davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

w. v. Garrett, formerly owner Of
the Spokane baseball club, but now
interested in the Salt Lake team, ar
rived In the city today. He wears a
broad smile and says that Salt Lake
is a great baseball town.
six and seven hundred every day
the past week." said Garrett with a
satisfied look. THAT number at so
and IS cents is better than you get
here. Mr.. Reynolds of Butte is look
ing after the club down there. We
have some new players in sight and
We won't finish the season in the eel
lar, that's certainty"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
WORK IS STARTED ON
STRIKERS LUMBER Mill

The work of excavating the ground
for the foundation of the new saw
mill to be built by the Union Manu-
featuring company was started today.
The ground was steked off this morn
ing.
The site is an admirable one for
the location OF n sawmill and is To-
Gated between Elm and Cannon on
6into avenue.
The company was organized by the
members of the millworkers' union,
who have been out on strike since
May !.
Last January the millworkers'
union decided to demand the nine
hour day in mills. commencing in the
spring, and accordingly notified the
mill bosses about March 1. A com
mittee called on the millowners April
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

30 and the demand was still refused
and 100 millworkers went out.
After being out three weeks La
Dor Commissioner Blackman was call
ed upon to adjust the differences, but
the millowners stated they had moth
ing to arbitrate. After all efforts to
reach a settlement had failed, il was
determined to form a company of
union people and build mill of their
is selling well.
The mills claim to be running full
handed now.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Aged Indian Princess
Recalls LeLUiS and Clark

company.
She declares that she remembers
the visit of Lewis and Clark to Ore
gon and visited their camp at Flavel.
Her usual pastime is weaving
coarse baskets. Her lodge Is decor
ated in an unique way. She Is ex-
tremely proud of crayon portrait
Of herself, made when she was
young, and this she points out tc
visitors to show how she once looked
Photographs are rare of her place, as
she objects to publicity.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

SEASIDE, Ore. July 15.-'Princess
Tinistum," the last representative of
the Clatsop Plains Flathead Indian
tribe, is residing near Seaside, and is
visited at her lodge by numerous
"city friends" She is better known
as Mrs. Moschelle, and has various
legends of her tribe with which 70
entertain friends.
Mrs. Moschelle has reached the age
of 103 years. Her husband was
deekhand on the steamer Beaver, the
first steamer to enter the mouth of
the Columbia river, well known as
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Sensational features were as plenti-
full at the ball game yesterday as
lager at a Dutch picnic. In the sixth
inning DIESEL made a catch of a foul
tip on Stanley's bat that was moth
ing short of miraculous Hanson was
puzzled as to its location when Deisel
came in at a racehorse gait and gath
cred the ball I'm with his left Dam
mann covered himself with all sorts
of glory yesterday. In left field he
pulled down two long ones. knocked
a couple sacrifices, made two hits
and scored once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
BASEBALL WAR TO END
LUCAS TO LOSE HIS JOB

pretty good, and Mckay, who shows
his teeth when he pitches, will be
offered by Seattle.
Did anyone notice that double-act-
ing repeating windmill action of Maui
pins when he gets real earnest. The
Indians clouting all sorts about that
time.
The fans in the bleachers had the
Seattle bunch all buffaloed by mark
ing time, but Hollingsworth beat 'em
out once.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Indians Can't Lease
Their ChIId's Land.

MESKOGEE, I. r., July 15.-By a
decision of the United States court
handed down today 100000 acres Of
Creek Indian land leases are invali-
dated, the court holding that the
parent of an Indian has no right to
lease the land of his minor children
unless he has by due course of legal
procedure been made legal guardian.
Such cases are very rare.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
rME KEY TO SUCCESS

in business is your personal appear
ance and transactions. Your own con-
science will guide your transactions
and We will guarantee your personal
appearance if you give us the care of
your clothes at $3.50 per month. We
call for. sponge, press and deliver
one suit every week. The Unique
Tailoring company, 112 Washington
street, phone Main 1856.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

Poor Jack Zalusky gets it in most
all the games. The first ball over
Hulen sent bounding to first base
Jack misjudged IT and fielded it with
his eyebrow. A doctor soon had the
injury fixed up but the husky back
stop was compelled to go home. Dur
rett came In from center and played
the position after the Nordyke style.
Carney had the clameaters at his
mercy, while the slabber trotted out
by Seattle looked like cheap calico
to the Indians The score.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
ANNUAL MEETING.

The first annual meeting Of the
Boundary Coal Mines, Limited. will
be held on Wednesday, the 18th day
Of July. 1908, at Q o'clock p. m. at
the office of the company, room 81
Spokane e. Eastern Trust building
Spokane, for the purpose of electins
trustees for the ensuing year.
p f. JODENRATH. Secretary.
Spokane, June 26, 1903.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15


Earned runs-Spokane 4, Seattle 1.
Three base hits-Huelsman, Nc
Nichols. Two base hit-Klopf. Sacri-
flee hits-McNichols, Hendricks,
Dammann 90. DIESEL. Stolen bases
Hurley. Struck out-By Carney S, by
Maupin 2. Bases on balls-Off Car
ney 3. off Maupin 2. Left on bases
Spokane 6. Seattle 6. Double plays
Hulen to Hollingsworth to Freeman
Carney to Klopf to Durrett; Holdings
worth to Hulen to Freeman. Hit by
pitcher-Nordyke. Passed balls
Hanson. Time - 1:40. Umpire
Huston. Attendance-S64.
IF we're not careful well head of
Los Angeles in second place.
Dammann in the box today looks
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
CHOLERA INPANTu1G.

This has long been regarded as one
diseases to which infants are sub
ject 1t can be cured. however, when
properly treated. All that is neces-
sary is, to give Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and
castor oil, as directed with each bot
tie and cure is certain. For sale
by all druggists.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Money

The Mechanics Loan g. Trust COM
pany. 5o3 Rookery building, makes
liberal loans on improved real estate.
Easy terms OF repayment.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

S. G.. Faulkner. an insurance man
of Vancouver, b. G., Is In the city.
Ed Nassau win leave tomorrow
for trip to Elk city. Idaho.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

TO LOON LAKE.
During months of July and August
special train will leave Spokane for
Loon Lake at p. m. Saturdays; re-
turning, leave Loon Lake midnight
Saturdays and 9 p. m. Sundays.
Round trip fare, SLIPS.
II. A. JACKSON,
,---- General Passenger Agent.
Spokane, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Bids for Carnival
Privileges.

Beginning July 15 bids will be re-
ceived on all privileges, such as soft
drinks, ice cream, candies, etc, for
the coming Labor Carnival, COM
mencing August "a. Apply for par
, ticulars to F. II. Burch. room 8. War
wick building. 51Sha Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

rLou1, KAx, 01AyN, MILL FEED
and wood. w. e. Runner q Co..
E102 sprague, Spokane. Wash.
Phone Main 1889.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

PAWN BROKERS' AND LOAN or.
fee. We loan onjjswelry. diamonds.
watches. chattels. household goods,
etc. p. Bickford. 8SS Main avenue.
Goods stored. s,.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

RAINIER GRAND, MES. !. q.
Stewart. proprietress. The finest
furnished rooms in the city; baths.
sim Riverside. Phone South s2b
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

J. C. Haas, M. E., left today for
LOOMS, Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

co-o111Aryv1 yAxxo1s-x111
all suits In order free Of charge.
Suits made TO order. t1a and UP
ward. S2l Division street Phone
East 3SS2. f~
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

ron SALE On 8xOKAM0B ron
improved city property relinquish-
ment on 160 acres, near oity. John
r. Price, 314 Traders block.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

ron sAxE--3sGALL STORE, POST
ONCE goes with it; doirg good bus
mess; fine location. Inquire Of
Press for information.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

ron 1xxT-o1xYcx AND DHsx
room on ground floor. Apply tailor
shop SIT Sprague avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
oxoyo1 a1ooz1x1s.



California toilet soap, cakes In
box, regular 500. ESQ
Home made Jelly, large glass, reg
ular 16c; to CLOSE. .............I Zoe
Large assortment Of colored cam
dies. regular SIC and soc dozen,
speolai '...s........... .00o.100
Bulk macaroni, lb. lee
Malta Ores. new breakfast food. .1so
Sublime cream. can..............l Zoe
Three Tor ................s.. .96c
Good Health -four, sack. ..... .9l.oo
DHxX0A2D0SEW.
Large fancy shrimps Id. ........ zoo
v gallon mixed pickles, bottle. 800
1-quart bottle c. 4 B. picked wal
nuts .........s $50
California red hot, v pint. $40. 2Sc
California ripe olives. very fine,
Smelt and halibut. Id. Zoe
salmon ................ 1871
Shr1ps, fresh. 800
PRONE xxo1Axa1 ..
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

CLOTHS CLxAMxD AND PRESS.
ed for s1.5e per month; four suits
called for and delivered. CONNER
cial Dye Works. Phone Main 24S,
S207 Howard.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15
Ux.AssuxuD


0kA0SuUD ADv11TWH111HxR
r4z zxz11 p1yzo.1vA sz1v1cz
Co. We % q general objective bus
iness in al parts Of United States
and Canada. Spokane once, AIS
Empire state building W. g.
Swain. manager. Day phone. Red
s67l. Night phone. Front 81.
-----------~x-----
sUP11rxUoUS HAN, 1GoLEs,
pimplss, wrinkles. etc. permanent
ly removed. Thin or faded hair cor
rected. Dandruff cured. Manicuring.
N. Y. interchangeable Co.,
suit Ao2 Mohawk block. Eel. Red
3O5l.
CLOTHS CLxAMxD AND PRESS.
ed for s1.5e per month; four suits
called for and delivered. CONNER
cial Dye Works, Phone Main 243,
S207 Howard.
co-o1H1ATyv1 xAUo1s-EDxx
ell suits In order free Of charge
Suits made TO order. s1a and up
ward. 321 Division street Phone
East 35s2. D
PAWN 11oxH1s' AND LOAN or.
fee. We loan on, jswelry. diamonds.
watches. chattels. household goods,
etc. p. Bickford. Sss Main avenue.
Goods stored. s,
1AuxE1-G8A MES. J. O..
Stewart. proprietress. The finest
furnished rooms in the city; baths.
SIM Riverside. Phone South s25.
ron SALE On 8x0KAN0B ron
improved city property. relinquish-
ment on 1e0 acres, near oity. John
r.. Price, 314 Traders block.
ron sALr-SsxAxL sro1z. POST
ONCE goes with 1t; doirg good bus
ipess; fine location. Inquire of
Press for information.
TLoU1, KAY, GRAIN, MILL FEED
and wood. w. e. Runner q Co.,
E102 Sprague, Spokane. Wash.
Phone Main 1889.
ron 1xMT-o11x0E AND DISK
room on ground floor Apply tailor
shop SIT Sprague avenue.
OWAMUoN'S NEW CAFE, las WASH
| ington street, IL the home restau-
| rant of the city. Meals. csc. e
GILMAN b co., xvx18Ax NJ
rectors, s2o spragus. Tel. Main Sol.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

swAMsoN's NEW CArE. las WASH
ington street, Is the home restau-
rant of the city. Meals, CSC.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1903-07-15

GILMAN 3 co., 1vx18Ax Dx-
rectors. S20 Spragus. Tel. Main SOL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
that should be pleasing to everyone inter-
ested in nature.
Academy.

There was not dull moment during
the entire four acts and several scenes
of Charles A. Taylor's melodramatic pro-
duction, From Rags to Riches" pre-
scented for the first time in this city at
the Academy last night. 1t is crowded
full of excitement of the most emphatic
kind and there was always something
doing which kept the audience in state
of suspense and in constant dread lest
some terrible calamity should befall the
boy hero who always managed to be on
hand at the right time and come out on
top, to the great chagrin of those whom
he foiled. There was any amount of gun
play, and knives were also resorted to at
times to make the climaxes more thrill
ing, while at one time the object of the
villains wrath was choked into insensf-
bflity. The particular star of the attrac-
ton Is Joseph Santley, a youth in his
early teens, who is featured as Ned MIN
BILE. newsboy, and while his lines were
not lengthy at any one time, his work
was appreciated by those in front of the
footlights, who were unStinted in their
applause, not only to the youth but to
several others on the boards who as
sisted in creating the excitement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Chase's Theater.

Four headliners and number of other
acts of uniform excellence constitute one
of the best vaudeville bills of the season at
Chase's this week. Large audiences wit
messed the performances yesterday after
noon and evening and evidenced their APP
prevail of the various acts by enthusiastic
applause. Thomas j. Ryan and Mary
Richfeld, in a one-act play entitled Mike
Haggerty's Daughter" are easily the lead
ers The Ryan-Richfield sketch is fun of
quaint Irish humor and the principals won
hearty applause. The Willis family is one
of the best musical combinations that has
ever visited Chase's. A sketch entitled
"Shipmates" displays an unusually preten-
tious stage setting and some quaint ideas
rather crudely presented Although Harri-
gan uses a number of his old tricks he is
greeted with evidences of great favor by
the audience. Johnson, Davenport and Lo-
rella present an acrobatic turn that is
novel, but which might be better II cur
tailed somewhat in its comedy features
Mile. Christmas acrobatic dogs and mon-
keys show the result of careful and pains
taking training. and the act was enjoyed
especially by the little folks In the audi
ence. The Delmore Sisters contribute some
vocal and instrumental music. The show IS
brought to a close with the usual Vita
graph exhibition. the views this week show
ing. interesting scenes in a logging camp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
New National Theater.

me esteem In which Mr.. Joseph Jeffer-
son Is held by the playgoers of the can,ta,
city was evidenced last night at tho No
tional Theater by an ovation entbrsi,s
ticaliy participated in by every member of
an unusually large audience Patrons of
the theater have discussed bro and con for
many years now the question as to wbatb-
er or not Mr.. Jefferson is really an actor
These learned dissertations, however seer,
TO have no other effect however. than IN
enhance the popularity of the veteran
player whose position in the stage world
is ike unto no other figure known to the
genrat1ons or today What other player
wlth1n recollection has had the temerifv to
play one character for a period of fortv
hve years. only to be varied eyery now and
then with an assumption Of two other
rOies OF almost similar ancient vintage?
Whatever 1t may indicate in regard to Mr.
Jehersons attitude toward the develop
ment OF the stage. it is a wonderful trih-
ute to him personally. and there is no gain
saying the remarkable affection in which
theatergoers hold him
Kip Van Wrinkle, tippler and well-wisher
Tor the prosperity of every one and his
family. came upon the stage amid an out
the voice. the gestures were the same as of
yore, but each word and each of the little
bits of appealing humanity with which
Jefferson has endowed the character was
ioiio"cd Will SfllleS ana the pleased In
terest that has always been called forth
by this unique characterization. At the
end OF the first act came the real ovation
of the evening. The simple ringing I'D of
the curtain several times in no way ap-
peased the temper of the audience, which
by this time had begun to call loudly for a
speech. In response to the evident desire
of his auditors, Mr.. Jefferson said he would
be glad to talk to them at the conclusion
of the performance. His announcement
had the effect of heightening the keen in
terest in what he would say which had
sprung up so spontaneously at the end of
the first chapter of the stage story. Not
person left his chair, and the final curtain
found Mr.. Jefferson, in the robe and the
long gray beard of Rip standing in per-
sonal relation with the playgoers. He ex-
planned that he had deferred his speech
until the end of the play not to inter
rupt the thread of the story. He then de-
clared he could hardly find words to ex
press his appreciation of the reception
which had been rendered him.
"A visit to Washington he continued
always fills me with reminiscent thoughts
of the years that have elapsed since / first
essayed the character of our mutual friend
Rip Van Wrinkle 1t was in this city, near
" half century ago. Can you wonder,
then the thoughts and memories that are
coniured up by return to this beautiful
capital city of the nation? There has been
much talk of my retirement from the
stage. Some have gone so far as to say L
have already tarried too long. If that be
So" and Mr.. Jefferson beamed, then l
hold you as much to blame as myself. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
LAFAYETTE Theater.

The literature of the Englsh-Speaking
stage is richer by the translation from the
Spanish of Angel Guimera, Marta of the
Lowlands" produced under the direction CT
Harrison Grey Fiske at the Lafayette
Square Theater last night. powerful
prose poem. not without a touch of genius
in it's conception, the play comes to the
student of the drama as real, logical and
purely dramatic. The story deals with the
peasantry of Catalonia and one of its great
land owners.
A girl and an old man are taken in by
the master, as the land owner in this in
stance is called. The girl has great physi-
cal beauty the cause of the masters ap-
parent philanthropy. The girl and man
are placed in charge of mill. and the
master is her most frequent visitor. She is
ignorant and without imagination at first.
She is not tempted but falls under the
masterfu will of the man who believes she
is one OF his chattels.' His estates become
involved, and he must marry to bring
money to the family. He must first marry
the girl to some one, however, and finds
what he believes to be dull-witted shep-
herd. whose mind is inf1amed by sight of
the girl, and who readily consents to be-
come her husband, without knowing any
thing of her past They married, and
go to live in the mill. The girl believes the
shepherd knows and has married her be-
cause of a monetary consideration and de-
spises him accordingly. He learns of her
disgrace within day after their marriage,
and she becomes aware of his ignorance.
Upon these characters and their situation
is based play of great tragic interest
Marta, the girl, a strange, intense part. is
well played by Fernando Eliscu, a new
aspirant to honors as an emotional actress.
Hobart Bosworth was intrusted with the
part of Manelich. the shepherd. In the
more emotional scenes he was excellent
losing nothing and accenting every strong
situation as the occasion seemed to require.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
Empire Theater.

An enthusiastic audience filled the En-
pire last evening to witness 1.-The Minister'S
Daughters a comedy drama. which was
presented in five acts. The play, although
devoid of blood-curdling features, Is not
without thrilling episodes. There is plenty
of humor in the performance and at no
time is 1t allowed to lag. The five acts,
some Of which have two and three scenes,
require a great number of settings, many
of which have a striking effect. The scenes
showing City Hall and Printing House
Square in New York and the old Tetlow oil
works by East river are the most notable,
the latter being an excellent piece OF
mechanism. The plot deals with two
daughters of the widow of a country min
lister, who go to New York to seek en-
ployment in order to pay mortgage on
their country home. While In New York
they have many trying ordeals for many
of which the villain is responsible. Like
most attractions of this kind, it ends up
with virtue triumphant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
VIM. c. Jones, Testimonial.

A testimonial will be rendered to VIM. c.
Jones at the Columbia Theater tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Mr.. Jones Is we'll
known entertainer, his feats of magic and
other speciafies having been called into
requisition on similar occasions so fire.
quently as to bespeak him many friend
ships and acquaintance. Among those who
will appear are Mrs. Helen Donohoe Deyo,
Mr.. George O'Connor. Mr.. AL Griffith. Mr..
A. c. Hindle, Mr.. LIE Roy McCafferty, Mr..
Harry Shackelford, Prof A. E. Yundt Mr..
w. A. Morsell. Mr.. E. L. Wright, Mr.. M. G.
Warf1eld, Mr.. E. N Trodden, Master Bur-
ton Webster-De Loss, Indian club juggler;
Mr.. L. Marsh, Mr.. F. s. Rogers, Mr.. Har-
baugh, Master Irwin Cosgrove, La Petite
Owens, La Petite Cosgrove and J. C. Arm
strong. Tickets are on sale at T. Arthur
Smiths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

For best Photos, Kemethy's. 100 Pa ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17
THE THEATER
Columbia Theater,

Truly. Napoleon missed something by not
having Mr.. F. Ziegfeld, jr., at hand to
supervise his magnificences. The new
vehicle In which he presents Anna Held,
aided and abetted by a costumer of con-
sumrate art and maitre de ballet whose
achievements entitle him to something
more than the fleeing fame of mention on
the program. is described as Jean Richie
pins musical play in three acts and five
tableaux. There is the usual Ziegfeld
lavishness of display and the fine percep-
ton of color harmonies which permits the
employment of an amount of millinery and
variety of hues such as would, under less
skillful treatment, assuredly become garish
and wearisome. The Fantasia Mytholo-
gique IN the second act is a highly poetic
and complete Interpretation Of a charming
bit of classic superstition. This and
number of other scenic incidents afforded a
welcome relief from the time-honored and
methodical PAGES of the corps de ballet
when spectacular production Is under
taken The stage settings are not less
splendid than the costume effects. The scene
which shows the interior of the Grand
opera House in Paris, in 1918, with the
opera pail in progress. being not only a
novelty. but startling revelation of the
resources at the command of the modern
scenic producer. The stage and auditorium
OF tneater are represented with daring
completeness, and the revelries there are
made the legitimate excuse for the intro
auction of some remarkably fine dancing.
MISS Held essays a rather more serious
style of work than has hitherto been ex-
pected OF her. Her pretty songs and man.
nerisms are at all times within the char
acter OF the Theatre favorite. Mile Mars,
whom she impersonates. and she is the
heroine of consistent little story, which
tells OF the love and jealousy of young
soldier and the devotion of his sweethaa IT
Wh1ch proves superior even to the tempta-
uons OF Napoleon or the craft of a
Fouche Despite the constant atmosphere
o.. sayety which permeates the production
us quahty Is idyllic rather than humorous
me comedy provided by Mr.. Joseph Her
pert and Mr.. Dan McAvoy. was a subdued
reminiscence of the two thieves in Erminie
Inc production depends chiefly on its scenic
ful personality of Miss Held. A Iaree ond
appIeelative audience witnessed the pro
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-11-17

The General Arthur
CIGAR suits all mankind. 10 cents.