davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
NEVADA SHEEP
men PRAYING
FOR MORE SNOW

Sheep men in southern Nevada are
having a hard time at present owing
to the light fall of snow. They de-
pend on the snow for water to feed
the fiocks and as this district has had
very little snow up to date the ami
mails are rather hard pressed. There
are about 100000 head of sheep in
the vicinity of Rye Patch, and while
there is no suffering now there will
be when the time comes to drive
them back to the ranges in the east
ern part of the county and in Lander
county. Consequently every sheep
man is praying for snow.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

other asking the harbor commission
ers for information regarding the
proposed Improvement of the San
Francisco water front. Caminetti
also presented a petition that created
much discussion. 1t had been ad-
dressed to Lieutenant Governor Por-
ter by Giles o. Pierce, of San An
dreas, asking for the impeachment of
Superior Judge Arthur McSorley OF
Calaveras county. Assemblyman
Drew's bill denying aliens the right
to own property, made special or.
der for Wednesday for its third read
ing and passage.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
PER so
MENTION

Mrs. C. Mum came over from
Goldfeld Sunday.
A. E. Dart, a prominent Rawhide
merchant, was in this city Sunday.
Mrs. Sadie Newcomb has gone to
California, where she will spend the
winter.
County Commissioner S. F. Lind
say leaves this morning for his home
in Rhyolite.
Zeb Kendall left Sunday for Car
son to attend to his senatorial duties
at the capitol.
Tom Fleming, who is operating a
property in the Gold Reef district,
was in town Sunday.
H. j. Hall left yesterday morning
for Rawhide to look after his bust
ness interests in that camp.
Judge ]. P. O'Brien came over
from Goldfield Saturday and return
ed there yesterday morning.
S. r. Coulter and family, who have
been visiting in Grand Junction,
Colorado, returned to this city yes
terday
Warren V. Richardson returned
yesterday from brief visit to Reno.
Clyde Jackson went to Goldfield
terday.
Mrs E. Timlin and daughter, Miss
Kittie Timlin, went to Goldfield yes
terday, where they will visit for
few days.
Judge L. o. Ray came up from
Rhyolite yesterday on important bus
mess. He returns to the south this
morning.
j. r. Harris, Manhattan mer-
chant, came in from the north yes1
terday, and will spend several days
in this city.
E. A. Quinn, manager of the Ne
vada-California Power company,
with headquarters in Goldfield, was
in Tonopah yesterday.
Harry Stimler and William Marsh,
who recently purchased the Pine
creek ranch, came in from that place
yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. James Morris returned yes
terday from a visit to Reno, where
she spent several weeks. She was
| m .,f n MilIorc bxy NJ. Mounts
; j. G. Richardson and Fred Sey-
bolt returned yesterday from At
wood, where Mr. Richardson is heav-
lily interested in mining property.
Gilbert c. Ross left yesterday to
, attend meeting of the state board
of education which will be held in
, Carson during the coming week.
. Fred Berry. assemblyman-elect
, from this city, and who received the
, highest number of votes cast for any
assembly candidate, left Sunday fol
+ Carson
T. A. Long, George Riley and J
4 G. Oliver returned yesterday from
q the Lone Mountain district, wher,
: they went Saturday to look over tn,
mines.
Cassius C. Smith, graduate of tn,
University of Nevada, and who ha
just returned from South America
: was in Tonopah yesterday for few
= hours. He left in the afternoon To-
: the north, where he goes to inspec
: mining property.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
SUBPOENAED AS
WITNESSES IN
SHOOTING CASE

w. H. GREGG, o. B. Blurngren, Tex
Watson, Glen Snyder and Harvey
Brownwell came in from Golden Ar
row last evening, having been sub
poenaed as witnesses in the shooting
case which occurred there Thursday,
when Frank Hall was shot in the
neck, supposedly by Frank Conway.
1t is not known when the preliminary
examination of Conway will take
place, as he has been released on
bonds and has returned to Golden
Arrow. Halls condition is improv-
ing and he~will be able to be out of
the hospital in short time. No fur
Their particulars could be learned
about the case other than that there
were no eye witnesses to the shoot
ing.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
HOUSE COMMITTEE TO
REPORT ON INDIAN BILL
(By Associated Press.)

WASHINGTON, Jan. IS. = The
house committee on Indians affairs
will report ON the Indian bill this
week. The report will favor giving
the secretary of the interior the right
to dispose of non-reservation Indian
schools to various state governments
in which they are located, on receiv-
ing assurance that the Indians now
attending schools will be properly
cared for. Schools are located at
Grand Junction and Fort Lewis, Col
orado; Genoa, Nebraska; Chilocco,
Oklahoma; Chamberlain, South Da-
kota; Morris, Minnesota, and Carson,
Nevada.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
CALIFORNIA WRESTLING
WITH PUBLIC MORALS BILL
{ BY Associated Press.

SACRAMENTO, Jan. 1S.-The as
sembly committee on public morals
met in executive session late this aft
ernoon and decided to report favor
ably to the house tomorrow on the
Walker-Otis racetrack bill, which is
the one favored by the anti-track
league. In the senate two far-reach-
ing resolutions were introduced by
Senator Caminetti, one calling for
the senate committee to investigate
the freight situation in the state, the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

Among the new advertisements
appearing in this issue of the Bo-
nanza is that of the Bank saloon; the
most popular resort in Tonopah.
Messrs. Hafferon and Drysdale need
no introduction to the people of our
city and person can rest assured
that he will receive courteous treat
ment. Nothing but the finest of
wines, liquors and cigars are kept in
stock and to any who desire to spend
a pleasant half hour no better place
than the Bank saloon can be found.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

SHOULD
Be HUNG
(By Associated Press)

CHICAGO, Jan. 1S.-Retribution
has overtaken Alphonse and Eva
Dufour, who, indicted in the first
governments white salve cases, es-
capped punishment here by FORGETTING
$25, 900 bail bonds.
They fed to their old home in
France and according to report re-
ceived by the immigration bureau to-
day have just been sentenced to
prison in France for harboring an
American girl.
Dufour was sentenced to five years
and his wife to two years imprison-
ment.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
Attendance
At EIkS' Show
Will Be Large

minstrel going like hot =
Union already hundred have
This sale of seats for
Of the desirable seats
popular
the excellence
record breaking audience will with
greet
. evening. .
should
within the it is predicted that not be
unsold Saturday AL G. Flounoy working hard
with his times he is
much by the interest and aptitude displayed by
. all who take in the show. .
OF all the most interesting perhaps the ballet is
making the the the
ngbeg padonthe performer will be trained to
minute Ed Maley his family practicng
the wooded his while Puddy Grimes the baby
hair off
him. while Walter Agnew doed three vertebrae getting
the in his required by the glide
which is of the things in this brilliant number.
Diggs stiff he falls
of bed morning timber himself and H. Roune
veil eddie
justice
The drill of the the Captain Willie
Brown would convulse wooden Indian cigar sign.
No phase Of the be adequately described
the evidence
Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q Q o Q Q Q Q o O . o Q Q Q o q q q a a a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
COLD WEATHER STOPS
WORK IN A BUTTE MINE
(By Associated Press. ]

BUTTE (Mont.), Jan. 18.-Work
on the Boston and Montana proper
ties has been stopped this week by
the cold snap which froze ore in the
cars en- route to Great Falls smelters.
Work was resumed today. Five
hundred men were acected.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
NOTICE.

THE MANAGEMENT OF THE
WILL CONSIDER 1T A
FAVOR IF PATRONS OF THE Pa
PER. WILL REFRAIN FROM PUR-
CHASING THE PAPER FROM ANY
OF THE CARRIERS, AS THIS Is
STRICTLY PROHIBITED. REGE-
LAR CARRIERS HAVE NO AU.
THORITY TO SELL PAPERS.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

The Merchants hotel has taken
space in the Bonanza and announces
that the place is being run in first
class manner. Manager P. Fabbi has
had a great deal of experience in the
hotel line and under his supervision
the hostelry should make favorite
stopping place for those who travel.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
DENTIST IDENTIFIES
BODY OF 1. Il. LAMBERT
(By Associated Press. J

TOPEKA (Kans.), Jan. 1S.-The
body of !, +. Lambert, which was
taken from the ruins OF the Copeland
hotel last evening. was identified to-
day by DR., ]. Z, Morgan. an Emporla
dentist. who declared he recognized
the iillings In the teeth. The coro-
ner's Jury Is holding an inquest.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
CARSON CITY HAS INFLUX
~ TONOPAH CITIzENs

according to the hotel arrivals as
published In The Carson chs papers.
the hotels In that city must be lllled
10 the limit With parties registering
tFoW Tonopah, Nearly every name
IN The list 4 registered as from runo-
pah.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

Location notices in triplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 mo-
tees in book. For sale at the Bon
ANA ONCE. "a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-A splendid investment
for right party. Strictly first
class hotel, beautifully furnished,
centrally located in the heart Of
San Francisco; 100 rooms; "a
baths; clearing 5000 every month.
Price, $4,000 cash. Address p.
o. Box No. SO, San Francisco.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19
UNITED RAILROADS
GET POWER PLANT
(By Associated Press.)

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 1S.-The
United Railroads today closed a deal
with the Stanislaus Power company
whereby the latter company passes
into the hands of the street railroad
company. The railroad company
plans the development of $4,000
horsepower.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-01-19

New type faces, new paper stock
bring in your job printing.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
FRED A. HUNT DEAD.
Former Legislator Is Victim of Ne
phritis-FuneraI Tuesday.

Fred \. Hunt died Saturday in his
residence No. % Mt NeTnon-ave.. after
having Deen confined TO his residence
only since THANKSGIVING with ncphritis
II was only within day or TWO before
his death that the disease assumed a
serious aspect.
Mr. Hunt was born in Goshen. Mass,
in 1898. and came to Michigan IN 1859
finishing his education in the Ypsilanti
Normal school and the state nivel-
Sity. He engaged i'm the practice OF
law in lpsilanti and became circuit
court commissioners Later he removed
10 Detroit and was elected member OF
the BOARD Of estimates from the Tenth
ward serving two terms. He was q
member of the state legislature three
terms and has praCtiCcd law and dealt
I'm real estate since his retirement
from poliUcs. He is survived bN his
widow. q son. Louis, and a daughter.
Mabel I he funeral services will take
place from the residence al O'Clock
Tuesday Afternoon
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
SEARCH FOR employees OF
ILL-FATED ST. PAUL MINE
Officials Are Asked to Apprehend Two
Men Alleged TO Be Responsible
for Disaster.

CHERRY. HIS. Dec. Estates AT
torncy Eckert. OF Bureau county, has
appealed 20 the Chicago police to assist
in apprchcnding Alex. Rosenjack and
Robert Deans. alleged 20 have been
directly responsible for the burning OF
the 81. Paul coal mine Rosenjack fled
from Cherry after his life had been
threatened and Deans is said by Cor
oacr Malm "a have been kidnapped by
unknown persons
The loint investigation commission
demanded 10 know why Rosenjach and
Deans mad not been summoned as Wit
ncsses and why their testimony had
not been obtained before their dlsap-
pearanCc Coroner Malm and State ;
Attorney Eckert admitted they had ad-
viccd Rosenjaok 10 leave Cherry be-
cause they lad heard men threaten 10
Kill him.
Evidence tending 10 show that the
management of the mine had no sys-
tenn by which IL could know the num-
her and identity of men working in the
mine was supplied by the testimony OF
Martin Powers, a check weigher. He
testified the number of men In the
mine was Guessed at by the cage
men. Coroner Malm declared he was
considering summoning President y.
}. Earring and other high officials OF
the ST. Paul railway to testify concern.
ing the railroad company's alleged
ownership ul the Cherry mine and
other-pruperties held in the name of
the ST. Paul Coal Co.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
LID is DOWN TIGHT.
Saginaw Police Chief Says Laws Must
Be Strictly Enforced.

SAGINAW, Mich. Dec. 6-There
were very few if any cracks in the
lid" in this city Sunday. chief OF
Police Kain gave the police force a
calling down" and informed them
that the liquor laws must be rigidly
enforced. He told them the better
class OF saloonists were Obeying the
law and but that others were not.
In his orders Chief Kahn says
Complaint is made that many sa-
looms sell liquor on Sundays and af-
ter hours: that others are selling with
out a license and that certain drug
stores are selling contrary TO law. Al
So many so-caled clubs are selling
llauor under the mistaken idea that
it is lawful.
These practices must be stopped
aud the places Will hereafter be strict
lv watched and you are instructed 10
make immediate report OF all viola
tiors This urdr will be- strictly en-
forced
The order caused a mild sensation
here. as IL Was believed that the
Vquor laws had been rigidlv enforced
for nearly Two years and few were
aware that the lid" had been pricd.
The move is also regarded a = stop
IN compel the clubs TO take out liquor
licenses. a formality they have never
compiled with.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06

leave the matter 10 the judgment of Il
world that is ever ready to believe the
worst. conscious that injustice will be
done everybody concerned.
Weeks ago the students charged that
President kiekhoefer caressed a hand
some young woman organist as she sat
al her place in the chapel, that he
placed his arm about the waist Of an
otler teacher repeatedly; that he be-
slowed caTesses on pretty co-eds in
the presence OF Mrs Kiekhoefer: that
ne Openly exhibited affection for other
young women in the faculty; that he
kissed the hair. foreheads and cheeks
Of these young women
TO tl,s talk he replied. Lies. All
lies They come from undeveloped
minds that cannot understand the
philosophy of ompanionship. feel
that | am the father. the protector and
irrcproachable companion of these
noble creatures that happen 90 be Of
another :, y.
When the aged educator advised the
trustees 70 receive his resignation for
the good of the college. they accepted
the resignation las matter OF policy"
Or. Kiekhoefer will devote the bal
ance OF his life 10 rest and travel
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
BIG EXPENSE FOR SO CENTS.
Granting Or Refusing Request Viii
Cost Many Times That Amount.

CHICAGO. Dec. 6.-By asking for
SO cents rs a rebate on an automo-
bile license an eighteen days rebate
Edwin X. ShOenberger 140S North
Franklin boulevard, has cost the city
in stationery. ink time. stamps. and
printing a sum considerably larger
than the amount he desires back
he has written a letter-vhich cost
him a . cent stamp--and made afiida-
vit-which cost him % cents more
Before his request can he granted it
mus, be printed three times in the
council proceedings.
1t has ben registered in the city
clerks office, with the finance com
mittee. and indexed with the finance
committee. II will have to go through
the auditing department, to the coun-
Gil again. back TO the city clerk. then
to the controller then TO the city
treasurer.-at which Office. If all goes
well, Mr. Shoenberger may be able to
claim his So cents, after sufficient
identificatiin.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
CAR CARRYING ELKS is
WRECKED: ONE IS KILLED
Special Is Waiting on Switch When
Regular Crashes Into lt-Four
Seriously Hurt.

/ CALUMET, Mich. Dec ca Gcgn-
lar car ran into special carrying
members of the Hancock lodge of
Elks. enroute to Calumet. on the
| Houghton County Street railway al Os-
ceoa, one mile south Of here, Nester-
day One person was killed and four
seriously injured
Dead Joseph Brady AGED 4@, meni-
Der of the Hancock lodge.
Injured: Alexander Stevenson. OF
Hancock. district deputy grand exalted
ruler: Rev J. +. Curzon. rector of
Truity Episcopal church, Hougnton,
internally. John Harris scalp wound
Walter Bloomfield. face cut
There were sc Hancock Elks on the
special car and TWO women.
Alexander stevenson miraculously
escaped death. The conductor OF the
special. 81 einC that the collision was
about to uccur. opened the door and
Stevenson was thrown from the vesti-
buie into the body of the car rhe
vcstibulc was entirely demolished
Rev Mr.. CGrZon was to have deiIv-
cred an enlogy at Calumei lodges me-
mortal services. Joseph Brady, who
was killed. sent his W. and Two chill
dren to Chicaeo last week
The news OF the accident was re-
ceived Al Calumet Elks' temple as the
memorial services began and cast q
deep pall of sorrow over the assem-
blage.
The special car was ahead OF the
regular and waiting ON Osceula switch
for another car 90 pass when The leSu-
lar crashed inro the rear end The
killed and injured were standing I'm The
vestbulc. Walter bloomfield. OF
Quincy. also was ono Df the injured
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
BISHOP GOODsELL DEAD.
Was Head OF Methodist Episcopal
Church OF New York City.
NEW YORK. D.c. g. Danicl Ayr

NEW YORK. Dsc G- Daniel Nvr,a
Goodsell. psidcur bishop of tho Mora
cdist Episcopal cuurCh OF Now York
city, is dead here after an illness oi
several weeks
Bishop GCodsCll was born NOycm
her >. 1910. I'm NC&burgh. He pre-.
pared for college at Clinton academy
ana was graduated from the uniyor-
sity OF the City of New York. in 1859.
Wesleyan college later conferred on
him the degree OF $. r. D.. New York
university a D. y. and Dickinson an
| LID.
lie was married June >, 1860. 10
Miss $ r. Lowcrrc, OF Flushing. who,
with two daughters. survive him.
He was literary editor of the Chris
tian Advocate for 1880 TO 1883 and
secretary OF the Methodist Episcopal
board of education IN 1888 That same
year he was made a bishop In his
official capacity ne visited China. Ja-
pan. Korea. Italy Bulgaria, Switzcr.
land. Germany, Scandinavia and Fin
land.
Bishop vas q contributor ~
reviews and periodicals and published
two books. Mature and Character NJ
Granite Bay" and Things Which Re.
main" tie was one OF the TWO editors
OF the Discipline of the Methodist
church. lie succeeded the late Bishop
Charles ". Fowler last May as resi-
dcnt bishop OF New York ~ one
time ne watts pastor OF the New York
Avenue VI T.. church. Brooklyn BE-
fore his appointment iu 1908. he WIS
u, sidcnt bishop ia Boston.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
GOV. HADLEY TIRES OF
THE SHOW NE" WHEEZE
Seeks New Nickname for Missour,
10 Escape Bromide Jokes or
His Travels.

ST LOUIS. bee G.-Thc real rcs,
son why Gov Hadlc. wants "a nov
nickname for Missouri has become
known. II is because hc has bccfw.
weary Of the show mo" line of con
yersationdl and banquet mmur
You can't blame Uadlc. 3ii q
friend OF the Governor "Ho haa "a
strong sense OF mmur. and ho used
to enjoy Che show me Joke, and used
IT I'M his conversation and spccchce.
But since hc has been Governor b.
has had too much OF "a guod thing
Wherever be- gees and whomevcr
hc meets hc has been greeted wih
the same old wheeze 10 is always
Aha. Governor. ] suppose we'll hdv B.
To SHOW YOU or upon being lntrpdGc-
ed 10 an audience Jhe Governor of
Missouri Will row show u.s.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
ACCUSATIONS MAKE
HIM QUIT As HEAD
Of COLLEGE
Students Charged That President
Kiekhoefer, of Northwestern Col
lege' at Naperville, H.,
Caressed Pretty Colds
He Says Charges Come From Unde-
veloped Minds That Cannot I'm
derstand Philosophy of
Companionship.

NAPERVIILE. H., Dec. al
though Bishop Bowman and the trus-
tees OF the Evangelical church have
accepted the resignation OF elderly
President H. ! Kekhoeter Of North
western college here, discussion OF his
strange theories will not down.
President Kiekhoefer is benign
appearing man His face, from which
hangs bushy beard lighted up as he
sat in his study here and eXpounded
his remarkable views on his compan-
iOnship with women which resulted in
his resignation
Three hundred students were pass
ms To their studies ON the college
campus within earshot of whore he sat
and as he heard them he referred to
them as his dear girls
HI lss>sS G!l.iI,2eS
hurled ~ him are based on the fool
ishness of the townsWOmcn at Naper-
Vile. who do not understand how he
feels toward the goods and women
teachers Of the faculty.
Nearly 90 Years ago. he began. Il
aided I'm the founding of this college
Ms an institution whore the children Of
the members of the Evangelical con
religious training together with prac-
tiCal education For all these years |
have watched it's growth.
Finest. Noblest Women Created"
u have grown To love it's rooms. its
eairit it's walls every brick in them.
and above all 80 feel the deepest fond
ness for its noble Instructors Most
of tncsc instructors are women, the
finest uublcsi women created
% nave sccu their minds and charac-
tiers ennobo day by day and have
watched them surrender their lives 10
the b-ttcrmcnt of the students. until
! have felt growing admiration and
tendc,ne for them ;hat is reveren-
tia
Va wonder then thatrWy voice be-
trays fonLncss. that my dfnpulsive ges-
turcs are those OF affection, that re-
gard them as worthy of the highest
gratitude and esteem.
"No WonGer then that ! have touched
their hands fondly that have spoken
to them with all the wealth OF affec-
ton in M nature. No marvel that
have suuGh their companionship az
times thai The world might regard as
unconventional and have not been re.
t,rdcd b> society in my actions to-
wards thCm
II have seen ,hcSe women transform
rude elementary minds of youth into
the maturrd sweetness OF nigh inteIlec-
tuaEty. ! have admired their labOrs
as one might the magic work of the
creation.
- have noted their sacrifices and
patience \ thousand times has my
lcart been spontaneously impelled to
The Detroit times., 1909-12-06
CHRISTMAS BUSINESS AT
P0STOFFICE HAS STARTED
Mail Of Gifts to Distant Lands Starts
indications Are For Greatest
Rush Ever.

Although the rush lines at the stamp
windows OF ihe postomce are not due
10 start lor a week or more yet. the
annual Christmas business is already
Oh. For some time the purchase of
money orders and the registering and
mailing OF packages for distant lands
have been going on
First of all came the packages for
friends and loved ones i'm the Philip
pines, China and Japan. Now the pack
agos for eastern Europe arc being sent.
aud next week the parcels containing
@IitS for residents us Great Britain
France and Germany viii be ON the
wav
So far as early season indications
80. this Christmas promises TO he the
biggest over. There Is not quite such
a food of Christmas cards expected
this wear a. tyaS the case last year. but
the postal officials arc still dubious on
that point the lectures delivered last
ycar Vlicu the mails werc clogged for
days hy ;ho mass of these cards being
forgotten again bv most of the people
Who read them th.n
We ar, having very 'iilo ante
Christmas smuggling this vclr.'
states Deputy Customs Collector Nu-
drew Smith There is uot nearly as
much a there was last wear al his
time People are beginHiue go learn
that Canadian prices are uo cheaper
than uurs
IN The internal revenue Office in the
federal buildius 'hc coming holiday
season Is ucs' known through the
greaj number OF stamps sold i0 small
boxes of cigars Moro stamps we're
sold SATURDAY. morning for boxes of -
Sars jhan for tho conventional boxes
Of no Smul,oe