davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
THE LATE CLARENCE BLENDON BURLEICH


/ In 1889, when Mr.. Stevens retired, Mr..
Burleigh became managing editor, and
| fulfilled the duties of that position I'M
! til his death.
| In 1895 MIR. Hurleigh was elected
state printer by the Maine Legislature,
under q new law creating that office,
and held it until the office was abolish
ed. He was president of the Maine
Press Association in 1861; of the
Augusta Board of Trade. 1899 1900 and
| has been president of the Augusta Gem
eral hospital since it's organization in
1897. In the spring of 1897 he was
elected member of the Augusta board
of assessors in which position he serv-
ed six years
He was present. as newspaper cor
respondent. at the ST. Louis convention
which nominated Mckinley and Ho-
bart, and did effective work for his
party during the campaign in Maine
lie was also present in a similar ca
pacity at the Philadelphia convention
which nominated Mckinley and Roose-
welt and in the campaign that followed
did service on the stump in New York
state under the auspiceslof the Repub-
lican National Committee
Mr.. Burlegh was a versatile and in
teresting writer, who found time, in
addition to his newspaper duties to
write several boys books of exception
al merit. He was the author of THE
Camp on Letter X $1,000; RAYMOND
! Benson at Hampton" U90D; 1.-The
kenton Pines" 190O; "All Among the
Loggers," 190S); with Pickpole and
Peavey" Q909); and THE Young
Guide" G910).
He was q member OF Augusta Ma
sonic Lodge,> Asylum Lodge of Odd
Fellows, Trinity Commandery, No. Z,
knights Templar. Augusta Lodge, No.
1854. Benevolent and Protective Order
OF Elks, Calanthe Lodge, No So,
knights of Pythias, Maine Consistory
I ). +. r. S. and Kora Temple of the
Mystic Shrine. Augusta Lodge, Ancient
Order of United Workmen and the
Abnaki Club
MT Burlelgh was married. Nov "a,
1887, to Sarah p, daughter of Hon.
Joseph H. Quimby of Sandwich, New
hampshire. They had two children,
lIdWih Clarence, now student at Bow
doin College and Donald Ouimbv Bur-
lelgh' student at Cony High school.
me father and mother. Cong. and
Mrs. T.. c. Burleigh, one brother. Lewis
y. Burleigh, and four sisters, Mrs. r.
.. Martin, Mrs. Joseph Williamson,
Mrs. Byron Boyd and Mrs. r. H.
Stubbs, all of Augusta, also survive
me funeral arrangements will be
later announced.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Resents a Published Article Concerning
Mother---Mr. Libby Regrets the A.
fair, But Says He Does Not in
The Least Blame COL Hale.

Portland, Me, May "A horsewhip-
ping was administered today by Col.
Frederick Hale, son of United States
Senator Eugene Hale and a leading
candidate for Congress from the 1st
Maine District to succeed Representa-
tive Amos l.. Allen, to Charles Thorn
ton Libby, publisher of several subur-
ban weekly papers, at the latter's office.
The cause of the assault was an al
legged slanderous article published in
the Six Towns Times in which Col.
Hale's mother was attacked.
Accompanied by a local newspaper
man who had not been Informed of the
nature Of the errand, Col. Hale entered
Mr.. Libby's printing establishment at
1913 Federal street and after being in
trOduced to Mr.. Libby asked if he was
responsible for the article. Being in
formed that he was Col. Hale drew
from beneath his coat a horsewhip and
struck the publisher two or three blows
over the shoulders Col. Hale is short
of statue, while Mr.. Libby is fully six
feet tall. Mr.. Libby made no resist
ance except to ward off the blows from
the whip and those Col. Hale attempt
ed to strike with his fist when the whip
was dropped accidentally.
That's what | do to anyone who in
suits my mother, now you can do what
YOU like" declared the congressional
aspirant.
Mr.. Libby feels that the assault was
provoked, that Col. Hale did right in
defending his mother and he has no
intention of bringing any action for
assault In fact, he sent word to Col.
Hale that he had done what was right
and was a man.
In a statement. Col. Hale said: Il
thought the matter over carefully and
came to the conclusion that the only
thing that | could do and retain my
self respect was to intlict personal
chastisement upon the man responsible
for the article. There are some things
that a man cannot stand and this sort
of an attack is one of them. | think
that Il man who will allow his mother
to be insulted without retaliation would
justly be called cur
Mr.. Libby said: Il am, of course,
sorry for the affair, but do not blame
Mr.. Hale at ALL think better of him
for it. l certainly shall not bring ac-
ton for assault | do not lay it up
against him in the least Indeed, l
could hardly prove an assault. Really
it is nothing. to me. personally, at all,
but put this down-that the First
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
At PORTLAND.
The Carpenters Strike, incrsass Not
Being Grantsd-5o0 Men Idle.

Portland. Me, May 2.-The carpen-
ters of Portland struck today as they
had threatened to do because their de.
mand for minimum wage Of IL cents
an hour for an s-hour day was not
granted by the builders. The 1856 jour-
neymen comprising the local union in
tend to remain on strike until the
schedule. submitted by their commit
tee last November to take effect May
|, is granted. f -m
The men have been receiving SAYS q
day while the new schedule. IL grant
ed. would allow them $3.2S day.
There are 81 contracting carpenters In
the city. This is the first strike OF the
carpenters for nearly 10 years.
The strikers included about 100 nom
union men so that the number idle
was practically 500. The strikera have
a roll call twice daily and will meet
tonight. The builders will hold their
first meeting Wednesday evening to
consider the situation. Fortunately no
large projects are affected by the
strike.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
SKETCHES READY.
Progress Made On Plans For Ellsworth
Postoffice Addition.

Washington. May 2.-(SpeciaD.--Th
following letter to Congressman Bur
leigh from the Treasury department
gives welcome news concerning the
Ellsworth postoffice improvements.
In all probability bids will be asked
for in July.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT.
Washington. April IS. 1910.
Hon. E. c. Burleigh, NJ. c.,
House of Representatives.
Sir.
The receipt is hereby acknowledged
of your letter of the 25th instant, rela-
tive to the status of work on the
plans for the proposed extension to the
postoffice and custom house building,
Ellsworth. Maine.
In reply 1 take pleasure in stating
that the sketch plans for this building
have been completed and are now in
the hands of the Cabinet Board for
approval. and when this action has
,hesn consummated the working draw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Maine Congressional district is not for
sale"

! The Express and Advertiser says:
This morning Col. Frederick Hale
horsewhipped Charles Thornton Lib
/ by, the editor of the Six Towns Times
and various other weekly publications,
| in his office on Federal street The af-
| fair was witnessed by newspaper
| man who, without having the least
idea of Col. Hales intention, at the
| latter's request, introduced him to
Mr.. Libby who rose from his chair to
acknowledge the Introduction. Col.
! Hale, Ignoring the editors Outstretched
! hand, called his attention to a copy
of one of his newspapers of April 8
containing the following article:
| Mrs. Hale, daughter of the notori-
I Gus Zach Chandler, and brought UP
/ from childhood i'm an atmosphere of
! of the most ScrupulOus political CHI
cancery, has said to friends in Port
land that Fred shall go to Congress no
matter what it costs. In so doing she
lays aside the garments of modesty
which in New England protect woman
mood from political asperities, and
stands forth in all it's hideOusness of
open corruption. Her vile purpose de-
priVes her of all considerat ton due to
her Sex, and leaves the community to
fight for it's honor against this politi-
cal Amazon as best it may, fight
which the machine politicians, who
accept her money, say is hopeless but
which the community at large will not
give up until the last gun has been
fired
Are you responsible for that" said
Col. Hale.
Il am replied Mr.. Libby.
Like a flash Col. Hale drew whip
from under his coat, and said: Take
that, you cur" showering blows upon
Mr.. Libbys shoulders. Mr. Libby
changed his position but made no eff
fort to defend himself except to shield
his face with his hands. Col Hale
dropped his whip and struck the editor
one blow. Then, picking up his whip
again. he said: This is what | do to
anyone who insults my mother. Now
you can do what you like
Col. Hale turned on his heel and left
the office unmolested. Mr.. Libby said
later to the newspaper man who had
witnessed lie affair: II have no feel
ing against Col. Hale 1t was a manly
thing to do. A man who won't stand
up for his mother doesn't amount to
much. l shall make no reference to
tnlS affair in my papers,"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Increases in
Passenger Rates.

- u. J. 2 s.
washington. May 2.--Sweeping, ana
IN some instance striking. advances In
passenger rates between New York ana
New England points were filed today
with the Interstate Commerce Commits.
sion by the New York. New Haven 4
Hartford Railroad Co.. on 10 per cent.
of stations between New York ana Bog
ton there Is fiat Increase OF s cents on
the fares. OF the remaining 30 per cent.
of the stations remaining no change Il
made. t III
The tariff filed with the commission
late today will be effective June 1.
On the straight fares between New
York and Boston there Is no chShgs.
From New York to Boston to points IN
Maine no change In the fare ~ niads.
but from New York to the same points
via Nrw London there Is a fiat inffeaSe
Of five cents. irrespective Of the total
amount Of the fare. ~e
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
ROOSEVELTS AT KEEL.
Brief Exchange Of Greetings Before
Sailing for Copenhagen.

Kiel. Prussia, May MIR Roosevelt
sailed this morning for Copenhagen
The party left Amsterdam at o'clock
last night. When their train arrived
at Hamburg it was boarded by Amer-
can Consul General Robert p. Skinner
and the consular staff at Hamburg
who continued to Altoona, where they
were received by Mr.. Roosevelt during
a 25-minute wait for the Copenhagen
express.
Arriving at Kiel, the Roosevelts were
received at the railway station by Paul
II. J. Sartori, the American consular
agent. and the railway division super
ntendent. There was a brief exchange
of greetings after which the Americans
We're escorted to the royal waiting
room where they rested few moments
before boarding the steamer for the
Danish capital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
SPARKS FROM MAINE WIRES.

John G.. Morse, for years one OF
Phippsburg's leading citizens, a we'll
known shipbuilder and owner, as well
as lumber dealer and millman, Sunday
celebrated his seth birthday at his
home in the Winnegance district Mr..
Morse has been for many years inter-
ested in tide mills at the Winnegance
dam and believes that eventually the
enormous waste power stored up
there will be used for transmitting
electric power for some large indus
try on the shores of the Kenncbec. Mr..
Morse is in good health and attends to
his business himself.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
BAR AND BOTTLE BILL
Passed by House and Senate, Goes to
Gov. Draper for Signature.

BOSTON, May 1.-The so-called bar and
petite bill which prohibits bar keepers
from selling bottle goods was passed To
he enacted in the Senate today by vote
of 20 70 IL, and the measure was at once
sent to Governor Draper for his approx
nj. The bill becomes practically opera
tive one year hence. as May l is the be-
ginning of the license year.
The measure is the only one which
had the united backing of the temper
ance advocates in the state this year.
II is expected that the bill will receive
the approval of the governor.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
New England Employees
Demand Better Wages.
About 42o0 Trolley Men Await
Orders 10 So Out.
Portland and xatsrvllls Dayo
Strikes -BIddsford Expects Oao.


Boston. May ITO enforce their de-
mands for more wages. fewer hours or
both, in IA cities or towns in New Eng.
land total of nearly 5000 men are on
strike tonight. In other cities or towns
strikes are threatened and in central
and western Massachusetts, 1900 troll
ley men are only awaiting the sanction
of their national union officials to 20
out. The trolleymen ask higher wages.
In Massachusetts cities and town
Worcester, Fall River. Lynn. Glouces-
ter. Gardner and Winchester-more
than 1000 men have walked out. In
Rhode Island the total Is 5000 or more
in Providence. Pawtucket, Newport
and Auburn. In Maine, Portland and
Waterville have 600 union and nom
union men idle. while a strike OF so
moulders is imminent in Biddeford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
A COMETS TAIL
To Be Seriously Considered by Astron
omers at Los Angeles.

Los Angeles, Cal, May why do
comets have tails? is one of the prob
lens to be discussed by astronomers
who will gather here next August for
Il session of international associations
for solar research. These scientists
will represent nearly all nations and it
will be their first meeting since the
assembly at Meudon, France, in 1907.
The session will be held at the Car
negie observatory on Mount Wilson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
THE STATES UPHELD
In Their Several Fights Against the
Various So-caIled Trusts.

Washington. May 1.-The hands of
the states in their fight against
Trusts" were upheld today by the
supreme court of the United States
with telling effect.
The Association of Retail Lumber
Dealers in Mississippi and Louisiana
was disbanded by affirmation Of the
decree of the supreme court of Missis-
sippi the Standard Oil Of Kentucky
was ousted from Tennessee. Both. the
state courts had held, violated the
antitrust act of the respective states.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
|DArS JOURNAL CONTENTS,
Page Ono.

aSO SH0s
CAL AND TELEGRAPH-Deatb of
snee Blendon Burleigh, One of the
e.nars Proprietors-Col. Hale Horse
Eultor Libby at Portland-Deti
m y, Law Is Openly Made by Milk Deal
,v M rortiand--50o0 New England EN-
r., VII strike-Jury Drawn at Belfast
hmss IRA 5. Grady for Killing Mrs.
[ Page Two.
kocAL-skowhegan, Pittstield and Gar.
III Local News. " '"' va
1 Page Three.
osaai,,Gardiner, Hallowell, National
"'u winthrop Local News.
| Page Four.
So,KsrlING-weston Gets Great Recon
IN y,...e Finishes His Long Walk at
ElsnS H1-American, National and New
I League Results-Other Sports.
Pse Five.
|-nrtanoGiiRAIp'H-special Washington Let
Page Six.
lDiToRIAI.-
|, Page Seven.
L sNS rl ADVERTISEMENTS
Ecellanare n'ale Wants-Real Estate and
"Ipaeous For Sale-To Let-Business
"a''foads and Steamboats,.
Page Eight.
I,ortn a,mFood Question Assumes New
''''ee-Connty News.
h., Page Nine.
lesl r. S,S House News and Gossip
a' Estate Transfers. ''" ''f
Page Ten.
Local Briefs. " augusta orsa"'
h., Page Eleven.
Party Holds It's State
Int w IN Grand Army Hall-Amuse.
kertisea Wy Hail and Opera House
USED Letters-Local Briefs.
h, Page Twelve.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
|jURY DRAWN
j1g Ira s. Grady for
|jVing Mrs. Thomas
hi Murder Trial in The
J Waldo Supreme Court.
/. Of Murder Visited by Jury
I Monday Afternoon.

hast. Me-, May 2.-(speciaD.-The
/ morning session from 1920 A. NJ.
tcpu of the Waldo county su-
4 judicial court was given up to
Ianelling the jury in the case Oh
L. vs. Ira S. Grady of Unity, in
I'd nv the grand jury for the muir
| +, this city Feb. q of Mrs, Harriet
inch Thomas.
he following jurors were empah-
A.. Foreman, Albert Parks, Lincoln
Il A r. Murch. Thorndike; w. c.
Ling Brooks; Clifton Whittum,
lrsnort. Herman Paul. Waldo: &. X.
{r1rd swanville; Almond Park,
Lr,port; James A. Marden. Sears
EF NJ. Stevens, Swanville; b. e.
Snnlngham, Liberty; George Jack
Northport; W. II. Sprague,
Verndike.
M following talesmen were chal-
lsed by the defence: f. w. Penny,
{4dom: Frank Grant, WinterpOrt;
! 0. Seekins, Swanville; Woodbury.
Nets, Palermo: Charles V. Crock
l. Northport; Louis +. Murray,
yskton Springs.
Ase state challenged Fred a. Moul-
4 Brooks; Frank H. Mayo, Belfast;
N. A. +. Elwell, Northport: Angus
~ Colburn, Belfast: NJ. f. Board
II. Islesboro; Frank G. Mixer, Bel
he court excused for cause Byron
hrs, Belfast: Roscoe Black, Bel
Fred Brewster. Belmont; Walter
Igick, Morrill,: +. o. AllcnwOod,
nont: David Smith. Waldo: Irwin
by. Stockton Springs: Frank
bmt, Belfast; Charles l.. Walker,
nvlle.
Brady was present at the opening of
N in charge Of Deputy +. G.. Hurd
Sorthport. The court room was
filed with people from all over
county coming to attend the trial.
Bal James S. Hartman and Forrest
Martin of Bangor appear for the
ehce, Mr.. Hartman examining the
prs this morning. Assistant Attor-
I General Charles Barnes of Nor
Is to assist County Attorney BuZ-
In prosecuting. Mr.. Barnes exam
y,g the jurors for the State.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

ny his time the missing baggage had
peeh found and Mr.. Roosevelt was thus
able to array himself in the conventional
dress clothes.
The crown prince met the party on
their arrival from the Netherlands by
way of KEEL. Half an hour later the col
onel visited the prince and had tea, pro-
ceeding from there to pay a visit to
Prince Waldemar and Prince Hans, the
latter being the uncle of the Queen Of
England
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

John, W. Wheeler. president of the New
Home Sewing Machine Co. and one of the
pioneers in the manufacture of sewing
machines in this country. died at his
home in Orange, Mass, Monday after a
brief illness. He was u years of age.
Mr.. Wheeler served in the Massachu-
sets House of Representatives in 1876
and was a member of the Governor S
Council i'm 1900 and 1907.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
At 81 DDEFoRp.
Hand and Machine Mouidsrs rhrsatets
Strike, Unless Pay 10 Raised. =

Biddeford. Me-, May, Eighty. hand
and machine moulders employed at the
Saco and Pettee shops have voted to
strike unless their demands, for nine
hours day and a wage increase Of Is
cents to 1915 day are granted: The
moulders will work until the National
Moulders Union. one Of whose officers
is expected here tomorrow. calls them
out. -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

PIE court came IN at 3 o'clock this
tfnoon and at $50 the jury WAS sent
lhe house where Mrs. Thomas was
| N to view the premises and also to
IMr the ground Grady is supposed to
y covered on the night that Mrs.
|omas vas killed. Court then adjourn
fahlll 80 tomorrow morning at which
" the trial will be resumed.
koahty Attorney Buzzell was called to
fn'oe today by the illness of his faith
Pand 1t is doubtful if he returns to-
prov Assistant Attorney General
fles p Barnes of Norway will con-
que with the case. however, SO that
ldeay will be caused on this account.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Boston Reports
Plenty of Milk,

Boston. May 2.--While the farmers
throughout New England continued to-
day for the most part to withhold their
milk from the Boston contractors in ;,c-
cordance with their Strike plan inaugu-
rated Yesterday, the contractors declared
tonight there was Still plentiful supply
for their customers. The producers de-
clare there was a further dropping off
ia The total amount shipped into the
city however.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Jack erwin" Sullivan Whips senedic

New York. May 2.-Five rounds during
which he was constantly subjected to
hard runlmeling was all that Al Rene
dict of West Hoboken could stand in
bott tonight will; Jack Irwin" Sullivan
of BOSTON before tho Marathon Athletic
Club in Brooklyn. The bout was to
have gone 10 rounds
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
FHE WEATHER.
SHOWERS.

Washington. May Forecast for
New England; Showers Tuesday, cooler
in northwest portion. Wednesday cool
err with showers in south, moderate to
risk shifting winds becoming northwest.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

With 200 delegates at Toledo, Ohio.
the National Society Of the Sons Of
American Revolution Monday, opened
its convention. Business sessions were
held in the morning and III tiie 81.
ternoon trips were made "a historical
points in and around Toledo. The con-
vention will close Tuesday. With the
election Of officers and q banquet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Pae Association .; Collegiate Alumnae
opposed OF more than five thousand
Snoers in various cities, is about to
The law Of heredity by an investiga-
For its own membership and ante
F'ents for three generations or more.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
ENDORSES ADMINISTRATION.
Paper Claims Roosevelt
Will Not Be Candidate in 1912.

Washington, May 2.-Theodore
Roosevelt, according to a local paper,
has written letters to President Taft
endorsing the present administration.
The letters also show he will not be q
Presidential candidate in 1912 nor for
any other office in the meantime 1t is
said he wants William Loeb, Jr.. to be
governor of New York
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
At WATERviLLE.
Union Journeynsn carpsntsrs ars
Asking Increased PAY.

Waterville. Me-, May 1.-THE union
journeymen carpenters OF the city are
negotiating for an increase III wages
and will doubtless strike ~ . last 70.
sort, although such action - iiatdiy 81.
pected. They are asking Tor o mini
mum wage of 1915 per day. ~.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

NJ. W. Littleton, counsel for c. w.
Morse. the convicted banker, Monday
asked the United States supreme court
for leave to file petition for a writ Of
habeas corpus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

ings will be taken up. Should nothing
unforeseen occur it is the expectation
OF this Department to have the plans
and specifications completed in time to
advertise for bids in July.
Respectfully,
G. D. HILLES.
Acting Secretary
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
Boston Forecast.

Boston, May Forecast for Boston
and vicinity: Showers followed by clear
in Tuesday: Wedn asday fair and cooler:
moderate variable winds. becoming
northwest
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03

Clarence Blendon Burleigh was born
in Linneus, Aroostook county, Me,
Nov. /, 1864, the son of Edwin Chick
and Mary Jane (Bither) Burleigh. He
received his early education in the city
schools of Bangor, fitted for college at
the New Hampton. n. H.. Literary In
stitute and was graduated at Bowdoin
College in 1887. A few days after grad
uating he accepted a position with the
"OId orchard Sea Shell" a seaside
daily, published at Old Orchard. Me.
At the close of the summer season he
returned to Augusta and purchased an
interest in the Kennebec Journal
Mr. Burleigh became city editor of
the Journal in August, 1887. From
November. 1887 until July, 1889, he
was associated with the late John l..
Stevens in the editorship OF the paper.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-05-03
1904
10. CIGAR.

sssan.s smoke. Now outset, ali IT.
''oes. Factory. Manchester. N. II;