury and is recog- piZed as an important unit in the city's business life and prosperity. Ever ready to listen to suggestion, kindly and liberal in all his dealings with en- ployes and the trade alike, his guiding hand has shown through all the com panys progress in latter years, and he has come to be citizen whose place few would care to see vacant
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
BREWING COMPANY,
''1 he Beer That's Drank

blessing that has come to stay, not only in Waterbury but in every city which possesses such a plant, and Waterbury has not been slow in appreciating it. \ visit to the freezing rooms would be something to remember. Block after block of shining transparency is hauled from the tankSby pneumatic power and sent sliding through chutcS to tho de livery vaults, thence to be taken to the hotel. the hospital. the sick room or the homo where natural ice is used only when the cOmpany's Hygeia ice cannot be procured. This department has been worked through the summer tOits fullest capacity and, in the future mild or soft winters will not have the Oldtime effects on tho city's ice con sumption.
 The upper floors arc devoted to cold storage purposes and are up to date in every particular. The amount of money represented by the deposits in these vaults during the summer just past would astonish one. Here, neatly arranged in cabinets or on racks. can be seen the tiny but priceless wool gar ment of the first baby, the costly over
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Il. F, CARTE.

At ? Nnttatuck street H. F. Gartz conducts one of Watcrbury'S most popular cafes and saloons. Under MT GartZ's able management this place has become known, not only to the business and workingmen of the city, but to hundreds of drummers and members of the theatrical profession. who visit Waterbury at intervals and never forget to drop in for q glass and a friendly chat with genial and popu- lar Mir GartZ. Mir GartZ keeps a choice assortment of ales, wines, li- Quors and cigars. one of his special ties is Harper's Pure Rye Whiskey. He has installed for the amusement of his patrons handsome new orches- tra organ.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-11-22
Tobacco and Cigars.
E. D. MORGAN < BRO.

Anyone who has ever smoked Nor gan's cigars needs no further reeom. mendation to induce him to try them again. For flavor, aroma and all around smoking qualities they are un- rivaled by any maker in the city. Their Litchtield 10-cent cigar jumped into popular favor from the time 1t was first put on the market and are for sale all over the state, while their White Rose and Good Fellow 5-cent brands are in great demand. MessrS Morgan use only the most carefully se- lected stock in filters, binders and wrappers and no work comes from their factory unless it Is up to the highest standard of excellence in work. manship. They employ force of skilled cigar makers, and Edward Is himself q practical workman, having spent nine years in Boston alone. They have been in their present quarters about six years, moving from the east end. where they were in business Ton many years Both Edward and his brother William J. are widely acquaint- ed. Their store, 432 North Main street, contains in addition to q complete stock of tobacco, cigars and smokers articles. all the monthly magazines ana daily papers. Roth gentlemen are members of the Fraternal Order ot L,o01eS