davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
LEGISLATIVE REUNION.
Gov. Bell Wants One Held In Connec.
tion with Montpelier Centennial.

Montpelier. Aug. ?.--Gov. g. j. Bell was
in town this noon on his way to Barre.
where he addressed the state Federation
of Labor in the afternoon. He mot tho
committee on speakers for tine centennial
celebration at the Pavilion after Dime r
and promised to cooperate with this
committee in making arrangements for
IL legislative reuricn at Montpelier, Octo-
her next. The governor went this even
ing TO Re chester to attcrd tho Old Home
Week celebration and rernion of Windsor
county veterans there Tomorrow.
GOV. TO SPEAK AT PEN NNING TON.
Pennington, Aug. 9.-Thc annual Old
Home Week exercises will Re held at tie
old First Church at Bennington Center
Sunday evening. The principal speaker
will be Gov. c. j. Bell. who Will deliver
an address on The Vermont or To-day"
While here Governor Bell will be the
guest OF Surgeon General W. T.. Putnam
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
Stickney Of Bethel are attorneys for Mrs.
Forncs. No attorneys for Mr.. Eornes
have yet appeared in the case
GRAND 1sLE COURT.
Perley Hubbc1l Acquitted ~ the Charx.
Of HOhberv

North Hero. Aug. 9.--The August term
NJ Grand Isle county court opened at c:,S
D. IN. tuesday and up to " Wednesday ~.
'ernoon ut t:ao p. m. the only business
transacted vas the case OF state Va
Pearley Huhhe,l Of South Zero. cnnrrcd
win the burglary Of Pro-: Gnu. w.
fcrry's cottage. The fury took the case
at %" n. m. and at $50 returned a yer.
dlct of rot guilty. Lawyer ". NJ Mott
~ st Albahs appeared for the te.non.
dent and Hamilton 8. Peck ~ DurJ;naton
assisted Staatc's Attorney Hawr,con in
the prosecution.
ARTILLERY TO ATTEND ENcAMp.
Ml:NT.
Northhcld, Aug. o.-f'or the 1rst ,;,,, i,
several years tho lst VT. V. n c. v;,,
nave section Of artillery present dur-
ing annual cncampmtnt. The detail h,s
ocon made from cadets at Norwich I'ni-
Versity composed of "a mon as follows.
FIRST Lieut.. bradford e. Hovcv. Second
Lieut.. Dana II. Gilman, Cadets Batchcl.
der. Wheelock Brown. Baldwin, Donohuc.
frazer Holland, lloyt. Mccarthy. knight.
fratt and Sherman. The detachment viii
be carried on the same train with 60. F.
carrying with them two field pieces from
the university.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
LINCOLN.

V. W. Rogers started for Mount r,,em.
ems. Mich. Monday to be treated for
rheumatlsm.-Mrs. Rogers of Alburgh is
IN town to visit her parents, also to visit
friends from Indiana and Keenc, n. H.
watson Narney of Montpelier was the
guest of his brother +. A. Varncy over
Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Erastus Thayer
of Iowa were recent guests OF his nephew,
Warner Pierce and his cousins, G. A.
Thayer and Mrs. Aurette Morgan-Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Russell were in Hunting
ton over Sunday.-James King fell in his
barn Saturday injuring him so that he is
confined to the housc.--D. ID. Hanks of
Eureka. Utah. is visiting his sister. Mrs.
Orville Estes and Mrs. Horace Poland.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
SALISBURY.

Miss Smith of Walthan. Mass, was
the guest of Miss Edna Goodrich "a part
of last week.-Mr and Mrs. r. B. Mel
son were in brandon last Saturday.
Leland stone spent Saturday IN New
Haven.Miss Lora Clark of Moretown
Is visiting Miss Mabel Strong for a lew
dnys-Mss Mabel Strong together with
her friend. Miss Clark. who is her guest
and Miss Mabel Boardman were in camp
at Lake Durmore the greater part of
last Week.-Mrs. w. j. Whitney and
laughter. Martha. visited friends in Bran
don on Tuesday of last week.
Mrs. u. NJ. Moore was with friends in
Middlcbuiy last wcek.-Miss Julana Uol-
man of Middlebury WIS with her sister.
Miss Samantha Holman, last week.-Wes-
ley bennett of Lu. w was with hi,
mother. Mrs. David liolingsworth, ov .r
Sunday.-Thc body of Mrs Elizabeth
Weeks. who died at her home in Brandon
last week Wednesday was brought here
for burial Saturday.-Miss Roxy Kelsey
and Mrs Frances Kingsley were in Mid
dlobury Tuesday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
sHoREHAM.

Mr.. and Mrs. s. A. Faunce, Miss
Faunce and Miss Conn of Dorchester,
Mass are stopping at the Bissell.---
Mrs. Edwin Collins and daughter of
New York arc guests of her mother,
Mrs. Elizabeth Collins.-Conductor Par
ker and family OF Ticonderoea were
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. M. p. Cook Sun.
day.-Raymond Leppingwcil Of Middle
town. is visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. NJ.
Smith.--Mrs. s. T.. Wright and Miss
Wright were in Burlington Saturday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
ORWELL.

j NJ, Stevens WAS home from Troy
Y. over Sunday Iast.-The home denart. -.
mcnt of the Wonan's Missionary societv
met with Miss Anna Branch August . at
>: 30 D. m.-Miss Jessie Abbey spent Sum
day last with friends in Shore,am.-Mrs
W. w. Martin read her rcport as de'e-
gate to the conventio. at Baltimore ,.st
Sunday evening The monthly bus ness
meeting of the Y. r. = =. f.. was n. Id
Monday evening, August Z, with Miss
Laura T.. Branch-Mrs T. r, Aincs does
not seem as we'll for "A few days past
Mrs. S. f.. Wright continues about the
silnc,-Col. W. B. Wright and d. l.. Wells
are on IL trip in the Adirondacks with
their automobilc.-A concert will be given
in the town hall Friday evening. ut eight
clock. Following are the artists: Miss
Hope Smith. Rutland, pianist: Mrs Fred
Cook. Hartford. Conn. contralto Mrs. X.
NJ. Chase, Bethel soprano Mr.. K r.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
SUMMER BoARDER FINED.
Hnd Five short Trout In His Posses
sion Mt Arlington.

Bennington Aug. e.--Harry Chase. Zen
nington county's energetic game warden.
scored again this afternoon when Fred
!. Fem OF hartford. Conn, summer
boardor IT the home Of T.. y. Canticld
of Arlington. was fined $50 and costs. Il
total Of s26 on five courts for having in
his possession five short trout.
Fcnn was arrested while fishing in n
tributary Of tho Battcn,ill in Arlington.
The case was prosecuted by Grand Juror
VIM. 7. Wilson before Justice of the
Peace Ira ! Warner of Arlington The
trout season for the Pattcnkill and Its
tributaries is oren until September I and
is much fishcd by city people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
M1DDLEBURY.

Mrs. Isaac Shapiro. who recently re-
turned from Burlington where she went
through II severe operation at the Mary
ldly as her family and friends had hoped
,or, but still is not pcrceptibly losing
ground.
Four old soldiers left here Saturday
morning for the Soldiers Home at Ben
nington. They were Nathan Decker Of
East Mddlcbury. who has been at home
ON furlough from the institution, and
Frank Piper. W. l.. Davis of East Mid
dle bury and John l.. Cook OF RiptOn, who
" ish to be admitted to the privileges Of
ie homt
There was the usual summer crowd In
;own to market Monday, with an ap-
precable change in prices from those
paid last week. Butter brought only II
and * cents per pound. but eggs ad-
>anccd to ~ and o. cents "A dozen. New
potatoes are plenty at 70 cents "A bushel,
with a prospect OF an early material
drop in price.
The Shipment Of livestock from this
station to the Brighten market Monday
morning was quite a large one consist
ing OF one double-decked car of hogs,
pne double-dccked car of calves and one
mixed carload of cows and calves
The haymakers throughout this part Of
the county have for the most part hnish-
ed up their work for the season and as a
general thing, they have got in an
abundant crop of hay and of unusually
good quality. There is still considerable
uncut hay in the mountain towns and
hlong the banks OF Lemon Fair in the
Towns Of Shoreh ham, Cornwall. Rridport
hnd Wcybridge, where much good grass
nd eli do
practically ruined by the excessive rains
bf ten days ago and from which not
much Is now expected.
Humphrey c. Sullivan went Tuesday
forenoon to Burlington for the purpose
pf undergoing a surgical operation at the
Mary Fletcher hospital. Several years
ago Mr.. Sullivan was kicked in the
ide by a horse and. after recovering
rom the first effects OF the injury.
hought but little moro of the matter
lntil recently, when the side began to
rive him considerable trouble, 30 that
fter having an examination made he
lecded to try what an operation would
Ia for him.
Tho fourteen-months-ol daughter Of
oseph Clark died Wednesday morning,
fter several days illness.
George Shambo OF the firm Of Ines &
hambo was married In Rutland Tues
ay forenoon to Miss Katherine Moroney
that city. After brief wedding tour
fr. and Mrs. Shambo will make their
ONE In Middlebury. George A. Goyett
the hrm Of Piper 4 Goyett. who has
cen on a brief business trip to Boston,
ot along back as far as Rutland in
me to act as ono Of the ushers at the
|eddng.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
NORTH FERRIsBURuH.

The lawn party which was held at MIR.
Herert kingslands on Friday was a great
success. There WAS Il large attendance
and SIS was realized for the benefit OF the
parsonage Rev. a. Wolford has re-
turned from his two weeks carriage drive
and preached as usual Sunday morning.
Charles Wheeler has returned to Chicago
after spending several weeks with his
sister. Mrs. Herbert Kingsland.-An auto
mobile party consisting of Mr. and Mrs
William schloss. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Samuels and f. NJ. Fuller, chauffeur OF
Providence, II. l., who are taking a thou
sand mile ride through Vermont and
New York, spent Saturday and Sunday at
the Martin House. They will ride as far
as Burlington in Vermont then cross over
to New York and return by way of Sara
toga, Albany and New York city.-There
will he basket dance at the Martin
House, Friday evening August II.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
CORNWALL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Sampson OF Hart.
ford. Conn. are in town on a visit ia
their parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. f. Samp-
son.-Miss Bessie Dean and friend OF
Worcester. Mass. arc guests at the home
Of Miss Deans brother. r. +. Dean
Miss Anna Hall of Montague, Mass.
formerly of Wallingford. left town on
Tuesday after a weeks visit with friends
in town.-The Rev. 8. ". Rarnum has
returned from "A two weeks outing at
Caspian lake. Grecnsboro,-Mrs John Ell
NOR entertained a few of her lady friends
nt her home on Friday last. in honor of
sister. Miss Throop of Ohio.-Miss Lucre-
tia Reaficld Of Troy. n. Y, is "a guest
"a i. Dnnf's
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
PANTON.

Miss Belle Harris of Ncrgenncs. spen,
Sunday with her sister. Mrs. Arthur
Nanderhoof.-Mrs. George w. Spencer OF
Round Lake. y Y, has been the guest
of friends in town.-Willie Barto has gone
To Basin 4iarbor as cook in the family
of DIR. Horace Parker.-Ruth Ryder
celebrated her seventh birthday by invit-
ing in her little girl friends last Friday
Cake and ire cream were served and
many tokens were left the little hostess.
-E. +. rrask OF Worcester Mass, Is in
town for n short stay.--Mrs. j. a. Mer-
rll and three daughters or Burlington
are with her brother. Walter White The
Rev. i. u. Dayfoot. superanunated
baptist preacher, died at his home at
Juba Converse's August s. after an illness
of several weeks. in his 3lst year. Fun
eral at the house Thursday =. m. at one
q clock
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
THE MOUNTAIN OUTLAW.
-CriIninal Charges nKatnst Linn.
pherc.

bennington. Aug. 9.-David Brockway,
who was arrested July Is at Rupert at
the time when A. II. Ross was shot by
Merritt Reed. one Of his pals, was ar
rtigned before Judge r. l.. Bates in muni-
cipal court this afternoon. He pleaded
guilty to the charge Of larceny Of So5.
Sentence was deferred and he was held
under 81 900 bail for the grand jury. W.
NJ I.anphorc father of I.avinia Ianpherc,
WAS held at $500 on criminal charge.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
WEYBRIDGE.

Mrs. Ernest Surtovant and Miss Ham
stead of New York city are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Sturtevant.-Ihe
Ladies Aid of the Methodist Churcn are
making arrangements to give An enter
tainment soon in which the rccitatiors
of Miss Margaret Asay. clocutionist of
Orange Grove. y. j., will be the prin, ipl..
attraction. Miss Assay has entertained
tho people here before and will be warm
ly welcomed aGain.--Bert Dodge of Proc
tor is the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. IT, II. Dodgc.-MisS Stella lodge is
Spending n fcw days with relatives IN
Shclburnc and Burlingtoh.-Sevc young
people from here are camping this week
AT Lake Dunmore. They are chapcroncd
by Mrs. Daniel Twitchcll.-Miss Nellie
Stowe visited Mrs. Garfield Grant at
Charlotte last week
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
NEW HAVEN.

Mrs. Martha Washburne of Saratoga
Ii visiting friends In tOwn.-Mr. and Mrs.
Fl. G. Roscoe were guests of Oln Smith
and family OF Addison Saturday and
Sunday Miss Lucy Chaffec has return
I'd home from shelburne where she has
bcen for several wceks.--Harold Brown
has the munps.-F. M. Partch and wife.
G. A. Flint and wife Il. F. Gordon and
WIFE and q. e. Coates and wife return
ed home Saturday night from Mile Point
where they spent the past week.-'rhe
ladies union held nice cream festi-
vel In the park Wednesday evening
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
WEST BRIDPORT.

william Clough has given his house
a new coat Of paint. Edward Dukctt is
doing the work.-Mr. Calligan of the
firm OF Cullisan Eros. of Port Henry was
In town buying beef on Monday
The roads in this vicinity are in n very
poor condition owing to 'he recent
rains-Alfrcd Wamett expects to begin
making repairs on his dwelling house
this week. Henry Pigeon Is to do the
work,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10

Tho world Is an old woman. and
mistakes any gilt faithing for good
coin, whereby. heirs often cheated. shs
will trust nothing hut tho com non cop
per" Business ''cyc sight improves
with use; and the best exercise for It 10
in reading the ada.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
BRISTOL.

Charles and Stephen Hallock. who were
entenced to Windsor by the Addison
Punty court in December. 1896 for arson,
fc at home again. They drove their
vn team from, Windsor.-Scvcn or eight
lr!oads Of pipe for the village water
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
PANTON.

Mrs G. W. Spencer Of Round Lake, y.
y. WAS the guest of MIR. and Mrs. l..
Duane Allen and Mrs. Anna 5. Allen dur
ing the week.-Mrs.. Walter Kellogg of
"kellogg's Bay visited her aunts. Mrs.
Spencer and Mrs. Anna S. Allen. last
Friday.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10

August a.-John Elmer and wife OF Corn
wall were guests of Mrs. Gregory Sun.
day Miss Rena Obrien of Panton is
visiting at her aunt's, Mrs. +. NJ. Partch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
SOUTH sTARKsBoRo.

The quarterly meeting OF Friends will
he held at tho church here next Satur-
day and Sunday. Lindsey Spiccr and the
Rev. Henry Swift are expected to be
pr"scrt.-Mrs. Mary Wright had a shock
Sunday evening about ten o'clock and
never rcgained consciousness. gradually
sinking until she passed away at seven
o'clock Monday morning. The funeral
was held at the East school house We'd
nesday afternoon at one o'clock. the
Rev. ]. Thurston officiating Hoag,
school mate of Bessie Birdsall, from
New York Is making her a visit.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
WHITING.

The Rev. l.. Goodheart was in Bur-
lington on business Wednesday.--M
DclanO. mother of Mrs. Greene, died at
the home of her son. II. Il. Delano, Sat
urday. August o. at East Shoreham.-
Mrs. ]. A. Warner and son, Seth, of
Crown Point were tho guests OF her
parents over Sunday. Miss Marjorie, who
has been spending several days there,
returned home with them Monday.-Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Carpenter OF Everett.
Mass. were guests of Mr.. ana Mrs. G. n.
Mason sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Carl Will
liams of Leicester visited his mother re-.
cently.-Mr and Mrs. William Whitney
Of Salisbury were the guests of her par
ents. MIR. and Mrs T.. A. Baldwin
Monday.-R. D. Needham Of Roscoe, N.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
BRIDPoRT.

Mrs. Tenney and Mrs. Chapman of Des
Moncs, Iowa, are guests at A. S. Petty's
While at work with a hay fork last
week William Huestis met with an acci-
dent to his hand. but no bones were
broken.-D. II. Bennett has sold the house
formerly occupied by his parents. to
J. N. Dukett.--Meda Russell is table girl
at the lake House. Grown Point.-O. f..
Converse made a recent trip to Burling-
tor.-Mrs. q. r. Sollace IL quite ILL
Mr.. and Mrs. Philo Elmer recently visit
ed In town.-A. B. Wicker Of Franklin
Grove. ILL.,. and Mrs +. 8. Converse of
Burlington recently spent few days
here.--Mrs. ]. B. Williams Ia spending q
few days In Rochester.-T. w. Fletcher
and family and r. l.. IIemenway and
family are Mt Long Point for a week.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1905-08-10
FERRIsB

Mrs. John Caldwell Of Proctor. former
resident. has been visiting Mrs. H. M.
Satterly and other friends the past week.
Miss Nina Walker Of Burlington has
recently presented a fine portrait OF her
father. Zuriel Walker. to the Methodist
Episcopal Church here lie was an orig
inal. devoted and valuable member Of
lCeutlauc6 % asd Dsge.)
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12
cOPNEP ~ l14LIhltE R0ON

devotes his entire time to looking ate
the selling Of white Rolls" and the
fact that no cigarette W to this time
has ever had so good distribution, in
so short a time, reflects largely TO MS
credit and places him among the most
popular travelling men of his; day.
Ntr. T. ID. Ware. Jne general man
ager, was born in GAINESVILLE, Va, and
is thirty-seven years OF age. He mas
been in the tobacco business over
twenty years and since 1890 has been
governed by one all consuming ldea,
this to give to the world a better
cigarette than any one else could pos
sibly produce. In 1892 he began the
manufacture of cigarettes with Mr.. j.
A. Leach, of Thomasville, his father
in-law, under the firm name of James
A. Leach & Co. They met with great
success on the start. and Three
Graces" cigarettes became popular
with many smokers. since when tune
he has been continuously in the manu-
facture of cigarettes. His product
has met at all times with the univer-
sal approval of a majority OF smokers
wherever introduced. He lis a most
clever gentleman. his aftable and
courteous manner winning and hold
ing friends. In the cigarette business
he has no superior, and his life has
fidence in him.
These are representative business
men, and with their activity, energy
and knowledge there should De no
wonder that white Rolls, q great
phenomenon in the way OF cigarette
success, have become so popular in
so short q time, especially as no pet
ter cigarettes are made, this pelnS the
verdict of a great mass Of smokers
W. cole INn
business at the factory tell the story
Ovcrcomes Boycott in China.
But it is not alone in the markets
of America that the Ware-Afanef
Tobacco Company are selling It's CT
garettes. but from Oriental lands
comes a call for these superior gooos'
The reputation of white Rolls mas
gone across the waters to othef cll1ne5
and far off from China has come or
derS fer cigarettes from the w are
Kramer Company, and there IS dCIANe
work being done to fill THESE VI D
and to keen up with the orders from
the splendid business heihG uoie III
this country
The shipments to Chna''are in soila
car lead lots, the goods being 20 iiiGCh
much talked of and written ABOUT
Chinese boycott has had no eilec. on
the trade. and a car load of the deiici-
Gus cigarettes leave for Shdils :'l'l az
other ports monthly. 1hefn III tlI3t
far away land the fame CT tilG e clSdl-
cites made by the ware - ,e.I1ief
Company has extended, ana the Noflh
carolina tobacco in these cls.'l 800 -
Justly regarded as the Very pe0i 80 80
is to be had While in Wilson rev
days ago l saw at the factory many
big boxes, tin lined and ready 10 De
sealed when the United states revenue
ofhcials had examind the sooos' oe-
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

lent of the First National Bank Of
Dunn. n c.. AS an all round bust
ness man, he has no superior IN his
section of the State. He takes an
,ctive interest in the welfare of his
own, and is always at the front when
ne good of his community is at
take. finding opportunity in his busy
areer to devote a great amount OF
lis time and means to the cause of
eel gion. being a member of the Bap-
list church and uperintendent of the
sunday School. Mr.. Boykin is the
highest type of self made manhood.
md has the implicit confidence Of all
he better classes of his community.
Mfr. W. Il. Anderson, the vice-presi-
lent, was born in Halifax county,
Virginia, and iS thirty-six years old,
,avng come to Wilson in 1890, to aid
lis father in the tobacco warehouse
usiness. Since that time has been
Identified with the tobacco interest,
md has contributed no small share to
he growth of the Wilson tobacco
aarket, which, as result of
lis efforts, aided by others,
las become the largest market
Or the sale of leaf tobacco in
he State Mr.. Anderson is one of
Wilson's most substantial citizens,
and is a leading member of the firm
IF Anderson. Watson & Anderson, to-
oacco warehousemen. He takes the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1905-10-12

of harmony in the air, the bright
eyed and rosy checked girls and boys
being hard at work, but singing so
cheerfully and happily that l felt that
here must be an ideal management,
where friendship between the employ
err ard the employed was so plainly
manifest.
All Neat and Clean.
The methods used are the latest
and it was a revelation to watch the
great cigarette machines at work,
everything beng automatically ham
died after the tobacco makes a start in
the machine till out comes the cigar
cites, each with the same quality and
quantity of tobacco, each perfectly
rolled, each white and clean, each
one OF the white Rolls" whose ap
pearance and cleanliness of manu-
tacture make them indeed white
Rolls
The reason for the cleanness and
smoothness of operations is that Mr..
Ware gives every detail of the bust
ness his personal attention, nothing
being too insignificant to be looked
after by him in person. He watches
with the most critical eye every de-
tail of the manufacture of white
Rolls" The name white Rolls is
the product of his mind, and he has
imbued the idea of excellence in the
minds of all the factory employees, to
such an extent that there is rivalry
among them as to who can turn out
the most perfect work. The factory
runs without jar, and there is no
more tremendously working plant in
America. The Ware Kramer Tobac-
co Company pays the highest wages OF
any FACTORY in America, and the only