davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1912-04-25

No Job Too Small TO
be appreciated and re
ceive prompt atten-
Non, or too large for
he to handle prompt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
CLAIM ONLY TAFT CAN
PREVENT STRIKE

Kansas City, Mo-, April "a
Militant tactics are to be the key
note of the. new federation Of fed
erations of railroad shopmen
throughout the country.
After send hg a telegram to
President T4ft-yesterday threat
ening a nationwide shop strike
unless the federal government ar
bitrated the differences between
TIL. C. and Hartman lines and
their employees, who have been
on strike for months, the fedora
ton appointed a committee to
meet with officials of the engin-
GERS brotherhood with a view to
calling a sympathetic strike in
case the engineers walked out.
This latter proposition may fall
through because of the going to
arbitration of the engineers
grievances, but it was again Wig
orously declared by officers of the
federation that only President
Taft could prevent a general
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
dc work 81 running down

the work of running down the
gang.
Two members of it Carony
and Callemain- have been cap
tufed and arein cells.
But Bonnet is the brains and
the executive head of the band,
and until he is dead or under lock
and key there will be little rest
for Paris.
Not long ago Jouin received a
signed note from Bonnet It
read:
l sat beside you in a .tramWay
car yesterday. You looked sick
Don't die of your illness for}I
shall kill you soon.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
Washington.

Il just love moving pictures"
All right. Come up to the
house and help move ours. IneY-
,er could do it to suit my wife.
anyhow.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24

strike because of the troubles on
theE e. and,Harrrnan lines.
The president had not replied
to the letter Of the federation late
today.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-04-24
u. S. TRANSPORTS VERY
SHY ON LIFEBOATS

SHY ON LIFEBOATS
Washington, April 24.-The
investigation of naval vessels has
disclosed the startling fact that
not one of3the United States army
transports have any better life
saving equipment than had the
Titanic.
These boats which would carry
practically the entire American
army in time Of war, would not in s
the event of an accident, be able
to save the lives of half their pas
sengers and crew.
Here are figures showing the
variance between passenger and
capacity and life boat capacity on
some; of the transports: Sheridan,
1897 and $50; Logan 1875 and
$50; Sherman, 1876 and 756;
Meade, ], 800 and 500 and the
Crook 1858 and 420.
The same proportions extend
through the entire list Of Trans
ports.
A motion was made in congress
yesterday to have. the secretary of
tn senavy make an official report
of these conditions to the house,
andsitiis believed that a fund will
be granted for their immediate
improvement.
-O-O--
7 just love moving pictures"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
SPORTS
PLANNED FOR
SCH0FIELD

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec %
The monthly field day program will
be carried out on the oath inst on the
athletic grounds northeast of the LIST
Infantry cantonment. The program ID
the most elaborate one yet attempted
and includes more strictly military
events than is customary in such
meets. 1t being Colonel McGunnegle's
plan to foster military contests such
as tent-picthing, bayonet and mounted
fencing rather than the ordinary
track events. IS.
The program Is so extensive that
three arenas are to be provided and
the competitions will be carried on
simultaneously, each ring having =
director and full corps Of starters
judges and timekeepers. The pro-
gram will begin at 3 q. N. and be car
iried through without delay Ample
room and welcome will be provided
for spectators and especial provision
made for motor parties.
s The officials IN acnafge are: Lieut.
Col. Robert L. Hirst. fst Infantry. ref.
cree; Major Efneste " Smith. End In.
fantry, athletic officer and IN charge
Of meet Judges = Major j. A. Penn
LIST Infantry; Major Joseph Frazier
LIST Infantry; Captain C. r. Day, 5th
Cavalry: and Captain F. e. Hopkins
1st Field Artillery.
An especially interesting event will
be the horse show, wherein each
troop Of cavalry will send its best
trained horse into competition, bus the
keenst rivalry will probably be devel-
oped in the cohical wall tent pitching
wherein teams of nOn-com- and
eight men will set up their respective
tents against time.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
THE EDUCATIONAL
MOVING PICTURES

Many states teach good government
through the moving picture; others
show the proper disposal of sewerage
and garbage. water filtration, pure
water supplies, etc. And what we
tlon't know about the army and navy.
congress. the president and cabinet.
isn't the fault OF the moving picture
companies.
Chemists use the motion camera T.,
show various processes. such as that
of extracting sulphur out of the earth.
Other scientists have used the film
TO show the reformation of etaIs
when strongly compressed by hydrau-
lie press. The American Society of
Mechanical Engineers have thrown
sound waves on the screen. Entomo-
lrgists have recorded in motion pic
lures the way insects travel. All
phases of agriculture are taught by
this means. Railroad companies use
the films to teach the mon the eIe-
ments of safety in railroading, using
the pictures in lieu of textbooks. The
life of the water flea has been filmed.
to show people they should boil vat
er. Thus has tho moving picture be-
come important as an educator, until
now the moving picture show is
everywhere regarded as of as much
as the village post-office.-
Entertaining Sixteen Million Daily"
ellison Willets, in National Magazine
for October.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
SENIORS HOLD
.: WINN|NGFORM

The football team of the Kameha-
meha senior class lived. up to its
reputation Saturday, by disposing of
a picked team of Old grads, reinforced
by some cr:zide talent from town,
This strong combination looked to
have the best Of the school team, on
paper, but it had only two days OF
practice, and better combination work
by the scholars won the day.
The school team finished with a
score OF s to \ it's favor, the single
touchdown. coming soon after the
game opened. CT a fake play, Hipa
crossing the line with the pigskin
after 25-yard run.
The Senior team was speedy and
showed up we'll IN trick plays. The
Alumni eleven threatened to score
many times but were held back.
On the side lines was seen a. long
string of rooters working for the home
team.
w. Opunui made several brilliant
runs for long gaiEs for the winners.
A return game viii be played next
Saturday afternoon on the Kan Fiel Id,
and the town boys feel that they will
be able to take the next game after
having sufficient time for practice.
The line-ups Saturday were as fol-
lows:
Seniors: E. Akiona, c.. l. KiIa. l,g,:
X. Chung, rg.: Humane. It,; Amonh,
r.t.; S. Hussey, re; D. Hupa, lie: W.
Opunui, RIB; E. Akana Capt., f.b.;
G. Bush. lib; D. Kealeialii, qb.
Kan Alumni: A. Boyd. c.: H. Boyd,
r.g.; G. Lujah, lg.; w. Cummings,
TT; Kissel, 1t; H. Norris, lie; H.
Poepoe, re; J. Ayiett, OBJ; H. God
frey (CaptD. RIB; Eben Cushing
ham, fb.; J. kauhi, RIB. ..-.-. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

MassBig Jim Thorpe the ailaround Indian
the effect that with Carlisle
Dislike
adherence which
active participation the sporting realms.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

NEW YORK.-Like Thanksgiving
without the turkey, like July 4 with
out the firecrackers, a football sea-
son without a post mOrtem as to who
were the. stars of the gridiron would
be just as unsatisfactory. To start
with, anyone with grain of sense
in his head knows that it is utterly
foolish to attempt to pick an ALI
American team. No critic can pos
Sibiy see more than twenty different
elevens in action during the season
and few see as many as half that num-
Der. The best that may be done is
to select the stars of the East from
actual observation
One might say Jim" Thorpe, of
the Carlisle Indians, and stop. right
there. All year long he proved a host
in himself and it is certain that no
better football player ever slipped
across the lime marked field than this
redskin. In the past there may have
been men who have been as good COM
pared to the other men who were in
the game when they were active, but
there surely we're none better. Thorpe
had no superior in running an lend
or lodging through a broken field.
AS an exponent of the straight arm
many rival player can bear witness
to his prowess. AS for speed no back
field man since the days of Harold
Weeks. of Columbia, ever showed a
greater burst Every one who is ia
miliar with athletics knows that he is
a ten second man for hundred yards
and in his football toys he was able
to sustain the same great flight.
As a punter and a drop kicker
Thorpe combined these two essentials
of the sport better than any other
Continued on page 10)
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
Persian
Nerve Essence

win make you feel like a new person;
six boxes are guaranteed to make per-
manent cure or the money will be re-
funded. Persian Nerve Essence contains
no mercury or pther injurious drugs
The propriefors. The Brown Export
Co, 1897 Liberty St, New York, N. Y,
Y. S, A., earnestly ask you to give
Persian Nerve Essence good fair trial
at their risk. Commence to-day, you can
obtain the preparation from
and by CHAMBERS DRUG co.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
kauai AVNEXES
THE SECOND
PLACE j. !.

Garden Islanders Take Three
Straight from kamaainas in
Final Match of lnter-lsland
Bowling League - Local
Teams Headed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

BY taking three straight from the
0ahus, Kauai jumped INTO second
place in the Inter-island Bowling
League, which closed its season last
Wednesday. Scores of the Kauai
Oahu game were received in this
mornings mail.
Things have gone hard with the
local teams, for in the match between
Maui and the Kamaailas. the former
team COPIED two out of three, firmly
establishing claim to the champion.
ship. Somehow or other Honolulu
rollers have never been able TO strike
their gait, rolling against unseen OPP
ponents in this inter-island series.
Men who held good averages In the
Cyl league made sorry showings In
the other organization. and getting off
to bad start, the Oahus and Kama
ainas have never been abe TO get
their feet again
Following are the scores Oh the last
two matches played:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
THE TRUTH ABOUT SPORT
IS NEVER A KNOCK
JEFF WILL NOT FIGHT
M'cARTY FOR TITLE;
SUGGESTION JARS HIM

= Fight fans should breathe
= sigh of relief.
= Jim Jeffries has decided that
= he will not tackle Luther Nc
= Carly il the Nebraska giant wins
: the championship of the world
= on New Years Day. jeff was
= telling party Of friends in Los
= Angeles the other day what q
= bright future was ahead Of Nc
= Carly. and some one asked him:
= eff MeCarty should become cham.
= pion would you ever go back In
= the ring and fight him."
y We'll, | should say not, re-
= piled jeff. mot for any money.
: You can say for me that am
= done forever with boxing.
A
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
HEEL AND TOE Men make FAST |
time IN FIFTH KALAKAUA AVE,
!: ;, RACE IN Sp|TEOF BAD GOING

If confidence in ones own ability
to win is as large an asset as the
psychologists tell us, then Nigel
Jackson left the starting line in the
fifth annual Kalakaua avenue walking
race yesterday with a long lead over
his opponents. For Jackson was GER
tain that he would win, barring con,
vulsion Of nature. He had clicked
himself over the course, watched his
opponents in action, trained faithfully
and done everything possible to sui.
stantiate his personal opinion, SO
when the gun went yesterday, he
started OF with the full knowledge
that he would cross the line in front
OF the Waikiki inn to be greeted by
cheering hundreds as the winner.
And SO II turned out There was
no form upset in Jackson's case. and
he regarded his win as matter OF
course, although Immensely pleased
at the. homer, and showing no symp,
toms of swelled head. James Meek
was second and III. NJ. Ayers, the yet5
eran pedestrian, was given the show.
although Anton Kaoo actually fin
ished in that position. Kaoo, how
ever, repeated his trick of last year
when he and Jimmie Fitzgerald dog
trotted the last quarter-mile neck and
neck for IN sDita Of repeated warn.
ings he broke Intn iog time and
again ana was finally disoualitied
Tho did aWaialua horse can't keen
mn q lep,timata wall whom nrassad
ana is ,,nreliabla IN events ~ this
ti,a Iaorso, w.Ilad i, aood corn
and fairly enoupa darouehont lanes
Meak wbo snisbaa saconJ hnns ontc
the winner -nn.II tbe mile most WAS
nassad and thsn saI, into tbe rear
anishing rith oonsidarahIe m snare
.,ya, t{san hca,s,ar 49,, naga. hoine
IN do,,hf y second man
n Avras $1,000 al,na a. "a,
,,s,,ai stessss msnner Tha indges
800, 49,. :. 1900 49,. a., ~ !,
fhe MOI - sesnd AN waILar ~ The
isisnds ,,her Il, .co,,,es ~ .stvle Iocl.
inr fha Fnee Ny,niy ana nlantina HE
heel dowr .cnareIy a, averv sten
The ,s,nnss,s -, .f,ss. for ,Sa r,i,a ana
.hraa ,,,,srtars 800 "a n,sn,,tas 90
81 $1,000 =. a. t,,st n sS.ans,s
ever ~. 1900. 80, ~, MAJ c,,llt,
80 x Yco6 rs1,,s s,.,r1,,i,,,, -
v -, ) ca ,<,,fss irto cors,1i t,on
thonsh isrksrr 7ns :, ~ ysstsr .
d.v = s,,IIs .rs,sI =, ~, Former ms !.
for the footiue VAS slinnery IN places
ana st,clsy - nlhers ow,nq ~ the
soaktng ssat1,ha r,,t.nn roaSw.y hos
recaivea dnr,ng the last few dave
Inst before ths race starred a heavy
shower f,,rtber damaeed the goine
ana mads fsst wailine sytrsmolv 6ifs,
onIt
Tho far nan,s raca went to n r.
49, s-...,.s -. :,
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

Continued on page 10Y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
AUSTRALIAN SWIMMER
ADMITS THAT DUKE is
FASTER MAN THAN HE is

\ William Longworth, the Aus
4 tralian swimming champion, at
\ a banquet given him in Sydney
= paid a high tribute to kahana-
4 moku and Hodscn, the Olympic
y sprint and distance winners,
4 and showed that he is as good a
= sportsman as he is a waterman.
4 After telling of the illness which
\ laid him up at Stockholm, he
went on to say that even at his
= best he would have met deieat at
= the hands of the two great
4 rivals.
= 49, Sls5sE ?
x%%% y \%<%
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
PERFECTLl SAFE.

Never hesitate ABOUT giving Cham
berlain's Cough Remedy to children.
1t contains no oDinm or other narcot-
les and can be given with implicit con-
As quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. For sale
by all dealers. Benson, Smith & Co.,
Ltd, agents for Hawaii-adyertise-
meflt.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
ScH0FIELD GOLFERS
TURN OUT I'M FORCE

Especial Star Bulletin Correspondence
SCHOFIELD BARRACKS, Dec. %.
ALREADY twenty-five entries for the
Christmas handicap Of the Infantry
Golf Club have been made. Lieut.. F.
p. Jackson, I'd Infantry, mas gener-
ously provided a handsome silver cup
for the winner Of first place and the
club will put up the prize for the Sec
oy1d
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23

8. Sam Kahalewai .... .1T:4
9. w. b. Bolster 1898
Over Time Limit.
10. Lucas Rosario Is: 50
IL. Hakuole ...................1 10: SO
~. Anton Kaoo (disqualified) Is: As
The Hawaiian band played during
the afternoon at the finish line, oppo-
site the Waikiki inn. The policing
of the course was good, the walkers
and bikers having clear lane to the
tape, although the crowd didn't leave
more than just enough Room at that.
The prize winners walked off with
an assorted lot of jewelry, hardware,
groceries and notions sufficient to set
up small department store. The
merchants of the city came through
literally with donations, while many
business men gave merchandise or
ders on the stores. There were plenty
of trophies to go around, and every
one who finished anywhere was re-
membered. -s -.
Following was the division of the
spoils:
FAT Mems Race
/. C. c. James Scullys order, three
months subscription to the Adver-
tiser; NJ. A. Gunst G Co., 25 General
Arthur cigars.
2. Willie Bartlett's Ha-
waiian coat-of-arms links; Wing Wong
Chong. steamer chair; Green Stamp
Co., guitar
3. Archie Transformation Grill,
ham; III. B. & Nj. Co., two dozen
t..orfe Dr;,,a<,- DALE. uanal,,I,, r,,,so
ment Co.. three-months' pass to
shows.
Bicycle Race
/. Max Rosa-7R Robertson, suit case;
HcInerny, two silk ties; j. Carlo, gold
stick pin; American Brokerage Co.,
..wo sacks Driften Snow Flour.
2 Soldier" King--C. Hustace.
I've dollar order; Silyais Toggery, two
,airs silk socks.
3. Sam Kama-Vieira e Co, Ha-
yaiian coat-0f.arms links; Arctic Soda
Works, SIX dozen mixed soda
4. Yew Char Henry walkers or
Ter for $3.50; Honolulu Drug Co.,
order for $3.50
Championship Walking Race
l. Nigel Jackson. T. Scully's
sup; Dick Sullivan's five-dollar order:
Wall & Dougherty, umbrella; Homo
.ulu Tobacco Co., so Manila cigars;
!. L. Waldron, one case Pau ka hama
Dap
2. James G. Meek. B. Enos, five
dollar order; Territorial Messenger
'ervice, three dollar order for laun-
Try; w. c. Peacock & Co., three bot
les Dillinger.
8. H. M. Ayres- Bartlett's Ha-
yaiian coat-or-arms watch fob; Con.
'olidated Soda Co., $500 order; H.
CuIman, cuff buttons and scarf pin.
4. NJ Botelho Jonah Kuhio Kalan-
ianaole, $500 order; Manhattan Cafe,
IAN; H. Along G. Co., 2 silk ties.
5. Wilson Feagler-Canton Dry
Goods Co., $500 order; ozali e. Co.,
i150 order: E. Marikuichi, felt hat.
6. ID. Kahalewai-J. L. Coke,
lodak; The Hub, $500 order; city
hardware Co.. safety razor.
Z. John Hau-E. o. Hall & Son,
nashlight; c. @. zee Hop, chicken;
honolulu Hat Co. felt hat
s. Sam Kahalewai-Honolul Dry
Goods Co., $500 order; Sanitary Steam
laundry. $500 trade; E. H. VOTERS,
$3.50 order .s
M. B. Bolster--A J. Wirtz, $500
box cigars; c. s. Woo Bros, search
light; Palm Cafe, five pounds candy.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-12-23
These Little Pills.
from the Orient.

will stop all drains and losses. They are
worth their weight in gold to all who
suffer from nervous exhaustion, either
mental or physical They restore diges-
tion, regulate the circulation. clear the
brain. prevent insomnia and impart a
magnetic yigor. One box of
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-13

We publish an article on the
front page, copied from the Judith
Gap journal. This is an article
well worth reading and explains
the situation exactly. We are glad
to see, that others besides the
citizens Of Harlowton, and Of the
northern part of Sweetgrass county
are beginning to realize the necess-
| ity of the creation of Wheatland
county. .#.. w.:
Those, and there are many of
them, who have been advocating
this measure we're doing so in the
interest of the eastern part OF
Meaghcr county and other territory
included in the new county.
The tax rate for the new county
will not be any larger than they
are for Meagher county this year,
and we will have the advantage
of having the money spent at
home.
The great advantage gained will
be by the farmer. There will be
more improvements made on the
roads in one year under the new
government, than there has been
under the old administration in
the past five years.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-13

If any of our readers can spare
the time it will pay them to take
a trip through the round-house
and machine shops of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & Puget Sound Railway
in this town. 1t is one of the
busiest places here and to see the
number of men employed there
will be a surprise to many. There
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-13
..-" ."" ~.
BARBER. NEWS

Mr.. and Mrs. Bartz, were in
Harlowton Tuesday.
Miss Clara Tollefson opened her
school out north last Monday.
Mr.. Tipling of the Independent
Harvester Co. is in Barber this
week.
School opened in Barber last
Monday with Miss Maude Chesley
as teacher.
Edith Eklund will leave Satur-
day forAbasorakee Montana where
she expects to teach this winter.
Mr.. Henry Baker returned Tues
day from Roundup where he has
been receiving medical aid for his
eyes. <-~. ...-
Arthur Eklund left last Monday
for Billings to resume his studies
at the Polytechnic Institute this
winter.
The following attended the
Meagher county fair held in Har-
lowton last week:
Alice Sherwood, Earl Simllins,
Fern Simkins. Lloyd Sherwood,
Maude Ches1ey, Ed Baker, Clara
Tollefson, Evelyn Baker, Chas. Sill,
Harry Sill, Pearson, Colbery, Peter
MoXuess and Laura Sl1ordahl.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-13

are sixty machinists and helpers
in the machine shops, besides the
men in the car repairing depart
ment, carpenter shops and coal
docks. Then there is a large
number of men employed in the
yards and offices, add to these the
number of trainmen that make
their headquarters here makes an
army of men that the railroad
gives employment. All these men
receive good wages and are paid
monthly. This is one Of the rea-
sons Har]owton is growing SO
rapidly. ...--.-
Besides the monthly payroll, we
are situated in the center Of a very
rich agricultural district. Then
we have the best flour mill there
is in the state. These industries
combined are destined to make
this town one Of the large distrib
uting points in the state.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-13
$4,000 Offered IN
SPECIAL PRIZES
State Fair Management Strives
to Induce Competition in =.
Exhibits.

Helena, Mont, Sept. 11.-(Specia1)
Nineteen special prizes aggregatina
$4,000 in value will be awarded by
the management of the Montana State
Fair in an endeavor to stimulate com
petition in various lines of industry.
These special prizes have been fol-
the most part offered the Fair man
agement by men and concerns who
are interested in the upbuilding and
development of Montana and whose
interests are identical with the inter.
ests Of the Treasure State. For in.
stance, Louis W. Hill, president of the
Great Northern Railway company, Of
fers prizes amounting to $1,157 for
the products of nonirrigated farms in
Montana These prizes are all worth
while going after, and will be sought
by dry land farmers from every sec
tion of the Treasure State, whether in
Great Northern territory or not.
President Howard Elliot Of the
Northern Pacific has interested him
self this year in the boys and girls of
the farms of Montana and offers seven
ty-four prizes to the winners in the in
dustrial contest, particulars of which
may be had by writing Secretary j. A.
Shoemaker, Helena, for a 1912 pre-.
MUM list. This contest will apply to
every one of the thirty-one counties
in Montana.
The special prizes do not include
those of the national associations
| which are devoting their time and at.
tention to special breeds of live stock
nor does it include the big $4,000
prize which is to be awarded by the
Northwestern Development League al
the Northwestern Products Exposition
in Minneapolis this winter for the
best bushel of wheat shown, and
which the Montana State Fair officials
are betting will so to Montana
/ farmer.
The Harlowton news., 1912-09-13
you want to vote.

We need cigar factory here.
, Our railroad facilities as a distrib-
uting point makes it very desir-
able location for q good cigar
factory. The money paid by the
smokers in this town for cigars, il
left at home, would support several
GOOD sized families.