davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

and were our deadly enemies, there would
be no excuse for such cruel treatment
And when we remember that they are, as
a rule, our friends and helpers how
monstrous seems cruelty toward them
The birds, for instance. eat the insects
destructive of farm produce at the rate
of four a day for each bird; our cats RID
us Of mice and rats: our dogs Watch over
us and often save our lives. ana our
horses bring us pleasure and profit. ask
ing in return only little fodder and
water and necessary rest
Reasons like these have caused great
characters like the noble Henry Bergh to
give their whole lives to the cause or
men and women in Washington who are
ca arriving on such work form what Is
called the Washington Humane Society.
The Washington Humane Society is one
Of the oldest institutions OF this Kind IN
the United States. 1t was started. under
a different name, in 1870. and reorganfzed
in 1885. All in the society serve without
pay, except. Of course, the secretary and
certain agents under him, VINO give their
whole time to the work
The society has only nine salaried
agents enforcing the anti-cruelty laws of
the District There should be twenty
five of such men. but there is no money
to pay them. The money for the work
comes from fines and from membership
dues and donations
The office of the society Is not mt for
the work 1t consists Of small rooms In
a large Office building on the corner OF
9th and F streets northwest-the Warder
building In its annual report for the
year ending December 81, 1870 the So
ciety says:
Need Larger Building.
'.The society needs a suitable building
In the center OF the city for its offices.
This can only be realized from the gifts
of the benevolent Who In his own
name, or in the name OF another, will
erect a building whose doors shall stand
open all day that the woes OF the dumb
and helpless may be made known and
their wrongs righted. and thus for all
time connect that name with charity
which must endure?"
There Is not much interest In the work
of the society Out Of 100000 white per-
sons In Washington that could join. there
are only 225 grown-up members. at W
year apiece. and only four children at II
The nine agents OF the society travel
over the city. warning. arresting and
cruel persons. In 1910. In
addition to this work done by the agents,
over twelve hundred complaints were
nearly all the offenders being
convicted. The record Of the society for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
have The STAR FOLLOW YOU
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The Evening Star, 40 Cents a Month
The Sunday Star, 20 Cents Month.
The Evening and Sunday Star, 6oc a Mo-
In ordering the paper or
having the address changed
always give old as well as
new address.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
FRENCH CABINET OUT
AFTER BRIEF SERVICE
Ministers Resign Following
Vote of Lack of Confidence
by Deputies.

PARIS, June 24.-After a tenure of of
hce Of little over three months and q
half, the cabinet of Premier Monis was
defeated on vote of confidence in the
chamber of deputies Yesterday, and shortly
afterward the ministers rendered their
designations. These cannot become Off
cially effective until the return of Presi-
dent Fallieres from Rouen, which will be
Sunday, unless yesterdays events cause
him TO change his plans.
The vote of lack of confidence was 81;
TO 224. and caused amazement Gen.
Goiran. the minister of war; Nj. Delcasse,
minister of marine, and NJ. Cruppl, min
ster of foreign affairs, accepted the vote
with folded arms. and then FASTENED to
the bedside of Premier Monis who was
injured recently in an aeroplane acct
dent. and told him what had happened.
Beyond Power of One Man.
The vote was due to n statement made
by Gen. Goiran in the senate last Tues
day that the present organization of the
army does not provide for commander
in-chief in time Of war, the direction of
operations then being in the hands of a
council of war. made up OF the minister
of war and generals of the army.
In the course of debate Gen. Goiran
said:
TO command the French forces is a
task beyond the power of a single man.
Napoleon did it. but he left France
smaller and feebler than when he re-
ceived II. Never will / agree to French
arms being directed by one man"
The statement had no result in the
senate. but yesterday Deputy Andre HesSe
opened an attack in the chamber, charg-
ing that confusion existed in the control
OF the army. and pointing out that the
late minister of war, NJ. Berteaux, re-
Gently declared that COMMUNICATIVE chief
did exist
government stood on this important mat
ter. Surely he said, there was no longer
a fear of the return of "a victorious gen
eral from the battlefelds.
Vice Admiral Supports Hesse.
Vice Admiral Amedee Benaine, in gen.
eral supported VI. Hesse. while Gen Gus
tave Podoya dwelt on the dangers to
France in case of a war by the triple
alliance He insisted on placing supreme
control in a single hand.
Gen Goiran said that in the senate he
had merely expressed his personal opin-
ion: that the organization OF the army
was safe and had not been changed in a
long time.
The first named as a successor to Monis
is that of former Premier Georges Eu-
gene Benjamin 'leHeTtedI. olHeTs IneH-
toned are Alexandra Miller and Ray
mond Poincaire. IL is understood that
Theophile Delcasse and Joseph Caillaux
have formed a combination that is am
bilious TO form a ministry.
The Monis cabinet was formed March
2 following the resignation of the Bri-
and ministry February n. Gen. Goiran,
who became minister of war following
the accidental death of Minister Ber-
teaux, was recently quoted as SAYING
that in the event of war the chief of
state. the president. would have the SUI
preme command
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

thirty years shows nearly eighteen thou
sand arrests for cruelty, with convictions
in all except about eight hundred.
These prosecutions are only for warn
ings The real object OF the society is
to prevent cruelty altogether.
One of the ways to stop cruelty 10
horses Is TO make 1t easier for drivers to
water them. So the society has been
putting drinking fountains all over Wash
ington. Before the society was started
there wasn't one of these fountains. Now
there are 125. Two have recently been
put near the Union station.
The work of the society is difficult be-
cause there are many poor. ignorant
colored people in Washington. That is
why there have been many WORKOUT
horses on the streets. In 1910 go OF
these broken-down animals were merci-
fully put TO death.
Another good way to prevent cruelty TO
animals is to educate people not TO be
cruel. So the society has caused the
school children, including OF course. the
colored school children, 10 be taught that
IL is just as wrong 10 be cruel as IL is to
be dishonest
Bands of Mercy in Schools.
Bands of Mercy have been started In
all the schools. and $4,000 school children
have been enrolled in them. The chill
dren pledge themselves TO be kind to ami
mails and to try to protect them. Each
member gets a certificate and a badge.
and until these badges are lost they serve
as reminders of the promise.
schoolboy can do more than just say.
Isn't that a shame"' when he sees an act
of cruelty. He can become a real part
of the Washington Humane Society. He
can ioin one of the many Bands OF Mercy
without paying anything. and he can be-
come a member of the society by paving
only a dollar year. He might then
consider himself a sort of special agent
Of the society. Here are some of the d.
rections that every schoolboy and girl
could follow:
"a Notice carefully in Washington how
animals are treated. Notice. for instance.
how the man who delivers things at your
house treats his horses, and whether they
are in good condition Watch the cruel
check reins on horses: they must not be
too high See that the horses are rot
compelled TO pull too heavy yoads. Don't
allow q huckster to carry chickens heads
down or too crowded in coops.
e. II unkind treatment comes from ig-
norance. try to get an improvement by
explaining and suggesting.
O. When you make a complaint TO the
Humane Society. give full information, in
GLIDING full names and addresses and time
and place OF cruel act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
WEATHER.

Unsettled with occasional showers tonight Sunday.
CONDITION OF THE WATER.
Temperature and condition of a 8 Great Falls
temperature condition, Daecara ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
condition north connection 49, condition south
Georgetown distributing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 70; condition
at lnluent gaehouse condition ehluent gaeouse,
UP-RIVER WATER
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. June 24.-Sfenandoah cloudy
and Potomac clear this morning.
TIDES TOMORROW.
Iow-I2:25 m. and :27 pm
HiSh-6:3b and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

Anglers are aireaSy giving some thoayft
= tie question of where they are opis.->@
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
Average of Salaries Low.

The average salary paid to the teach
ers reporting is $3.50 per year for men;
for women, $3.50. Only one-half Of l per
cent Of the women and 14.7 per cent of
the men receive $1,000 year or more.
Thirteen per cent receive as low as $3.50;
II per cent receive 5000 10 per cent re-
ceive $500. Only 9 per cent receive $500
a year OF the women teachers 13 per
cent receive $500; IA per cent receive $3.50:
II per cent receive 800. and 10 per cent re-
ceive $3.50. One woman in Georgia re-
ceives $500 and one in Tennessee re-
ceives $1,jOO. Men in towns receive on
the average so per cent more than in the
country. and men in the city so per
cent more than men in towns. The same
ratio prevails with women.
The average man receives S24 a year
more than the average woman in the
&~S'e. schools: $l21 ntpre in :he town
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24
Cruelty Cases on Record.

A negro. not being paid for the keep OF
a mule, left the mule tied in lot with
out food and water for days until II
died!
A cord was tied tightly around horses
tongue. and the horse. drawing BACK vio-
lenfly pulled its own tongue out by the
roots.
cat was tied up in bag and then
put at the mercy of a ferocious bulldog.
He mauled 1t into mass of bruises
Then the cat was taken out of the bag
and the dog tore 1t to pieces!
The worst case OF all, though, was the
act Of a nearly grown boy. Enraged al
his pet dog, he took a red-hot poker and
burned out the dogs eyes, and when the
dog cried out In terrible anguish. the
fend thrust the red-hot poker several
times down the poor animals throat The
boy then kicked the dog out in an alley
and left him to die.
Even II the animals that we have deal
ings with every day were all wild beasts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

The Nicaraguan government has laid
ambitious plans for the expenditure Of the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

While all OF this has been happening
the American consul at Managua has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

When the constitution was completed
it contained clause providing for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-06-24

Rudolph Kaufman. p c. Hawn and
two friends left this morning to spend
week fishing on the south branch Of the
Potomac.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
SPORT CHIPS

The wrestling game, which, by
the way, is said to be on the rise,
stands for some awful bunk. Henry
Ordemann, who pitched Doctor
Roller on his head in Seattle, leav-
Ing him hors de combat for some
time, is to wrestle Frank Gotch in
San Francisco a week from tomor-
row night. And just think of it.,
Ordemann found out all about
Gotch's style when he stood the
champion off in a handicap match,
and is going to put Frank on his
back-he says SO himself. Gotch
is strong rival Of Able Attell
in that pluck them easy" game.
Langford pounded Sam McVey
all over the ring in Paris, but all
he could Set was a draw. Harry
Lewis saw the fight and says it
Paris, where some sad things take
place in the sporting line, McVey
is a great idol.
1t is said that George Hacken-
schmidt has mastered the toe hold
which Frank Gotch invented, and
which Gotch, by the way, worked
so neatly on Hack when the men
met in Chicago a couple of years
ago. 1t is now up to the Lion
to acquire Franks little trick of
constantly keeping an opponent
off balance, but it is doubtful If
he ever will.
Jim Corbett has the largest nose
of any pugilist that ever stepped
into the ring, but Oh my, how hard
1t was to hit that nose of jim S.
Although he fought scores of bat
ties, many of them championship
affairs, it was Corbett's proud
boast that he never had that beak
broken, or even bloodied.
Pete McVeigh, the Seattle light
weight, has caught the eye of Jack
O'Brien in the Quaker City. Pete
trimmed a boy almost a middle
weight the other night, and Jack
says he will do nicely. Pete's op-
ponent was one of those tall rangy
chaps, and Pete couldn't reach his
jaw without standing on a chair,
so he just felt for the breakbasket
and soon had the tail one doubled
in a knot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
Modesto Is
!. No Match
For Tigers
(By United Press Leased Wire

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
MODESTO, Cal, April 3.--The
Tigers literally ran away with the
crack local team yesterday and
the supposedly crooked twists OF
Mobley, the Modesto slab artist,
they Strengthened into IL hits and
eight runs. Earlier in the sea-
son the Tigers had their work cut
out to win a l to victory, but
today 1t was 8 to 1.
McCammant pitched a steady
game and Gordon, who relieved
him also showed to good advant-
age. Catcher DeVogt not only
caught dandy game but ran the
bases like a young deer. The
work of Rockenfield. Coleman and
Burns, around the last two bags
and the short field, was spectacu-
lar in the extreme, and easily the
feature of the game. Mike Lynch
told the boys to hit 'em out, and
poked out four himself in five
trips to the plate. Mike got Into
the good graces of the Modesto
fans early in the game and the
auto horns footed vigorously
every time the old Tiger scout
was in evidence. The score:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
THE TACOMA MARKET
RETAIL PRICES.
AAnfa

RETAIL PRICES.
Round steak 15Q Vic; sirlofn, II C;
porterhouse, zoe: pot roast, 12E c;
mutton steak, 15c; chops, 1Sc; pork
steak, sc; chops, zoe; ham. sliced.
csc; liver, Sc; veal chops, zoe;
hens. csc; pork sausage. 15c; lamb
12hc; picnic hame. lac.
Vegetables.
Cucumbers-25c each.
Potatoes = Home grawn. $3.50;
per lb.; cabbage, Sc h.; lettuce, for
&c.. All bunch stuff. for &C. eau
liflower, 5@10c head; rhubarb, loo
per lb., or lbs. for 25c.
Fruits.
Apples, S102.25 box; oranges 15c
doz., for 25c; grape fruit, 10c each,
3 for 25c.
Dairy Products.
Eggs, Csc doz.: cream cheese,
lie, cottage, 15c; Swiss, imported,
35c; domestic. zoe: butter. 27k q
35c; dairy, 25c.
Halibut cheeks, 2 lbs. Csc; halibut,
1oc lb.; salmon. 15c: smelts, lbs 25c
black cod, Ice; salmon trout, Csc;
rock cod, 15c; CLANS, &c per Id.
eastern oysters, $500 at; 75c@s2 a
hundred; Olympia oysters, S1.20 qt.;
shrimps. 12kc@25c; crabs. $3.50 a
200 a doz.; perch, 10c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
CHAMPION SWIMMER

PARIS. April 3.-Like a night
mare in a motion picture reel
reads the recent adventure of Cat
taneo, champion swimmer of the
world. After having been arrested
for riding a bicycle through Paris
streets clad only in bathing trunks,
Cattaneo was placed in a special
prison ward. He then demanded a
swimming tank so that he could
keep in condition. Several months
ago Cattaneo fell and injured his
head.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
WITH The AnATEUp.S.j,

The Wolverines won a decision
over the Summit Tigers at the
Spanaway crossing yesterday by a
score Of to 2.
The Oakland team defeated the
Manitous yesterday by a score OF
7 to 8. Nelin pitched a nice
game for Oakland and Severance
was behind the bat. The Manitou
battery was Schoemake and
Schoemake.
The Pfister team defeated the
Firwood Indians at the Y. NJ. c.
A. grounds yesterday by a score
of Is to 6.
The Brewers team shut out the
'Steilacoom asylum team yesterday
IS to Stricken pitched for the
asylum team and Mitchell for the
Brewers.
To the tune of to 1 JET
Whit's Majestic theater bunch
showed the Pan boys yesterday
how the great national pastime is
played.
Tacoma Highs Blue and Gold
team took a game from Whitworth
college, to /, Saturday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
POOL TOURNAMENT

An interstate pool tournament is
being planned by local pool men
and tournaments will be held in
Tacoma, Spokane, Seattle, Everett,
Aberdeen and Bellingham. First
and second winners from each of
these tournaments will meet in the
interstate tournament, the winner
to receive the Brunswick-Balk
Collender diamond medal and the
title of state champion.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices I'm Tacoma.

Hay, Feed and Grain
Prices in Tacoma.
sack; wheat. $3.50 sack; oats. $i50
SACK 100 lbs; hay, timothy. $24 ton:
alfalfa, S14 OILS ton; corn, s1.45 sack.
WHOLESALE PRICES
Livestock.
Cows, So c; steer beef, 6K@7c:
wethers, u @ Sc; lambs, COCO:
ewes ewes 5g4hc; hogs. S9shc; helf-
Poultry
Turkeys, 500 32c; ducks, live. $50
20c; hens. live, 20422c: springs, 20
9Z2c; SQUADS. live, s2.5OQ3 doz.;
dressed. $S43.50.
Vegetables.
trtichokes, 81 doz.: beans. wax, 60
lb.; green, Sc h.; bell peppers, zoe;
Chilli peppers, 12c; tomatoes. s2.259
$50 crate; cucumbers, dollhouse,
$3.50 doz; carrots. zoe doz. punches,
81 sack; beets. zoe doz.. $1.75 sack:
7c; radishes, soc doz; rutabagas,
S1.25 sack; parsley. 35c doz.; lettuce,
$3.50 per crate; spinach. &c h.:
sprouts, Sc; green onions. zoe doz.
Butter and Eggs.
BUTTER-Washing sic.
EGGS--W ashington ranch, can
died. 22c.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

is encouraging the rivalry. Bugs
is firmly on the water wagon. and
has not been scored on in the last
three games, which is not so bad.
Should Bugs reform, the Giants
will be in that race from the
start. Mathewson, Raymond,
Drucke, Crandall, Ames and
Wiltse are a neat little bunch of
beavers, that even Connie Mack S
crew has nothing on.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
MORTALITY NOTES

August Arnold Burg, the little
son of Mr.. and Mrs. George Burg,
3404 North Ferdinand street, died
yesterday morning.
Edith May Bell, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Robert w. Bell, died at
the family residence, IL st. Paul
street, yesterday morning.
Mary Mccormick, the four-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Mccormick, died at the
family residence, 5421 South
Lawrence street, yesterday.
Mrs. Grace Montgall died 1T the
home of her mother, Mrs. Emma
Bonney. at Roy, yesterday. She
Is survived by husband and two
children.
Miss Clara NJ. Wilson died at
the home of her sister. Mrs. w. J..
Lindsey, 613 South Cakes street,
of paralysis.
The funeral of DR.. c. H. Spin
ming was held from the Sumner
Christian church this afternoon.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
Practice Games
Played Yesterday

PORILAND-Nic w | / a m S
lined up his Roadsters for the first
time yesterday and defeated the
fast Gresham Giants IL to 8.
SACRAMENTO Indians gave
the semi-pro Phoenixs an awful
trouncing yesterday. Only one
Phoenix player got as far as Sec
ond base. Score 16 to 1. '.
ST. LOUIS-The Nationals won
the third game of the spring
series with the local Americans
yesterday afternoon, to 4.
DENVER, Colby punching
hits in the eighth inning off Kin
sella, the Boston American league
second team won from Denver yes
terday, 4 to 1. i
CINCINNATI, O.-Unabie to
hit New York's pitcher, the first
team of the Cincinnati Nationals
lost to the regular team of the
New York Americans yesterday,
6 to 1.
SEATTLE-13 to 4. Seattle
had an easy time yesterday win
ming from the Ballard team,
Tighe used two men for nearly
every position, and it was a good
workout for the boys. Shea was
behind the bat.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

Dugdale is going to give his men
all kinds of strenuous exercise
this week. He has couple oil
games booked with the Snohomish
team and one with tho Fort Wor-
den soldiers, not to mention two
or three regular-insurreeto skir-
mishes.
Already Dugdale has made him.
self solid with the harem skirt
fans. The fat magnate says he is
particularly DESTROYS that the
ladies become thoroughly ac-
quainted with the new players, and
|every day will be ladies day" at
Recreation park until the season
"Opens.
Outfielder Dickinson, who Is not
quite fast enough for the Spokane
Indians. will probably catch on
with Eddie Householder at Victor
la. Dick once ran Lddie a close
race for batting honTs in the Cal
ifornia state league, and Eddie
thinks quite kindly CT the man
Cohn says won't do.
Don't miss this: Joe Cohn has
discovered Southpaw named
Paul Strand, who is Only IT years
old. yet he has RUDE Gregg skin
ned by a city block, according to
Cohn. Coin springs more or less
bunk, but at the same time. he
has sent more real bail players to
the big leagues than any two or
three other clubs combined.
Frank Allen, who is about as
good a pitcher as Dugdale ever
had on his pay roll, held the Cubs
to one run. pitching for Memphis
the other day.
"Brick" Devereaux and Buck"
Franks have started another Cal
ifornia outlaw league in the San
Joaquin valley.
Larry Mclean, the old Portland
catcher, who is now star in Clark
Griffith's armament, says he won't
wear shin guards any more be-
cause they interfere with his run
ming the bases. Larry is having
pair of knee protectors made.
Roy Aiken, former Seattle third
baseman is now playing third for
the Los Angeles team in the Coast
league. Already Dillon has dis
covered that Aiken is a good wait
er, and has Roy at the head of
the batting list.
Jimmy Wigs, old Helena and
Oakland pitcher, has all kinds of
speed and form this year with the
Commuters. He famed IA of
Charley Graham's senators in Sac
ramento the other day, and let
them down with eight bingles.
There is said to be little chance
of Terry McKune, who is claimed
by Seattle, but sentenced to play
in the Coast league one year more,
catching in with Vernon this year.
Hogan believes that Pitcher Hosp
will make one of the classiest in
fielders in the business and will
uoC lhC AOl eS
one of the infield stations.
Right Fielder Teck, Pitcher
Coleman and Utility Fielder Fl. L.
Deal, who have been trying out
with Los Angeles Coast league
team, were released today.
The injury to Jimmy Byrnes'
hand is healing nicely and If
nothing further turns up in the
shape of bad luck, Jimmy will be
in shape for that first game, two
weeks from tomorrow. Let's hope
SO, anyhow.
First Baseman Kading of the
Dugdale crew does not believe in
wrangling with the umpire. Very
seldom he makes a protest, but
when he does it carries weight.
when John Kading kicks ON
decision" says an umpire in the
Wisconsin league, 81 wonder If ]
wasn't wrong"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

Bugs Raymond, the erratic, is
anxious to become as valuable a
pitcher as Matty Mathewson, his
teammate, and to be known as
such, and Foxy McGraw, feeling
that Raymond needs an incentive,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

DIKEMAN, Alaska, April g.
Less than three weeks after the
opening of navigation in Alaska,
this town sprang up on the now
famous Iditarod river. 1t is
named in honor of the prospector
who located the first claim in
Alaska's latest important gold
strike.
Dikeman's future as a town is
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03
GOSSIP OF
THE EAST

Addie Joss, the Maps great
twirling star, is one of the most
modest players in baseball. After
performing the remarkable feat, a
few years ago, of not allowing a
White Sox player to reach first
base, he remarked to a newspaper
man, 81 was dead lucky to get
away with that"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

Pool and Cigars. A. ]. Innis. .
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-04-03

Pipes and Tobacco. A. ]. Innis. i.