davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29
Resolutions Of Respect.


Whereas, in His supreme Wis
dom. the Great Architect Of the
universe has seen proper to call
from this earth our friend and
brother. I. nj Horne. and
Whereas. Our hearts are soreIy
rent through this bereavement, and
Whereas, Our sympathy goes ont
to the bereaved family who have
sustained q great loss. be it
Resolved, That we express our
heartfelt coincidence to our fellow
sufferers in this bereavement: be IL
further
Resolved, That We cherish his
memory ID our hearts: and be it
further
Resolved. That these resolutions
BE spread upon the minutes Of our
order. d copy published ia The local
papers. and copy sent 70 the fam
ily
CHAS. d. SMITH,
Fl. r. KEGS
Al. y sch lBER,
Committee
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29
ITEMS FROM LAWRENCE COUNTY.

We have strolled from the bor-
ders Of old Lincoln and are out
here among the grand and noble
hills Of Lawrence, from whence
our Longino came, trying, to the
best of our ability. to keep school:
but our heart yearns for old Linz
coin and its people, for they seem
nearer and dearer to US than any
other.
Our heart goes out with the
numberIess others in extending our
sympathy to the bereaved family Of
our beloved editor. B. L. Hobbs.
1t can be said Of him that he was
every inch man. and when death
claimed him as It's victim the thriv-
ing little city Of Brookhaven lost
one of its foremost promoters and
Lincoln county one Of its leading
citizens, to say nothing of the
great loss to the family. which can
never realize just what it has lost
in the death of this good and noble
man. His heartfelt sympathy was
ever extended to the bereaved in
their hour of trouble, and with a
willing heart and open purse he
ever contributed to the wants of
those in need. His goodness will
be greatly missed and his place can
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29
RAILROAD AND CITY PARK.
New and Valuable Addition conlem-
plated Along Railroad Avenue.

Through the efforts Of Alderman
e. M. Bee with the /. G. Railroad
the City Council is about to make
final arrangements with the COM
pany for the establishment of a
park of an entire blocks length
along the west side of the track
extending from Grafton's corner to
the crossing in front Of the city
hall.
Mr.. Bee has been working on the
matter with the company for some
time past and has received a letter
with full blue prints of the propos-
ed park and improvements from
Mr.. John G. Jones, of the /. c..
the only thing now lacking to close
the deal being the acceptance by
the city council of the company's S
proposition. which will no doubt be
done at their regular monthly
meeting next Tuesday night.
The railroad company is very
liberal with the city-offering to
build d concrete bridge in front Of
the City Hall and culvert under
their tracks if the council will
build d three-foot wall the length
of the park to protect the trees,
flowers and shrubs from wheeled
vehicles. 1t will take about $50
carloads of dirt to fill ia and grade
the park. which viii be so or go
feet wide and a block in length.
1t will be finished up and set out
with shrubs, trees and flowers of the
largest size to attain a quick
growth. The /. G. company will
have a resident gardener to care
for it.
This is move which will tend
to make the city appear to it's best
advantage to the travelling public
as they pass through. make a rest
full spot for our residents in the
hot summer evenings and all at a
very nominal cost to the city.
Alderman Bee is to be congratulate
ed on having secured such a liberal
proposition from the road officials.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29
BABY 81 HOW
Mrs. W. H. Penn, Supt.

s Prettiest baby girl under six
months. 81 necklace, Baby Welch;
second, ST baby pin, Vince Hazel
Zeigler.
Prettiest baby girl under one
year and over six months, 81 nap
/ kin ring, Gladys May Stewart; sec
|ond. ST beauty pin, Sarah G. Mere
dith; third, Elizabeth Frizell.
Largest baby girl under six
months, So set pins. Maybelle
Posey: second, 81 pin, Melissa ALI
good.
Smallest baby girl, So ring, Vir-
I gle Walker; second, 81 pin, Mil
dred Boone.
Prettiest baby boy under one
year and over six months old, 81
spoon. John Marshall; second. 81
pin. Thos. Forshag; third. John
Lewis.
Prettiest baby boy under six
months old, So napkin ring. John
Day; second 81. pin, Clarence
Smith; third. Baker Rogers.
Largest baby boy under six
months old. 81 signet ring. VIM.
Davis.
Prettiest twin boys under one
year, 81 30. Floyd and Lloyd Durr.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29
Bunch OI Crooks Invades Jackson.

4 I
jackson, Miss, Oct. 27. jackson
is full Of crooks. They are ali
here. from the pickpocket, porch
climber and sneak thief to the
yeggman with his soup. ready to
do business. The police have been
rounding up suspicious characters
and few of them have skipped the
town, but there are more thieves
and general crooks in Jackson for
this fair. according to repertss tlSan
any previous one.
Chief of Police Allen has already
put on ter extra men, who will
help keep watch on the suspicious
ones, while plain clothes men are
watching the trains and spotting
the crooks as they come to town. A
few arrests have been made, and
this has caused others to move on,
but the police have everything in
good shape and believe they will be
able to hold the crooks in check, If
not drive them from the city.
Last year there was large num-
ber of thefts of various kinds dur
ing the fair, and especially on Taft
day, but this year they are follow
ing the circuses, as usual, and the
town of Gloster was pretty well
looted the day and night the 10l
Ranch show was there. Houses
we're entered and jewelry and other
vaIuables valued at several thousand
dollars were stolen in GIoster.
But it is not probable such
wholesale business will be attempt
ed ia Jackson where police protec-
tion is better, and where every one
is on the lookout for crooks.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29

The Kinds County Gazette is is
suing one paper with nothing III it
the kind, the editor says. his sub
scribers are paying for. He says.
It is impossible to run q paper
without money unless you give the
people i paper like this issue.
Judging from The Leaders list. We
don't think its subscribers will ever
draw a blank like that. Ii they
do it won't Be our fault.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29

People stood III The rain to hear
the Roosevelt policies expounded
at Syracuse. N. Iammany
Hall IS pleading fol contributions
to defeat them and Tammany Hail
IS doing just what the great linan.
ciers are doing to obtain of retain
improper special privileges.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29
Big Days at the State Fair.
SATURDAY, OCT. 29th.
LITTLE GIRL.

SATURDAY, OCT. 29th.
Commercial Travellers Day.
Ex-Gov. James K. Vardamar
Day.
Intercollegiate Football Game
(Millsaps College VS.. Memphis
University.
No races.
MONDAY. OCT. s1st.
Fraternal Day.
Senator Leroy Percy Day.
Postmaster's Day.
Meeting of Woodmen. Masons
x. Of P. and Junior Order A. M,
Races, 2 p m.
TUESDAY, NOV. 1st.
Farmers Union Day.
Hon. @. a Alexander Day.
Flower Day.
Special Live Stock Show.
Races. q p. m.
WEDNESDAY. NOV. End.
Labor Day.
Races, 2 p. m.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29

Bishop E. R. Hendricks has re-
signed as president ef the Board of
Trustees of Vanderbilt University.
adhering to the righteousness of his
views that the Vanderbilt trustees
are self-perpetuating.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29

Misses Ruby Newman and Mamie
ssay spent Sunday at Union Church.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29

piece. Mo work, Miss Lettie Cot
ton, ST..
Best embroidered baby cap. first.
ISL, Mrs. Sam Walker; second, SOC,
Mrs. Geo. McClendon.
Best embroidered baby dress,
first, 81. Miss Myrtle Greer; sec
ond, Soc. Mrs. Flint.
Best embroidered sofa pillow,
first. 81. Mrs. j. II. Reed; second,
Soc. Mrs. Myrtis Hankinson.
Best fancy work apron. first. ST..
Mrs. Wood Stringer; second, SOC.
Miss Nations.
Best pair yarn slippers. first, ST.,
Mrs. Frank Roberts: second, SOC,
lie Pearl Mobiles: Best display yarn
goods, ST.. Mrs. w. A. Brewer; sec
ond, SOC. Mrs. E. Middleton.
Best bed quilt, 81. Mrs. Martin
Watts; SOC, Mrs. M. A. Garner.
Best homemade fancy quilt, ST,
Mrs. G. W. Morgan; SOC, Mrs. N.
E. Kimble.
Fest homemade crazy quilt, 81,
Mrs. Delaney Meyers: second, SOC,
Mrs. M. Stockman.
Best homemade silk quilt, ST.,
Mrs. W. w. Wolfe; SOC. Mrs. Mary
Magee.
Best homemade wooden coverlet,
ST.. second, Soc, Mrs. Patsy Bailey.
Best pair woolen socks, ST., Mrs.
Martin Watts: SOC, Mrs. Moak.
Best pair knit gloves, SOC, Mrs.
M. A. Garner.
Best embroidered waist. first. ST,
Mrs. Flint; second. SOC. Mrs. Mex.
FuIgham.
Best embroidered luncheon cloth,
81. Mrs. R. W. McNair: SOC, Mrs.
Frank Roberts.
Best drawn work luncheon cloth,
81, Mrs. Geo. McClendon, SOC, Mrs.
D. Meyers.
Best embroidered center piece,
81, Mrs. Mex. Fulgham; SOC,
Miss Gussie French.
Best drawn work center piece,
81, Miss Nell Sasser: soc, Mrs.
Frank Roberts.
Best battenburg work. 81. Miss
Bonnie Storm; Soc. Mrs. W. w.
Woolf,
Best fancy pillow sham. 81, Miss
Bonnie Storm; SOC, Mrs. j.. H.
Reed.
Best display of ladies fancy work
owned by one lady, $5 hat, Miss
Gussie French; second, ornamented
cake, Mrs. Frank Roberts.
FLORAL DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. W. C. Maxwell, Supt.
Handsomest fern. SOC, Mrs. A.
Wood. End. Csc, Mrs. j. B. Nalty.
Best begonia, SOC. Mrs. e. j..
Morgan; Csc, Mrs. Delaney Meyers.
Best rose, SOC, Mrs. J. B. Nalty;
25c, Miss Rose Grant.
Best display cut flowers, soc,
Miss Fannie Watts.
Best display ferns, So. Miss Bon
ME Storm; 81, Mrs. j. L. Walker.
Best display potted plants. So,
Mrs M. Tibbs; 81. Mrs. D. Myers.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Best looking lady on the ground,
one dozen photos. Mrs. Make
Siske; one lamp, Miss Ethel Bras
we'll.
Man and wife with largest fami-
ly on the ground Oct. 21, SIS in
gold, Fl. s. Summers 13; second,
So rocking chair, JoeiM. Meyer, 10.
Largest man on grounds Oct. I'll,
pocket knife, /. w. Douglass,
weight 288; second. j. E. Lamb,
28S; third, l.. E. Buchanan. 2SS.
Best dressed doll, 81. Best
dressed does not mean most costly
apparel, but does mean neatly,
tastily and most appropriately
dressed. Only one. Jap Becker.
Best display of stock owned by
one man. 20 rods of American field
fence. DR.. Love; second, 81 pair
Sir Knight Shoes, E. S. Allen;
third, I. H Montgomery.
BABY s HOW.
The Semi-weekly leader. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1905-1941, 1910-10-29

Hanasomsst embroidered center
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09

think this is an equitable equali-
cation myself never have though
so. But l believe in the major
ity ruling and l vote with the
majority, and vote Aye.
Mr.. Gordon: / want to vote
Aye because l have not changed
my ideas from last year and be-
lieve the equalization is a just
one and done according to law.
Mr.. Roach: l made the motion
because | thought it was right
and legal.
Mr.. Hadley The motion is
adopted.
Assessments by County Assess
ors, 1909, 81, 379, GAS, 679.
Equalization by State Board
1909, $1,377, 1850, 692.
Assessment by County Assess
ors, 1910, $1,4S2, 576,6
Equalization by State Board,
1910, $1,463,9SS 1886.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09
Notice

Tomorrow night the one holdi|
lucky number will be awarded
piece Silver Set.n' Everyone
quested to keep their numbel
bring them along Saturday.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09
Prairie Notes.

Mrs. Martha Ralston and Miss
Elizabeth Landlord spent Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. George G.
Lyons near Page City.
Fred Rhine of Nebraska is Wis
ting with his sister, Mrs. Charlie
Eastabrook.
Miss Margaret Barnes of Lily,
Colorado, came out from Lexing-
ton Monday to visit with her
uncle, w. C. Barnes, and family.
Rev.. Shiffler viii preach at
Prairie church Sunday, April 10.
On account of the rain Tuesday
the school meeting was not well
attended there being only four
patrons present. They re-elect-
ed w. C. Barnes as clerk of this
district.
The dance at August Graup-
ner's last Wednesday night was
well attended. There were
about seyenty-fiye present. 1t
seems they had a good time as
they did not break up until about
five o'clock Thursday morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09
Hadley Still Clamoring for More
Money.


The State Board of Equaliza-
ton completed its work of equal
ization of real and personal prop
.erty April l, and has certified
its findings to the county clerks
of the state. They reduced the
valuation on mules in this county
10 per cent.
1t appears that Governor Had
ley attended only the final
meeting of this board. He spent
most of his time in Southwest
Missouri hunting wolves and
building up his political machine
in st. Louis and Kanss City.
AT the final meeting the follow
ing proceedings were recorded:
The State Board of Equiliza-
ton met pursuant to adjournment
and continued its labOrs to equal
ize the valuation of each Of the
various classes of property, per-
sonal and real, among the respect
i've counties of the state.
Present: Hadley, Gordon,
Roach, Cowgirl, Major.
The Secretary, Mr.. Gordon, laid
before the Board a tabulated
statement of the assessed values
of real and personal property as
equalized by the Board among
the respective countries of the
State which was read.
Mr.. Hadley What shall we do
with these equalizationsl
Mr.. Roach. | move that the
figures be approved as read.
Mr.. Gordon l second the mo-
ton.
Mr.. Hadley: 1t is moved and
duly seconded that these equali-
cations of assessments of the var
ious counties be approved. Those
favoring the motion will vote
aye, those opposing, no.
Ayes: Gordon, Roach, Major,
Cowgirl.
Mr.. Hadley; / want to be re-
corded as voting No for the rea-
50 that in my judgement these
equalizations of assessments in tn
various countries are not made as
required by law. The motion is
duly carried. This will be the
equalization of the assessments
for the year 1910.
Mr.. Major Let the record show
that I am voting Aye for the rea-
son that it is equalized under the
law correctly.
Mr.. Cowgirl: l want to vote
Aye, but l want to explain my
vote. / have not changed my
ideas from last year. / don't
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09
For Sale.

Furniture for a 3 room house
carpets, rugs dressers, cooking
utensils and two stoves ready for
use. Every thing as good as
viii sell at a bargain. In
quire Of H. Swartz, Phone 296.
The house is in a good neighbor-
hood and cheap rent.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09

Telephone your grocer to in
clude some Hippo in your order.
G. L. Kenney carries a full and
fresh supply of groceries.
Edgar Cox returned Thursday
evening from a visit in Kansas
City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09
MAYHEM Notes.

49,
struck by tightening and burned
down last Monday. He lost 3
mules. His corn and hay is a
severe loss to him.
Mrs. N. S. Vim and Mrs. Chas
Kincheloe spent last Saturday in
the country with friends.
G. II. Plattenburg and C. W.
Kincheloe went to Alma last
Thursday as witnesses in case on
trial in that town.
w. ]. Weaver went to Lexing-
ton on business last Thursday.
E.. T. Smarr met with a serious
accident last Thursday out on his
farm. He and his wife were in
a wagon when the team became
unmanagable and ran away. Mr..
Smarr and wife were thrown out
he falling in such a way as to
have his right ankle badly frac-
tured. His wife received only a
slight bruise on the hip. DR.. c.
A. Nickel attended them.
j. H. Porter took in Lexington
last Thursday.
Judge E. S. Butt transacted
business in Lexington last Friday.
Geo. Altmanberger the other
morning took his rat dogs and
went to the stable. In a short
time he had 45 rats killed. They
We're all large ones except 6.
Peter Peters and wife of Kan
sas City came down last Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Tyler.
Mrs. Joe Simpson spent several
days in Odessa last week with
relatives and friends.
VIM. Jennings, VIM. L. Smith
and John Jenkins are having
their residences painted.
Prof. A. A. Ross went to Corder
last Saturday on business.
Robert Smarr of Topeka, Kan
sas, came in last Sunday to visit
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T..
Smarr.
B. F. Carey has leased the coal
shaft here to VIM. Sebastian and
Charles jackson. We hope they
will make it profitable to all con-
cerned.
Walter Windsor of Kansas
City spent Sunday with his sister,
Miss Bessie, and grandfather, j,
W. White.
Barrett Higgins came down
from Kansas City Sunday and Wis
tied with his parents Mr.. and
Mrs. b.. S. Higgins.
DR.. McClendon of Higginsyille
was here on business last Friday.
7. B. Buenning, E s. Butt, Of
to Nolte, August Heidbrink, and
w. j. Weaver were elected Tues
day to serve one year as town
trustees.
VIM. j. Weaver and Joe Simp-
son were elected members of the
school board at the election Tues
day.
The consolidation of school dis
tricts number SO, 55 and Sc was
defeated by the voters Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam Vim spent last Sun
day in Kansas City with her son,
Ioo
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09
Apron Sale.

Here's what you have been
waiting for. An apron sale.
Aprons Of all kinds and eolors
will be on sale at the NJ. E.
church next Tuesday afternoon
and evening, April IL. Ice cream
and cake and homemade candies
will also be on sale. Come out
and have a good time.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09

Capt. Ryland Todhunter went
to Kansas City Wednesday to
spend the day.
Mrs. r. B. Briney went to Kan
sas City Thursday to spend the
day.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09

Try some Of our country
ghum and country bacon
some OF our home rendered
leaf lard at Jos. L. Long,
Grocer.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1910-04-09


snail transacted business here
Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Liese visited old
friends in Lexington last week.
c. E. Corder had business in
Lexington Monday,
The Diamond Coal Company
has closed down both of their
mines near this city and the
tracks ara being removed from in
side the Salt Fork mine. A rock
crusher has been Installed at
the Wilson mine and they are
now crushing rock.
John Helms was able to return
to his home near Corder this
week after a prolonged sickness
at Excelsior Springs.
Arthur and Raymond Corder
left this week for Montana,
where they will make their home.
Misses Mamie Brown and
Ruth Lewis spent last Saturday
in Dover with their parents.
The city election was held
here last Tuesday, Nearly all Of
the same officers were reelected
However in the north ward D. J..
jackson and Kasper Kramer were
elected as Aldermen and in the
south ward Fred Morgan and
George Ham were elected.
Steve Kelly had a surgical OPP
Grafton performed Monday by
Drs. Brecklyne and Carthrae,
Sr. He is doing nicely at pres
ent.
Joe Peoples and family moved
to Columbia this week that they
might have better school advan-
tages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Liese at
tended the funeral ofMrs. Hoefer
which was held in Concordia Sat
urday.
The graduating exercises of
the High School class of 1910, are
to be held at the Auditorium on
Thursday night, April 21st, at
80 p. m. being conducted by
Ed. Fred Loos of Liberty.
Died at her home north of
town on Tuesday, April 5, Mrs.
Louise Fricke, aged GA years, 3
months and 20 days. The de-
ceased has been sick for a num-
Der of months and her death was
rot wholly unexpected.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. j. Riley and
daughter, of Kansas City are
visiting this week with the family
of K. p. Kramer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jasper Thompson
moved to Kansas City this week
where they will make their future
home. These people have lived
in Corder several years and they
have a number of friends that
will no doubt miss them.
The order Of the Eastern Star
met at the Masonic Hall ON last
Saturday evening. A large num-
Der Of members were present and
Mrs. Frank Price was initiated in
to the order. Light refreshments
were served in the hall.
Willard Simms and wife of
Lees Summit arrived here last
week for a short visit with old
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
POULTRY ESTIMATES.

How many eggs do you eat in a
year? Does it require two hundred
eggs year to satisfy the appetite of
each member of your family? Does
each one eat twenty-five pounds of
poultry in year?
We want to know for the good of
the pou try industry of the state.
are looking this way for possible To-
cation, how many eggs and chickens
We use and produce. and this is one
Of the means we are using to find out
something definite along this line.
Our poultry statistics are very largely
Suesses, and may continue to be so,
but we feel that the consumer can do
as much to help us to something re
liable as anyone.
The consumer means the farmer,
grocer. carpenter. day laborer. stu
dent, capitalist. and we want to hear
from you al. Do not make guess:
look up your household accounts.
grocery bills, etc, and if you do not
wish to sign your name, just give us
the information-how many eggs
each member of the family uses each
week and the amount of poultry used
each week or each month
We are sending out blanks for this
and other information along the same
line. Send us your name so we can
send them to you. Definite data will
do a great deal at this time to push
the poultry industry to the front
w. +. VAPLON,
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
CANCER.

That cancer affects the lower ami.
mails as w"li as human longs is no.
known to many, but such is the case,
Two research laboratories have
been endowed where scientists devote
their entire time and energies to the
study of cancer. One of these is To-
Gated in the United States, the other
in England. The experiments to de-
termine whether or not cancer is
hereditary, contagious. etc. are of
necessity conducted upon the lower
animals. Mice are especially suited
of their short life. enabling many sue.
cessive generations to be observed or
studied. 1t is a'so possible to note
the conditions of many generations
of ancestors
1t is held by one research labora-
tory that it is extremely doubtful if
cancer is hereditary. II this proves
to be correct, it will relieve the trou-
bled minds OF many individ-
uas who live in constant fear that
they may deve op cancer because some
relative. far or near, has died OF the
same disease. The latest develop
ment along this line rather indicates
that before long it will be possible to
vaccinate against cancerous growths
and perhaps other ma ignant growths
Cancers are not uncommon among
the lower animas. In the laboratory
of pathology of the veterinary de-
partment of the Colorado Agricultural
college. cases have been studied in
horses and cattle during the past year
b. +. KAUPP,
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18
Delta to Have
Beet Sugar Factory.

The people of Delta have filed
papers with the secretary of state,
Incorporating the Delta Sugar and
Land company. with capital of
81 ,OOO.O 900. formed for the purpose of
erecting and operating a beet sugar
factory in the town of Delta.
1t is expected that work on the fac
tory will be commenced early in the
summer and that it will be in full
operation in time for the campaign OF
1911. Options have been secured on
several sites near the town, one of
which will be chosen by the man who
is TO manage the company, an expert
Of national fame
The money will be raised on a plan
similar TO that adopted in northern
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-02-18

The Club Saloon is favorite
place to get good cigar.