davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
TAET Al IHEATRE.

New York. April 15.-President Taft
went to New Haven today to attend
business meeting of the Yale corpora
ton of which he is a fellow. and prior
10 leaving for Washington tonight at
tended the theatre with Mrs. Tart and
other mem bers Of the Taft family. He
Barrie pIay/ What Every 49, Woman
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
GREAT EXCITEMENT.

Ogden. April ia strike of gold as
saying S17-59 to the ton has been made IN
Ogden canyon, al the edge Of the city.
and stampede has started of those who
are stalking out claims. From a cousIom-
crate mass next to the vein matter prop
er free gold has been -Panned. and the
vein IS said to increase with depth.
The discovery was made bv a mining
man of this city where workmen are dig
ging for the extension Of the electric line
through the canyon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
In a German Prison.

St Louis, April 15.-The servant who
made away with S610O worth of jeweIry
from the home of II. ChOuteau Dyer of
ST Louis in September of 1867 is in
German prison. according to letter
which Chief of Police Greer today received
from Dresden
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Americans at Mersins.

New York. April 15.-The American
missionaries now located at Mersina are
Rev. g A DOdds and wife. Rey Robert
r. Wilson and wife of Morning Sun. Ia. 4.
DR.. John Peoples OF Philadelphia and Miss
Elma French of Winchester Kan. They
girls shcOol conducted by the foreign
missionary board Of the Reformed Pres
byterian church. Miss French is one Of
the teachers. There are many Armenian
pupils in the school which has an at
tendance of about 30 boys and girls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
On Last leg Of Voyage

a. No.
ing for a on IL
z
g
will accept
after in
k
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
OLD TROUBLE BETWEEN ARMENIANS
AND TURKS RENEWED IN ASIA MINOR
Murder of Two Moslems by Christian Brings on Massacre
American Missionaries Not MOIeSted.

Mersins is thirty-six miles by rail south
east of the city Of AGana. 1t counts 6.0e3
MOhammedans and some $500 Christians.
1t has station Of the synod of the Re
formed Presbyterian church of North
America and an Out-station of the Ameri-
can board Of commissioners for foreign
missions The records of 1907 show that
Rev. G. A. Dodds Rev. R J. DOdds and
Miss Evandna n. Sterritt were stationed
at Mersiua
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

Washington. April 1.-THE house was ~
session hut ten minutes today The prin-
cipaI business was the reception and ref
erence to q committee of q message from
the president transmitting the proposed
tariff revision law of the Philippine Isl
ands.
At 1910 p. m. adjournment was taken
until Monday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

Constantinople. April IA massacre Of
Armenians is in progress today at Mer-
sina. a sea port Of Asia Minor on the
Mediterranean.
Enraged at the murder of two Moslems
by an Armenian. and the fact that the
assassin was not apDrehended. the Mo-
hammedan population Of MeTsina. which
counts a total of 10000 inha bitants took
the law into its own hands and attacked
the Armenian quarter.
The Christian communities of Mersina
are appealing to the consuls here for
help.
Two American missions are represented
in Mesina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

The trouble at Mersina is in no way con-
nected with the political upheavai at Con-
stantinOple of the last two days. 1t in
wolves a recrudescence of the Armenian
question. which is religious and racial.
and has nothing to do with the internal
politics of Turkey.
There have been several minor move
ments against ATmenlans in Turkey dur
ing the last twelve months. notably at
Verian-Shehr and Bagdad last Octiber
and religious TiOting took place at Smyr-
ma in January and in Jerusalem in Feb
ruary OF this year
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
MYSTERY AS TO
BOYLE WOMAN
St. Louis People Trying to
Identify One of NdnaperS as
a ThieviSh Servant Girl.

Mercer, Pa, April 15.-Mr. and Mrs. II.
c. Dyer of St. Louis. who came here for
the purpose Of identifying MIS-. James
IL. Boyle, one of the Whitla abductors
were today taken 10 the jail, where they
saw and talked with the woman
Later. to the Associated Press. Mr.. Dyer
said:
1 have been unable TO make a positive
identification now. There are one or two
slight differences
Mrs. Dyer in a general way agreed with
her husband but her manner indicated
that she had been much more positive in
her identification and that she was sat
isfied in her own mind that the woman in
Jail was the same who, in September OF
1907. served as a maid at the Dyer home
in St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
No Baptists There.

Boston. April 15.-Both the American
board of commissioners for foreign mis-
siOns and the Baptist Missionary union
say they have no missionaries in Mersina.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Detective Has a Clue.

Detective keptner was present at the
interview between the Dyers and Mrs.
Boyle and at its conclusion Immediately
left for the west in connection with the
KIDNAPPING case. What actuated his hur-
ried departure is not known here.
According to Mr.. and Mrs. Dyer. the
maid who disappeared from their home
was employed as clara Stratton-' Just
before leaving the Dyer home the girl
destroyed all of her clothing. However.
on the collar band of a waist the initials
H NJ were found. and later the St
Louis authorities obtained certain evil
dence which led them to believe the girl
was Helen Miner whom they knew
from, sof1oa. raraN-intIs rffansa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Still a Mystery.

After Willie Whitla was abducted and
the Boyles were arrested at Cleveland,
considerable mystery developed as to who
the woman was. At various times she
has been identified as Helen Miner and
Helen or Anna McDermOtt.
Mrs. Boyle insists her given name is
Helen and her description tallies in many
respects to that of the missing maid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Describes Assailant.

The story of the crime. "a told by
Mr.. Burrows shortly after he had his
wounds dressed by DR.. z. J. Wright, is
as follows:
THE man, as nearly as I can recoI-
lect. was of medium height. slender.
neatly dressed I'm d dark suit. with
black soft hat of the latest design, and
had all of the appearances of being
gentleman. He was not more than %
years of age.
in company with q companion. he
entered the store shortly after noon
and asked to be shown some shirts
They departed without making any
purchase, but returned an hour later
and inspected the stock again. As be
fore, he left without purchasing. PROM
Using to return after looking over his
wardrobe and deciding just what ne
wanted.
IT was nearly 4 o'cIock when be re
appeared alone, and walking to & point
about midway of the store asked to
see a stock Of striped shirts we had
looked over before. He was standing
beside the cash register. while ]
leaned over to pick up several boxes
from stock piled under the counter As
I stopped he struck me a glancing blow
across the back of my head. telling me-
to the floor I hardly realized what
had happened but struggled to my
feet just as he closed IN and STRUCK
me again. this time a heavy blow l
fell back against the desk, but TealiZ-
ing that he was either trying to rob or
kill me decided that I must get TO the
door and secure assistance. WITH this
idea in view ] started toward the front
of the store but he barred my way. at
the same time striking at me again
with the iron bar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
NEW RURAL CARRIERS.

Especial 10 Tie HtIdIu.I
washington. D. c. April 15.-Ford
Hill has beeen appointed regular, anc
Charles Hill substitute rural carrier,
route No. ,, at Tremonton. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
MESSAGE SENT
TO Congress
BY PRESIDENT
Tariff Legislation for the Phil
ippine Islands Urged by
Mr.. Taft.
COPY OF THE PROPOSED
ACT ALSO TRANSMITTED
SECRETARY OF WAR AND CHIEF
oFBUREAU OF INsULAR Az
FAIRS ALSO FAVORABLE.

Washington. April 15.-The president to-
day sent to congress a special message in
relation TO the Philippine tariff. The mes
sage transmits recommendations BY the
secretary of war for a revision of the
Philippine tariff so as to permit as much
customs revenue as possible for the isl
ands and at the same time to extend to
the islands the principle of q protective
tariff for its industries
The message and accompanying letters.
with a copy of the proposed act, were
submitted to both houses of congress
shortly after they convened.
Generally speaking, the bill submitted
by the president makes a slight increase
in the rates of duty now provided in the
Philippine tariff, but its trainers say its
tendency is to insure as far as practical
the benefit of the Philippine market for
American manufactures and products The
bill makes some additions to the free
list. There will be an increase in inter
nal revenue duties by which it is hoped
to make up the loss which the Philippine
Islands viii sustain by the operations of
the free trade provisions in the pending
PAYNE tariff bill
The internal revenue laws for the Phil
ippines are enacted by the Philippine as
sembly
The message follows.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Felt Strength Ebbing.

'Dazed as I was, tried to close with
him. but l felt my strength ebb-ug-
and as I evaded the blows he aimed at
me. 1 called loudly for help. With one
final attempt to hit me. which failed.
nv assailant dropped the bar and ran
through the door, across the sidewalks
and around the corner Of Brigham
street.
4 reeIed to the door and tried to tell
the peoDle to catch him. but they were
either too frightened at my appearance
or surprised to do more than stand and
look after him
The police were notified and soon
four detectives and several uniformed
policement We're on the scene. Bur
rows is so positive that he can identify
his assaiIant. and gave such com
plete description of him that II IS be-
believed not many hours VIII eiapse
before his capture
Last evening the police received WoTG
that a man talying with the description
given by Mr. Burrows had purchased a
ticket for ogden. The police Immediately
notified the police Of ogden TO be on the
lookout for the suspect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

want advertising fills the Jobs of
lid with workers It finds ten
ts FOR houses. apartments. lOdg
aIl-e II sells things" 1t brings loser
M 5rder together. 1t introduces peo-
a . ,1-rose interests are mutuai-even
y rbeir quests are diverse--The Ad-
Tertising agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
President's Messaue.

To the Senate and House of Representa-
tives;
I transmit herewith a communication
from the secretary of war, enclosing one
from the chief of the bureau of insulaT
affairs. in which is transmitted a pro-
posed tariff revision law for the Philip
pine Islands.
This measure revises the present Phil
pine tariff, simplifies it and makes Il
conform as nearly as possible TO the reg
ulatiOns of the customs laws of the Unit
ed States, and especially with respect to
packing and packages. The present Phil
ippine regulations have been cumbersome
and have been difficult for American mer-
chants and exporters to comply with. Its
purpose is to meet the new conditions
that will arise under the section of the
pending United States tariff bill which
provides. with certain limitations, for free
trade between the United States and the
islands. 1t is drawn with view 90 pre-
serving to the islands as much customs
revenue as possible ana to protect in z
reasonable measure those industries which
now exist in the islands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Drawn BY Experts.

'~The bill now transmitted has been
drawn BY q board of tariff experts, of
which the insulsg collector of customs
Colonel George r. Cotton, was the pres
ident The board had a great many open
meetings in Manila and conferred fully
with representatives of all business in
terests in the Philippine Islands. 1t is of
great Importance to the welfare Of the
Islands that the bill should be passed at
the same time with the pending Payne
bill with special reference TO the pTONl-
sions of which it was prepared
L respectfully recommend that TINS bill
be enacted at the present session of con-
gress as one incidental to and required
bv the passage of the Payne bill.
WILLIAM II. TAFT
"The White House. April il, 1909.
Secretary of War Dickinson, in forward
ing the papers to the president. says:
-'I have not had time to examine the Dill
in detail and have not sufficient acqualnt-
ance with the subject to say whether or
not il is what it should be; but General
Edwards. who is familiar with the mat
ter. recommends IL. and ] have no DOUBT
that with YOUR own familiarity with the
subject YOU will be able to dispose OF It >
The letter Of General Edwards, dated
April II. AMI addressed to Secretary Dick
inson. after describing the measure and
its PURPOSES IN mucn the same language
as The president SAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Weather for Friday.
Fair
The Metals

Silver. 5lisc per ounce.
Copper. T. 7-1GC per pound
Lead, $40 per 1o0 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
General Edwards' Letter.

"It will be understood that the result
of the free admission of American goods
into the Philippine Islands must TeVOlu-
tionize business in the Philippines and
unless the adoption Of that policy Is az
companied by A 'evisiDn Of the present
Philippine tariff it Will prove disastrous
to some important industries in the ISL
ands and also result I'm such serious loss
TO the customs revenue as to embarrass
the Philippine govern ment-
ia has had publicity in the Cnltsd
States, and it is believed that contehdlng
interests have been reconciled- and as 1ar
as schedules are concerned it should meet
with no opposition. For instance. the
schedules relating to the Introduction OF
tobacco. Sumatra leaf and sugar are MADE
Identical with the pending Payne OIL. ana
therefore have removed the Apprehension
that these goods can be imported lnto llie
PhiliDDines at a less tariff rate and thence
into the United states free, as the grown
ard production of the philippines
Tine proposed revision has the approval
of the governor general and the govern
T7ant he represents in the Philippine Isl
anGef'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16
Colonel colton's Opinion.

The new Philippine tariff bill supmltteQ
ro congress today. in the opinion OF
George r. Cotton. the collector OF customs
in the islands. Will prove of great Value
to the American exporter
Features Of the old Spanish ana Cuodi'
+.~;fFs which were vexatiOus and annoy
inc TO both exporter and importer nave
been eliminated. and every effort mas
been nut forth to make the administrative
FeofI1TpS simDle and in conformity with
~ Tinted States tariff decisions and the
intarpretations of the courts.
T-nder the existing tariff the practice
was to levy duty on the packing as as
tirct from the merchandise enclosed ano
i provided q system of automatic tines
which led to all sorts Of dissatisfaction
and complaint from American exporters
and promoted Illegal pracuces, Inc Ger r
-, SDanish English and French eI-
norTers were familiar with the practices
Continued on Page 6.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-16

Continued on Page 2.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-06
GRAHAM
STAND-PATTER


In his remarks Of assuming The
gayel yesterday as president pro tom
Of The senate Senator Graham made 1t
clear that he Nas quite satisfied with
tae work Of the constitute nal conycn
lion and First Legislature and ne woult
have to be shown wherein the laws
we're harmful before he would vote 10
repeal any Of them. He said
Gentlemen of The senate. I'm not
unmlndfni OF the 9 mplIment you have
bestowed and at the same time I'm
deeply sensible or the responsibility
which comes with this honor.
realize that It will be my duty to
preside over the deliberations Of this
honorable senate In the absence Of rs
hon rable president. and | beg q as
sure vol t1at Il will be my purp "a NJ
be an impartial officer; friend or foe
Democrat or Republican. vou shhIl
have, insnmueh as each Of YOU repre-
sent q citizenship Of the greatest PEG
pie In TIE " rfd-Oklahomana~eaual
opportunity TO do COOL for nur entire
citizenship.
II matters not how heated the dis
o%asslons. how partisan the measnre-
No doe Cannon business ! es when
I'm IN the chair,
| had the hohor TO heir rIaa orr
oonstitution-an instrument which
I'm Justly proud had tle sf0f 70
serve rs q member of the hirAi Iesis'
latlre. which passed mauy laws
none Of which am | really 10 repeal
tho some Of them may not be as per-
feet a. Holy Writ After uer laws
shall have been ftthY tried out I'm
wiling 10 repeal or nmsnds II By 50 dos
Ing we can better our condition. but
f0rscuth. because III the unjust cam.
paign helne conducted by The flhllp
Its bureau Of Oklahoma city, mdcf
|the guIsa o. he buslness mems league
but n truth and fact The hlgeIInas Of
I'm three great sailwsy sysltgns, which
fafnlfy every section uf nj state~l
u net hesitate to sas thai I'm nn~il
IHRi Is Undo whsl has herelpf e hern
aEAal
2 w have no Aasn radical p pnf
halt the extent i've have been glNgn
credit Tor. believe IN conservative
IeRlslafion. We aIII moi need many
IlaWx this tlme. Those 81 aeeas leta
make them - hftad and Fair that q
0f viii be protected. tumuefelallsu
made II prnauer AA1 development hs
a4pafant ID every section q ne state
Ne have aIxty aHse lptiea % =
AIp nHnd oar eiIeeNlNs InRetaer fa'
fla COED at 81 md 10 shat 10 The.
Teal SlasIso body e8ef dla. nnlza ou'
! HDik ii iVfl8 DAYS and = hptae.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-06
MUST now
CO 1T ALONE
Special 10 Daily Leader.

Special to Daily Leader
Washington, .. Q. Jan. 6,-fou
Oklahoma fellows VIII have g look ai-
Ter your dwn troubles now. You have
your own delegation IN congress- and
they are Itsly capable OF taking care
OF 0kiah0ma's interests, have lost
a large part Of my s%nstltnencs.
know. and il mighty good lot too IN
O%klaaoma, but | guess can find plen'
is to do In Kansas how." Thus spoke
Senator Charles Curtis Of Kansas to
VIII N Indian territory for many years
looked far most Of Its congressional
|leglslatipu
while genator Curtis has served
notice thai he Is now h Kansas sena-
tor Instead oi M lnAIan territory con-
eressman he Is stu a mighty & ID
friend OF he new state, IN former
tAsfg no one tAonalf d gettlug !esis'
Ilation Tor Indian territory OF for OKLA
homa elthes, Tor that matter without
the assistance Of Mr.. Curtis. tie was
lien a member congress from The
Fourth, an adjoining district lie q
atse AZ indian anil he III as well
@1a.a,ntaa Win Indian territory affair.
" NM man n Il Whenever An IN.
Es,.s ,estv was desired 81 / change
r,a5o ,he ,,rss fhinn Is do vas TO con
suit MI. Curtis The original treaty
the opening wedge To- the white man
H. M indian country. the Curtis act,
movldlne for The an lmcni In several.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-06

Secretary Wilson says; eOne OF the
objects Or tho law Is 10 inform the
consumer of the presence OF certain
harmful drugs IN incidence The
law requires taat the amour. Of chic.
rofofm. opium. morphine. and other
habit forming drugs be sisted on the
label Of each bottle. The manuiae-
Jurors Of Chambe-laln's coug.i Rene.
dy have always claimed that their
remedy did not contain any ct these
drugs, and the truth of this claim Is
now fully proven. az no mentIon OF
them Is made on the labrl. This
remedy Is not only II Of the salesi
but one Of the best IN use for coughs
and colds. It's value has been proven
beyond question during the many
years It nas been III general use.
For sale oy c. u. Renfro.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-06
TELLS Of
RED CROSS
SOCIETY
EFFORTS


Washington. an. 6--In order 10 IN
form the public exactly what Ameri
cans have TINS far done through the
Red Cross society. Miss Mabel Board
man. the %neetelAry. issued an official
statement announcing that ne total.
amount Of descriptions for sne Easf
Ism relief 80 far credited and receiY.
"a through the American National
Rod crbss is over 100000. This n.
cludes t0aays contributions Of SlS6,.
97s. sFhe statement adds:
ION fhe Slut Of Decembe- the rel
mlttance hv TIE American Red Cross
10 that Of aaiy through the depart.
ment % state and the American am
hasaaduf ii Rome, vas $40 goo. On
fhe end OF ianuafy. 3l00.00o additional
was leltefaf fl and on the third at
January slb0.sK additional Was REMIT
ted.
Tae en- 10 Incurred IN tae char
ter. fret nit X and use Of a. large
slaamAfi ID conn csed Tor By fhe Amer
lcnn 81 DassA4cf. has been assumed
~ iile slt gicrn Red Cross and fur
Their REM 4hces have aeen made 20
cover lae expense thereof
Bayard Cutting. jr. u Of the con
snlar Officers Of the unltesl States In
ItalY ani Via Is personally familiar
with The ~AeNArtated reri0n " actirp
Tor au8 IT, accent Of The Ameflcf~
he'd C7cse 4e Is aupplied with TIE
necessary FIR % that personal ne.
sIsfanep mas extended ~ his DE-
rtptfpn 10 Americans who have beer
0yprWhelmea M the disaster
Contributions are stu COMING Y
raptslv and II seems 10 be evident
that fhe ~eolIectlaps tnrou9h the Re-
Cross s4ill reach ball 4 million aoilars
Postmaster Eenefal and Mrs. NJ
ers SoHav contributed $1,000 to ~
earthquake sufferers through the r.
Cross. The Christian Herald contrib
uled 4naA already mentioned.
suhscrlnlInne b. states received =
I've American Red croas 10 late, II
clHde ire Following.
California. s2onti. illinois. S2e
Sy6 Missouri. s26 0F2s WashInnton
~ $40: Nebraska. SIn00t Indian
SRsa Montana. si76; f1losado. gi0r
kMnaaf k100; Tpyaa SGT IuwA. G.
utHk. 81; South nftota 81,
Among lhe Americans OF whom +
formation IS SIN wanted. are the IL
lowing,
Iames y Coeklns nI Los Aneeles
Hermann ianre and wife San Fra
r|see q X naeers. wife and tvI
Car hlor0 Chtcaee.
Thh ttfh ilspeffment toiqv recel
81 s dlsualah from csnsrl Gale 4
MaIEa shoHinf the following Amer
eae ~ BE asfc Hnf Welt
lillian "a. EIgbbesh NJ Wegeta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-06
lAILYFAsHI0N TALKS
A SMART LITTLE COAT.

Goats that give u slight Empire sns-
gcslipu are much IN vogue tails season
and alwayE are becoming 10 little girls
Here is one that Is made Of red cloth
with trimming OF black braid, a 9 mbln.
alton which Is chic IN the extreme, but
which can be made available IN an IN.
finite number OF ways. Blue, brown
and dark green cloths an are muen 10
vogue this season and velyeteen and
corduroy both are used for coats Of tho
sort, Mixtures made after the same
model would make a more useful Nfap
for play.time and school wear and iol
lressy occasions white, pale blue and
'theg Hight ga .ored cloths would be
charming with trimming elihes 81
braid or Of fur banding The b dy por
ton fits snugly enough for warmth
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-06

II SOU will take Foles's Orino Laxk'
tive until tAe bowels become regular
you viii not have 70 take purgatlves
constantly. as faley's Gf;no Laxati2e
positively cures chronic constipation
ana aluRgiah liver. Pleasant 70 take.
-c. r. RFNFR0.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1909-01-06

Just received At 0lsmifh's. Fresh
case of stickneg's lnginclhle, Hand
Made Cigars. pnt Up Ii Tins. w ~ q
nackase. sl.00 per box. Delivered
promptly. Phone 1913.