davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
RABIES PREVALENT
 IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery April 1.-(Special)- Dr. P. B. Moss, state bacteriologist and pathologist. declared today that the Pasteur institute was at the pres- ent time treating six patients from Montgomery, more than from any ohter section> of the state. Dr. Moss states that there Is great prevalence of rabies in Montgomery, which he thinks will increase unless the city author ities take the matter in hand and pass some ordinances looking to the erad- ication of the disease. Tho state bac- teriologist believes that a muxzling or dinance, strictly enforced for several months. will do much toward prevent ing rabies among dogs, and 1t is thought likely that he will endeavor to have the city commissioners pass an ordinance to this effect.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
COULD NOT FIND
 PERMANENT RELIEF
Mrs. M. 4. Parker Suffered
 From Run Down Condition
TOLD OF NEW DISCOVERY
Prominent Birmingham Lady Talks in Interesting Manner About Her Recent Trouble and Way in
 Which She Was Helped

Mrs. M- A. Parker, 1912 Twelfth avenue. south. city, one of the best known ladies in Birmingham, made the following statement recently in con- nection with 'HTona Vita" the new tonic that is now being introduced with such great success in Birmingham:
 .1 have been troubled more or less Tor some time with nervousness and stomach trouble. I have tried several different remedies, besides doctoring g with three different doctors, without permanent relief, ano I can frankly say that Tona Vita has done more for me than all the ether medicines I have ever taken l now sleep fine and my nerves are in the best of con dition- I heartily recommend Tona Vita to old people who feel worn out and nervous" al
 The representatives who are int ] uueing ~Tona Vita" in Birmingham arc giving demonstrations of what the tonic will do In five minutes, and the Birmingham public are fiocking to the store where they are located One of the representatives said that ''Tona Vita" will break all records in this country; people are just beginning to realize what a great p,epara ton 1t Is. Thousands upon thousands in this and other large cities are afflicted with general debility. The entire system beiOlutS diIeCleu III SuCn cdSeS anu nervousness, stomach trouble, head acne, backache, despondency and loss of vitality result "Tona Vita" will work wonders in such cases in re- markedly short time.
 We have predicted all along that every man woman affected with nervous debility, who would give 'Tona Vita a fair test, would become a walk ing advertisement for our remedy and judging from the results in Birming- ham we are correct" said one of the representatives Anyone" continued he. who has been a constant sufferer from debility is sure to tell about it when they find something that will give them genuine rerref"
 The public does not realize the symptoms of this modern malady and it would be well for As many as can to visit the Collier Drug Co., 109-l11 North Twentieth street between the hours of a. and D. m., this week and have the representatives explain this modern plague, as well as have the nature of the remedy demonstrated
 Enthusiasm continues to prevail generally where the new product called 'Tona Vita has been used. The great amount of good which seems to have been accomplished is the cause of con siderable excitement by those who have seen its wonderful work. Case after case of people who were con- paratively nervous wrecks and those who have been sufferers from stomach trouble for years have been reported and the results of 'Tona Vita were said to have been astonishing in nearly ev- cry case"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
SOME POTATOES

New York, April 1.-Six thousand tons of potatoes, the largest shipment ever re- ceived in New York. arrived from London today. Roughly there are enough of them to supply e4.oo0,000 meals for an adult. As potatoes were quoted here today at 8. 25 per bag of 16s pounds the shipment is valued at more than S2So,oo The govern ment collected s50.0 900 in duties.
 Swope- Heirs Withdraw Claim
 Kansas City. April 1.-Elmore Swope Of Martinsburg, w. Va. today withdrew hi5 claim to the estate of the late Thomas H. Swope and admitted he was not the son of the millionaire philanthropist. Judg- ment was then entered in the circuit court in favor of the heirs designated by Col onel Swope's will.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
NEW METHOD IN
 "THIRD DEGREE"

St. Louis, April 1.-When Joseph Seidl was put on the witness stand in his trial for murder today he said a confession made by him and introduced as evidence had been obtained after the sheriff and four other men had induced him to take five drinks of whisky and bottle of beer In the confession he said he killed Mar tin Running because he loved Mrs. Hun ming. She is under indictment charged with being an accomplice in the murder
 The court heard testimony in the de- fense's contention that the confession was obtained under duress, and then ruled against Seidl Insanity will be the plea.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
FIVE NAMES ON THE
 NEW JERSEY TICKET

Trenton, x. J., April Hive names of candidates for President of the United States will appear on the official primary ballot of New Jersey to be voted for on May 14
 Petitions for President Taft and Champ Clark were filed today. The others are Theodore Roosevelt, Woodrow Wilson and Robert NJ. LaFollette. No petitions Tor either Judson Harmon or Oscar Under wood were filed,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
NO RIFLE RANGE AT
 CAMP PERRY IN 1912

Montgomery, April 1.-tSpecial.)-An- nouncement. has been received by the ad- jutant generals department of the Ala bama National Guard that the govern ment will not maintain rifle range at Camp Perry. in Ohio, this year. Accord ing to information sent out by the war department the government has gone to considerable expense in maintaining troops on the Mexican border and in ar ranging for the various maneuver campo this year, for which reason it is under stood it has been decided to abolish the Camp Pery maneuvers.
 The government this year will maintain a camp at Anniston during the summer. at which time there will be in the neigh borhood of 3o.000 regular troops at the camp. This number will be augmented by various detachments from the Alabama National Guard, which will be at Annis- ton during the entire time the camp is maintained at that place.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Weather Conditions

Birmingham. April 1.--0 p. m.)-The area of low pressure that was central Sunday night over the west gulf coast, has moved up the Mississippi valley and is now central over the lower Ohio val ley. The pressure area has. however, ex- tended during the past 24 hours into long narrow trough, reaching from lower Texas to Lake Ontario. It has caused general rain throughout the eastern half of the country and in conjunction with the high pressure area to the west, over the entire eastern slope of the Rockies.
 Temperatures have fallen from to 26 degrees over the southwest, the central
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
WILLINGHAM LEAVES
 FOR NASHVILLE

Montgomery. April 1.-tspecial)-- superin. adent of Education Henry J. willingham left tonight for Nashville, where he will attend the annual con ference for education in the south. which meets in that city April 8, and B. Hervey W. Laird, deputy insurance commissioner of the state and mem- Der of the executive committee of the conference. will also be In attendance at the convention. together with a good number of well known educators and public men of Alabama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
1ississipi and the entire northeast section

Mississippi and the entire northeast section of the country They have risen from to degrees in the cotton states except fin Oklahoma, where fall of IS degrees has occurred. They have risen also in the upper Mississippi valley and Rocky moun- tain slope and the entire country west of the Rockies.
 Following the passage of this low pres sure disturbance which is now controlling conditions. in this section, there will be fair weather and temperatures will fall somewhat Tuesday will be somewhat un- settled and cooler, followed by clearing skies by night.
 Summary of observations made at the United States weather bureau stations, April 1:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
IMPORTANT POINT
 IN VERM|LYA CASE

Chicago, April 1-Whether testimony regarding the death of Arthur F. Bisson- nette shall be admitted in the trial of Mrs. Louise Vermilya, accused of mur- dering Richard T. Smith by poisoning, will be decided by Judge Sullivan Wednesday,
 Miss Rose Wseman, who nursed Mrs Vermilya when she took poison after her arrest, was the only witness today. She testified that Mrs. Vermilya indicated that she wanted a certain pepper box from which she shook the poison in her food The defense attempted to prove that the box was given Mrs. Vermilya by mis- take.
 The prosecution contended she had at tempted suicide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
DIRECT APPEAL TO
 SUPREME COURT
Committee Favorably Reports Bill Providing for Direct Appeal on
 Constitutional Questions

Washington, April LA bill to provide direct appeal to the supreme court of the United States from the highest tribunal of a state when questions affecting the fed eral constitution are concerned was to- day reported favorable by the Senate judiciary committee. Under the present law such a case may be taken to the supreme court only when the decision of the state court is against the validity Of the question involved.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
TO ELECT MAINE
 SENATOR TODAY
Democrats Control Legislature and the Election of Democrat
 Is Expected

Augusta. Me, April 1.-The election of United States senator IS expected to be taken up tomorrow by the special ses- sion of the state legislature. The leg islature is democratic and the candidates to succeed the late Senator William P. Frye are Obadiah Gardner. democrat, who is filling the unexpired term of Mir. Frye. and Judge Frederick A. Powers, republican.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
ARCTIC SCHOONER
 FORGED TO RETURN

Seattle, Wash. April 1.-The 15 ton gasoline schooner Teddy Bear, which left Seattle in 1909 on a trading trip in the Arctic ocean, and whose captain, Joseph Bernard, attempted to make the first navigation of the northwestern pas- sage from the west, got as far as CoFo- nation Gulf, more than half the distance between Point Barrow, Al/ska. and Hud- son Bay.
 Captain Bernard Then turned back and is wintering at Bailey Island. He sent a letter by Eskimos to Herschel Island, which was forwarded to Seattle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
BODEKER ISSUES
 MONTHLY REPORT 1549 Arrests Made by the Police During Month
 of March

Chief of Police George H. Bodeker last night completed his monthly re- port covering work done by the police department during March. It will be presented this morning to Comnlis- sioner A. o. Lane.
 The report in full follows;
 Birmingham, March 3l, 1912. Hon. A. O. Lane, Commissioner of Pub lie Justice, City:
 Dear Sir-I herewith submit the fol- lowing report of the work done by the police department during the month ending March 31, 1912.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
HINDU CULTIST
 IS ARRAIGNED

Los Angeles. April 1.-Gorham Iui's' Jr.. alleged head of a Hindu psychicai cult. and husband of the widow of A. p Rosa of Fort Worth, Tex, was ar raigned in the superior court today on a charge of embezzling approximately s1oO 0OO of his wifes $1,000,000 es- tate. Friday was set for the time to enter the plea. Tufts still is in jail in default of $20.000 bail.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Pennsy Acquires Road

Zanesville. Ohio. April 1.-The Ohio River and Western railroad, extending from Zanesville to Belleaire. lately &C., quired by George s. Jones of Toledo and other capitalists. has been purchased by the Pennsylvania Railroad company at a cost of $30O0,0O0, according to announce ment of Ohio River and Western offi- cials here tonight. The transfer is said to include also considerable V rights ip Belmont county. Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
CONFER
 ON PACKERS CASE

Washington. April 1.-Attorney- General wickersham and United States Attorney wilkerson of Chicago today discussed the governments probable action in the cases of the beef packers, acquitted of criminal violation of the Sherman law. The result was not disclosed and the department has not indicated if 1t will revive the CIVIL proceedings dismissed when the criminal action was begun.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Weather Forecast

Washington, April 1.-Forecast: Ala bama and Mississippi: Showers followed by clearing and cooler Tuesday; Wednes- day fair.
 Tennessee Rain followed by clearing and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday fair.
 Georgia: Showers and probably thunder storms and cooler Tuesday; Wednesday probably fair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
SWITCHMEN STRIKE
 ON THE GRAND TRUNK

Detroit April LA special to the De troit News from Durand. Mich, dated today, says;
 the swtchmen of the Grand Trunk rail- road to go into effect at s o'clock this morning. unless the company withdraws its order to take off the third man from the switch trains. The action was secret ly taken yesterday and the men are now awaiting word from the grievance com mittee, at present in Montreal"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
TO ASK CHANGE IN
 CHURCH DISCIPLINE

Kingston, N. T.. April l.-The New York Methodist Episcopal conference adopted a memorial to be presented to the coming annual conference. asking that the Methodist discipline be amend ed as to amusements by striking out references to dancing, card playing and theatre attendance and substituting therefor the expression that Meth odists shall not take any diversions which we cannot take in the name Of the Lord Jesus"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
CAUGHT IN GERMANY
 WANTED IN CHICAGO

7 Male. Germany. April 1.--A man named Mason George Rabenait. who was arrested here recently on charge of numbering widow and her child in village in this vicinity is reported to be wantesS also by the Chicago police In connection 1th the alleged murder and robbery of . woman In Chicago some years ago, Ss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
NO NEW TRIALS ON
 TECHNICAL POINTS

Washington. April 1.-The Nelson bill providing that new trials shall not be granted upon merely technical points at law unless the substantial rights of the parties concerned are affected. was or dered favorably reported from the Senate committee on judiciary today. The bill has been indorsed by the American Bar association.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
LEE ARNO| KILLE.D AT W7GlNIA CITY Shooting Haa oy Tom Thonit0H 70 Has
 Es sped

Tom 1aro+qaI louse foreman, shot and lsa fe Am i'd at the commissary at Y 1laea about 4:SO o'clock yes ter srn1e according to informa- tic n .mingham last night. It is trouble between the men tf spute about weigh tickets.
 hat Arnold, who was a coal m. i've checks when Thornton apyfu4-- him and said he had mined c.lly four cars of coal. A heated argu- ment ensued, during which it is said that Arnold struck at Thornton with his min- CTS pick.
 This occurred at the mine workings. The two men then went to the commissary, where the trouble was renewed with the result that Arnold was shot. Thornton fired four times, each bullet taking ef- feet. Arnold was wounded once in the right arm, once in the left arm, once in the shoulder and once in the breast He died almost instantly and will be buried at Valley Creek this afternoon.
 Deputy Sheriff Parker, who is stationed at Virginia mines, stated Thornton made his escape from Virginia City and had left word that he was going to North Bir- mingham, where he meant to surrender to policeman, who was his friend, there. Another report stated that he was en route to the sheriffs office in Birmingham to give himself up, but up until midnight nothing had been heard from him. The sheriff and large force of deputies are after Thornton in an attempt to arrest him. It was stated at the sheriffs office last night that there had been trouble between Thornton and Arnold before this time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Frank Lide III

Frank W. Lide. an old Confederate veteran, is dangerously sick at his home, 1928 South Fourteenth street. It was stated last night that MT. Lide was not expected to live through the night
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY lets. Druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure. E. w. GROVES signature on each box 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-04-02
Local Data

For the 24 hours ending at p. m.,
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
SERVANT TELLS
Of EXCITING RAID
IN $4,000 SUIT
Correspondent Wants Or. 10.
Seph G.. Wilson's. Divorce
Case Reopened.

The examination to-d~- - ~ftnss.
who IL about 10 leave the state save
. sensational turn 20 a suit m ihe 40
ppr~me Court brousht ~ " Joseph o
Wilson. a Government yhysician sta
,ion~-i on Eins Island asaln. John
New York Central
The plaintiff asks Tor - on dafnaF~s
a, the time M brought this action %
also started a suit Tor divorce ~hi.h
was heard ny Justice itiiur on ne a.
Decision was reserve 81. bat The s.it ma ~
be reop-ned. a. Larocpue named 40
oo-rospondent asks thst this b. done
hat 10 may ts', his side ~ tho case
The Wilson's ami iafoculs ana ais Il.
1.-Two in adjoining Apartments AZ 40 go
West one HUNDRED and Tifteth street
Mrs laru'que agr1ds uuoh - her cine
with relatives az Wrtrrfpva. y Y Last
summ"r Or Wrssn engaged ds'ert.ses
90 watnh lauur4u~ arI M Wli.Hr
on oct n pr Wilson. sIth a frfont
ir Henry y t.,as. a lily ph7 a.s'an.
,ud "a detective h-o-s into the larHo,i|s
apartment Toe, testified trat tbsT
found Mrs Wilson there. ard ~ W.T.
ron then brought -uii against farpruaf.
tn" witness cNhni1ed to-day eaa
Misa Mari Woy a s~r, ant 90 60. la
rocgue family Thwuas % rrtrieaa al
tornsy fof pr Wilsrn. bear that one
vas asuut ,o lcaNe for uuio. So h- SIT
an order 20 me preliminary ahant ia.
usc Tho girl testified t'sat after fhs
ral.ssr~ bad left. laeo.1ue called .e.
into the toom ana sasd io Sou -hlra
Dr Wilson VIII At-k up wlrl ~ a russ
a bout thss''
II don't thinf Do ~N' -. stiffness
faid she told her employer
Miss Wey testified fhaf thr nest iaf
taTOque told her that Pc Haa Trans
ferred al Ma prps-ff to 1H e'fs aud
uat "Dr Wilson wUnt be able 80 &C.
cent The rxaus0A'1n viu 30 rso.
Unusd Monday.
on Friday Iarogus firi sfniAtif.
aSklnR that TIE druu-r esas ns r~.
opened BE admitted thai Ma "ii. n
had visited Nv APARTMENT tsire once
Boo says. che came 60 consult sIm H1
legal business, thinb,nE Hr as a lssFsr
because hs va Ia Che raslr1afs iera
department The second 'r- Hr sstt
she called ~ talk over the sale % rIF
roa' which he usnef
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
GUESTS" At TOMDS
COMPLAIN Of BARBER.
AND THE CATERER, TOO
What NeNss' \ llil Mans.
cure AstS NiFscn : lssaa
IT Dscun,cn,lci pylNnrr1

-wss 1885 s.ssfs w.r4-a T-n-..
- 49, rss-aas sst-ss- - 10 80 sss-s
fsf.s isssss - asases.tss s~-a- ~
$780, ss-as-fa~s .~saa-i 80 e.--ass.
go s.ss~- sas~a.@ - NJ. as $780,
as~fssf rsr.ses $50 sshssf s..rs
esstFsF~ ~ 1853 49, "a arr a. 80
- $3.50 -Iss se@a. 90 -
Hsla. rsa~s -zrf - .aag $50 -aaaaaa
e-nf "a 'sssiesae- Es so ssfs s.--ssa
40 - ss-esa-s...sa s-ss Fs - 49,
ff'tf- "a sIs..=--s- s.e- -sa.sss $50 -.
Dasss Issi s-sssa- - tssH.. -@s .s....-
fa ae 49, - -aa-s ~ - - sas..
~ 80 r.aaas Nsfsss s.a .aa - So
ssats 49, sses-s ns. $40 $50 49,
$3.50 na-s Hu-s 90 ssasass
"a esfsss set ss. -..ss.ss.. 49,,
80 hasn ae@a seeeae-a as 49, Israaes
s.st ~ Ntaf .aN as.sssaa-a 49,
49, reaa~. Seen .. $685. -.
e.-a-a b. 1879. s.. s-asssssas |a...as
sea o. sFs-= $50 aaef sas saas 4.
ssF 49, sas.sF $780, aaasa 49,.
$3.50 s.aa n~.ss a- $50 l-ss-..s
He te-as e. aa faHs.s@Hssas .Hss-as -.
fFss.f sac -eaat uasa .aaI a.-s
s.iasat aeI bel sr~-s ID @e Ess..
asr aarsHs sassfsa-
7ae@- H.s so sas $50 -. a-s....s
y ,--@--s - Hest IA 80 ass .a.s q.
80 tess- 49, 49, 80. .e,sssiss a.s,a
rRss 80 Sr~-s. ~ w. A@s 49, y.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
PRESENTS FOR YOUR LADY
LOVE

SILVER pencil holders with police
whistle a. one end prove valuable to
the average New Yorker
Portfolios may bo had for n corta In
special hales. silver pens and pcncil.
leather kcrchief ana ,ie holders. pre'ty
Juliettcs. toilet sets. pun boxes. are all
suitable FOR the p.a'oRc friend or crlm.
sheer linen haudAcrchlefs. hand en-
broldcre.i. ~ cents apiece. usually ~
cents. Tor tho slim purse,
Flowers CO.. bon bous arr aprop's 'ot
tokens OF esteem. Girls appreciate sim-
p'e Inexpensive presents from the Eel
low ~ limited means.
Sets 90 furE arc OF course royal gifts
from mamma Very stunning sets fpr
80 and SIN "stunnirger' Tor ~ and
over Watches that illuminate and sir.s e
the hours are suitable for the sIiipr
Who stays over time,
The man 90 the family rarely comes
OK with fyug colors CHRISTMAS time.
why not spread yourself and instead
of the ornate cui Riass bowl "for H.,
rhinonier." Witch you expect 20 appr1-
pirate FOR Jelly bowl purchase for
him one Of thnse fur coats 70 ~ an
or. perchauce, the master ~ the h1us@
would fancy for his faithful spouse ne
4 almond mesh shopping hag Tor 50 p'
Tho ouly ono 90 tho world.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
PASTOR TO QUIT FLOCK
THAT LOCKED DOORS Or
CHURCH AGAINST HIM
They Didn't Like Ills Warn.
mg of He'll Fir, as Pay
for Smoking

oUuESwtcff Com. per n re
state napusi Ace. iaiiar has ',tfa ap
ere tr14t.es ~ GO H-y D. nssff uee.
irf pss'sr - trt rasksHtis cnHfsH
eight miles rafs ~ lrss1 a.re srf frs
fr-H.y ~. Eisfs ~esreia.J us HrF
4 q Coates o. Hartford go rs. p,sfa.
arf deacon. g, go "a. sAssIEs rear
mo- sIfh me nsv ~ n hsrfsrs a.
ths s.,1'frfi nsptsf rsrsHnnsa sa.i
lhresrea oIf ~. us,tis.
~ Hl0hari.sa 49, today fhst -srs
vss On amt-shi. -s''is-n@n' = &C. 90
pafa ~n'rh nss f-r1ltei .n go pa
vile Chur.h door, s~'ns Dol sss Ass.'ss'
Pastor p.oisT on prsy~r a,e-tfns Htre's
al Sundays n So snfsrsa.s -
con. Tfsitsft Os,s- aas NsrreH nAr.
rsti. Thomas nrluiAss aai 49, ~ t.nsf
stAtr.i tbsir e.- as tnr Hrs NJ
rs1'ar ssfst BE $50
Ar-uaa'ians 80 alat- ~ t-ft. ''ss
. .lreai.ag 'stsa rtus. fas a.st-'
n.'ns 800 AIS snsrs H.sr 40 aash m
rru--a ;r'--ss,s-- s--i-- i-s-- 80 =
"a f.at ths Pa go a" "rHr a.
sized va. yrrf ulsa aHa n ~ts "A
r.tt-f Iat POI aat tsH uHuf-H
fr1m fhe anHr.H tl Ha tfs Dc &c
tHa saAl nHurs ~ fs.aarss -
come fsm tAs trar-rs 10 sat ArrHs 2
tF it. m'r.stsf tAt au HrsaI "a u
t.- s-a-afs rr4d a4t br iass. sal - =
f4tars .b4r.a re~fns He't en 500
tan a. u-aIal 4T-eH FL go .iar.a To-
Son 20 "a fer.hr.r tra. 90 ta cave ne
.aIs.rss. .n 'rHHf fHt
pa s...'r rag.a.s H.s 'res.. % rss-g
a. tt-4 f.sI ass.rsi tasf .s1 r-.ts'i-s
r"Hkr aHf ..rs d. sfsH a.'..f isss
.is.at f-,r.,.Hs H.a.sIruh sa0alas
- fsI arr naaIHnr f"sH
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-21
CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AND SOME HINTS
As TO THEIR KIND
Suitable Presents for Engaged
Pairs, Married Men and
Newlyweds.

rk.~. q. ,,-,.v- . ,.s.. .,s ,,x-.s..
a..
'"'
"'''' '"e '0'ou' Su'eo
They may be observed on the highways
and oyways bearing packages, entering
steaithiiy by way OF the back door II
POSSIBLE and wearing n sharp. alert ex-
~res,,on They ara taking ures.nts
a., xo,a,.r ,,.,, ,or son.,h,ng
-. -. u
=, ,A,,A, :, 80, ,,.,h,.., .,,,,
"o'' '" mas OF "e pa'"'u'a' '''''
ne ome strohS throush 'ne s""ps "uu
cohsiuei" tne ,"ous""u anu one o'Nu"-
.ul tnlhss uspisyeo' S'Ipl'sns'y eau
Hlul siin TOT ie" oen'S AZ wei ~
syh ana eos'y ones '"at oA]h'o 'he
heholder'
AZ ID not al an necessary 70 oe a'o-
te''e' spub' one "Ou,u '|"
sive and receive on the one day OF the
year some dainty or luxury even 'noush
not heeessl'y'
IL hupoy snoNe~ ptpe' heeroheui'
or or'or pipe " Joy forever l"e
man VINO shoNes pile T" u'"''y u
5000 fho"'
boS OF cigars VI one mas inc he'Ne
10 choose them-and regardless OF com
u Always A'oep'aole 70 'he "ah Nn'
sl'VEes IL conveys appreciation WIN,
out being personal Just as tok OF
'oNtFs or poN oi o"huV l" '"e ""'
SRI heaut't" cigar BOXES range iro'n
81 10 no. lhere are cigar cutters WIN
'le trio lights. smoking sets as ven as