davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04

THE tariff board, which
~ President Taft thinks should
make all our tariff chang,
instead Of the peoples representa-
'iyes IN Congress, and without
whose recommendation he Lna yir
tually declared be- will not Improve
Of any tariff bill passed hy ruu-
gress, stands 10 60 out of existence
al the close of the present fiscal
year, because Il Democratic H.a,r
of Representatives. will not vnrr Il
further appropriation to continue
the farce. This board of Pre>l.
dent Tafts own appointing. whose
five or six members be credits with
knowing more about what tariff
legislation should be enacted than
all the members Of Congress, the
people who are supposed to know
what they want, and himself iu.
cluded, has already cost the couu.
try in the neighborhood of halt Il
million dollars, aud it has made
but one repOrt--that upon wool.
Its report carries with it no legal
or binding force, and doubtleS. is
as faulty rs human endeavOr to
grasp all that is to be known on
any given subject always is. The
Democrats Of the House paid little
attention to or did not wait for the
report in formulating their meas
ure~ to reduce the tariff tax on
wool and wooden manufactures,
but properly used their own judy
mcut. 70 assume that any com
mission or board of alleged tariff
experts, largely lmhued with pro.
lection theories and precOHccivrd
views, knows more Of the subject
and the needs Of the people than
all the balance OF the distinguished
political economists IN aud out Of
Congress, i prrpOsterouS aud
suack> too much Of centralizing
the power to tax the people in the
sands Of few appointees of the
President. Recommendations to
Congress as to tariff tax legislation
by such board is Of no more
weight than the recommendations |
Of, the President or any committee
by the House. for 10 |
.Uugrrs, would follow suggestions .
thus made against lis own iudg .
urut President Tuft's Intlma-
ton that he would not sign any |
iarl'l 'hA measure that does not |
conform to his tariff boards
recommendations, i practically |
the surrender of a prcrogatlvc of
his high office, shifting Of his
,wn official responsibilities "a
weakness indeed that i'll becomes
be- highest Executive officer of the
country. Such II board is him
trance rather than a help IN re-
.Urmlng tariff taxes. The House
would act wisely IN ending its ex.
stence by withholding an uppro-
Drlatiou for its continuance.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04
Between Pennington and Federal Hill
How to Get to and from
Pennington.
From the North via st. Louis


Iurcarh Pennington YOU can Use eff. or
on" of the following routes
NJ. Il. NB. 7. Ry .-Lcayp II. IuuI. al Nd
Il, M, 4" 500 ana 81 =. m, arriving n Farm.
ingtoh over electric railway from Flat river
a. " q, 7.t3 ana "a =. m.
Frisco ana Illinois Suuthrrn-I~e,. =,
Louis M 4 o. a. m, arriving ~ Pennington
over electric railway from Es;hprat = =.
IN
Iron MOCntain-Leuvc n Louis AT , 20 or
"Ui II, III. ana =. M. arrlvinEat Farming.
ton over electric railway from DtIastu~ AZ
u y ana =. m,
From the South.
Iron Mountain via Bismarck and Drlss.
sus-ATrive at Pennington over electric
railway at Y 5s and gp. m
Iron Mountain ana Illinois southern sta
biSmhtck-hrTlve AZ Pennington over r,-r.
| trio railway from Esther AT ~ y. IN
Belmont Branch OF Iron Mountain o. Arrive
NJ Pennington over electric RAILWAY from
belaSsus at l. IA. m. ana US p IN.
Frisco and Illinois Southern Via ste ton
Z tNle'e- NrrlVe at Pennington over electric
Iai"H! from Esther NJ = J.. IN.
To Reach ST Louis.
You can =" over either uf the roads at the
following hours
Illinois southern ana Frisco eay.Inrm.
lhktnh ever electric railway 20 Esther. Al
~ y. IN. arriving In i. Louis Al q u M
NJ. Il. ~ -. T.-Lcay" Pennington o,.r
tNIulr railway I" flat River AZ y q II.
ana = u j.. III. arriving In - Louis At /, ~
a. III. ana ., D N.
/ Iron 'NuWuiaIn-lr Leave Fumtnp,ln oyer
/ electric runway tO BeIa~Sug AT s.4sn m
ana % T.. m. lr~iNjns1n -. louis al @ L.,
! " ~. ana q =. m.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04

The supreme Court of the United
States by unanimous action last
Monday confirmed the decision of
the Missouri supreme Court ousting
the Standard Oil Company of In
diana and the Republic oil Company
from Missouri and filming each one
$4,000, for violation of the State
antitrust law. The suit was begun
by Governor Hadley when he was
Attorney General, and prosecuted
to successful conclusion by At
torney General Major. The decision
establishes the validity Of the Mis-.
souri, antitrust law.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04


~OE~ COL Roosevelt rontpm.
~ ps,o Withdrawing from m,
rl,,oo, r.,,.rri,r and
."''I '"N ms ''''I '''s VII" nun
IN most picturesque language hr
declares that the gros,rst frauds
were urartirrl M the New York
,r;,ro,,,. in ,,5.L b. ,,,. ov.r.
.r.a
That the delegates nom the South.
,ru SH'rs have been arbitrarily
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04

An order has been ISSUED in New
Madrid To- muZIl" al dogs running
at large. Otherwise they will h'
killed 10y the marshal.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04
TORMER Congressman Polite
Id EIvlns at the County Re.

W. uuhI;oor Co,ra,,;on lac,
wool lnr.l,,od , ccr;rs s,, I,od
ersbir ~ -, mann rroror,;or,o, md
rrov.d him..If ,he sbrewdas, ,o,;.
,;ci,, -, a.. po,uII;oo, l,,..L
Polite beside. nossass;,, roro
snov;t.r in nodo I. q "stord ,o,
ter of ,ha INNS, nroror,c.5 ,y,o
and of course stands mn .o,oraI,
w,,hnut ,op,yocat;op or h.d.,r, of
any .o,, for NJ T,fps r.,nri,,.
finn H., p,,..v.It h,o...,. t.n5
.lrr..5.5 ,t tia countr ,.r.,;,..,
u.at,rg. IL. ,r..,irg ,roi,.,,,. ~,
tb.. I.l.,,t,.., "a, C,r,,, 49,.
y.,,i,r and uy.r. .or,,o,,,,,,.o
,Iap,.nryp. ou Low as.Iy :, o,.
dur. and I,u.. ..,y.,l,. yo,,, 49,, l..
uu -thr.frurr RrpubIIcaus fell over
tr.r...Iy,. u. ont mt, a.. p.,...
..r. l...5.... ~,
'".'
''"' ''''''" "''h''I H"'S'l"h, "'i
l'".itlr bad not been IDLE. The
Convention had not settled down
"a, Il.,,... r.,.t,I II ,ro. ,I...,....,3
a.,
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04

When medicine must be given to
young children it should he pleasant
to take. Chamberlain Cough
Remedy is made from loaf sugar.
and the roots used in its preparation
give it "A flavor similar To maple
syrup, making it pleasant to taxi.
1t has no superior for colds, Group
and whooping cough. For sale by
City Drug Store.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04

Hon. W. u. Nandiver, who has
been urged by many friends in this
part of the State 10 become IA candi-
date for the Democratic nomination
for Governor, announced last week
race. This decision was reached af-
ter Mr.. Cowhcrd had announced his
candidacy, and he said that he would
give his personal support to Mr..
Cowherd.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1912-04-04
Disciples International
Convention at Louisville

The committee in charge of pre-.
paratlons for the Disciples Interua-
tional Convention to be held at
Louisville, Ky, October 10Th to I'D.
nave thrown in IA little sentiment
that will strik" home To- every cN.
kentuckian, with the slogan, "m"rt
us in our old Kentucky home"
Relieving that il will he the real
homecoming for all former Ken.
tuckians of the faith, as well as Il
great gathering of the Disciples at
large. the committee has engage
tn" Louisville Armory with seating
capacity Of 10000, all sidc-rooms anG
convention halls in connection.
From the data that the Committr,
already has on hand it is cNpeCtig.
an alt"udanc" of al least - 600 "a
the convention proper, and from N.
OOl To 100 900 "home-COmers.
As is generally known LouisyilI,
is practically in the center Of tn,
section, in which the Disciples N,
strongest, namely. Virginia, Penn
sylvania, Ohio. Indiana, Illinois
Missouri aud Tennessee.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
THE LOBSTER
PALACES ARE
GOING BROKE
THEIR PATRONS COMPELLED
THEM TO AcHALk UP" HUGE
SUMS EACH NIGHT AND THEY
COULD NOT STAND THE
STRAIN.
special ts The Journal.

New York, Jan. 27.--With three of
the fashionable lobster palaces"
where the dizzy sons of iildulgent
papas A6isported nightly with. amber
haired chorus gels in the hands of
receivers and FoxhaIl Keene, club
n1an, polo player and some times Wall
street broker in the dumps for $1,000.
70 the Waldorf Astoria for chops and
things. the proletariot has reason to
feel that he is not so bad OF after all.
The lobster palaces went to the wall
because they could not stand the long
list Of credits that OF late months they
have been obliged to chalk up nightly
On the slate. Their patrons found it
fnconvenient to remit promptly and
the butchers put on the squeeze. Some
surprise was excited about town when
It became nOised around that "F'oxie
Keene. who is the only son of James
z. Keene, the Millionaire bear
operator OF the financial district had
been sued by the Waldorf Astoria for
his unpaid balance Although high
flyer. Keene was supposed to have
more then an ample allowance from
his father to maintain himself in the
ease and luxury his tastes demand
The Waldorf Astoria has long been
the great bear movements of the last
fifteen years have been arranged there.
IN the old days It was familiar sight.
to see the elder Keeue. who has been
dkspara gingIy called the fox Of Wall
street by those he has helped put on
the wrong side of the ledger in the
grim lights for control Of the market.
receiving reports from his army of
agents while seated in one Of the big
leather chairs in Peacock Alley. While
more or less Indifferent to business
matters, FoxhalI. his son, khen not
playing polo with the Meadowbrooks,
was usually on the scene when the big
eoups were being pulled off. OF late
ba has been much Of an absentee,
which may cxp4sn the action Of the
hotel manager el1t ia instituting suit
fo1. the amount Of its BILL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
LYNN HAVEN.
speclaI q TI1e lournai.


Lynn raven. Jan. zo.-Ine Jele-
pnone wires rom rananaa lily nave "a.
oeeh put up petWeen Fanama City
anu Lyt ~ naVsn and lslspnone II
stated II the lFiDune once so Inat
communication between the Two
PAGES ls compiete.
Glpson, Smitn q 20. nave rented
the Wmtiock oulldinB ana are putting
II ls 2 sent = Lurnisnlng store. ana noyei-
as Inc na1ne Of the store Will pc
ssaDsOn 9a1ars
BITS. =. ruri1ne nas sssILen 2 mlali-
nsss 1913 ln SsAD 800. 1az@r en 0nlo
ANsAus pssWSen Sl1tn ana seventh
ss.ssts.
-. H0DSsL uLcner Will sVe
1870 81 asas AVlne On WsunesuAy
esSnA8:
last M0nday afternoon the Ladies
circle OF the y. =. x. gave linen
shower Tor Mrs. Mary Crawford at
Nrs. 4. L FneIpss. Many peautiIuI
slLks We're gwen 70 the Drioe- TO- De
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
DIVORCES ARE
BARBOROUS
Or. corr THINKS TIE BETWEEN
HUSBAND AND WIFE SHOULD
BE AS UNRREA<ABLE As THAT
BETWEEN PARENTS AND Chill
DREN.
special 70 The Journal

New York. Jan. 27.-Fresh from
London town, aglow with set orsvery
emphatic ideas concerning divorce and
fha danger to society of laws which
faeiitfafe the dissolution Of the mar
riage tie. DIR. Santon Colt, author and
,hasrnaan of the West London Ethical
Ssociafxy. has caused Gothanis thriving
5svorce colony to sit up and take no.
tiee. The doctor is something OF an
authority on the subject and has been
lured here for the purpose OF stuoying
at close range the problem or pro-
s-asafva nolygamy as practiced in our
effefe civilization with the sanction OF
the courts and the seeming approval
Of society. o.,..
dav. chat the modern attitude OF So
cietv toward the practice of.dlvorce Is
summed up It is simply: We have
set 5sa.-s into an awful mess and lets get
e,sf az It as soon as we can. There IS
sof the slightest attempt. no pretense,
even coward loyalty, self sacrifice, the
dutv of service to weaker memDer-
brother or sister-there IS only the
- 81 selfish desire for individual hap
sssvsesa at the expense of race ideal.
Tna ideal society IS that where the
ss-srree Is perfectly possible IN law.
- y,rhare no one ever asks for It.
Sfsrria re is the most wonderful part
nershiD in the world. because It IN
--oIves a sharing of the vital FORCES
The tie between husband ana Wlfe
-ho,,ld be as unbreakabie as that be-
srgeen parents and children. No crime.
-, ini,rv should avail to separate 1t
~ ..-Tsssa divorce situation. continued
~ Colt SIS very different in England
thsr in this country. In ny own
ls..s+-.x. she laws are exceedingly un-
80. ~, women, since any man may d.
..n-oe his wife for unfaithfulness, Wfile
- ,1arsst prove both infldelity ana ex-
s.S,se cruelty. before she can receive
= = go ssc.ae. Also the machinery for OBJ
49, a divorce is costly, which gives
- ,icI, an unfair advantage over the
- Here of course it Is much easier
49, members Of both sexes to break
~ ~. marriage tie. practically at viii.
Lns q seems to me that there is dan
bu :, that very facility. What VIII
-.ories be one hundred years hence
= s5se present divorce rate continues
Increase? All history shows that
l..rararnv is the attribute Of the
ls..se must be held to last till death
90 ,.1 ~ ring concluded the visitor.
.....at fhe chief reason why there are
t-s.anv unhappy marriages is that
so .any women marry for money.
80 ,.rfon based on surface attrac-
Fssss beauty in the young woman.
tessSe.a,sefh in the young man. g prefer
stLotAss : tsa modern marriage OF con-
able ~ FOR the former is caused
yenlealsss.-snlee OF natural selection and
by p ~. the strengthening and SAFE
WoFks. ~ the race. while the mef-
guar ollas arTiage is an anomoiy and Il
cenary s,sre to result disastrously."
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28
$4,000 FOR
A COCKERELL
OWNER OF EDWARD ~ WAS or
FERED THIS sum FOR THE
BIRD. BUT DECLINED THE Of
FERTILE HIGHEST PRICE ON
RECORD.
Special to The Journal.


New York, Jan. 27.-The goose that
lsid the golden egg has nothing on
Edward ", champion cockerell of
Gotham's annual poultry show for
1912. This royal single c0mbed white
Ieghorn has the distinction Of having
the highest price offered for it by a,
fancier Of which there is any record.
Four times since the poultry show
of 1906, Edward ", who belongs to
D w. Young. of Monroe, N r, has
copied off the first prize in its class.
Following its last triumph here the
other day, Charles M. Schwab. the
original head of the steel trust, sought
to buy it for a friend who was anxious
to get 1t for his country place. Schwab
started his bid for the bird at $500 and
by successive stages raised it finally
to $4,000. When he reached this
figure Young. who had premptorily
turned down each Of the previous Of
fers, asked for time to consider It.
After consulting with his wife. the
owner of the cockereN, who is q rich
ran himself, declared that twice &c.,
900 would not make the bird the prop
eTty of, Schwab or any one else.
During the bidding crowd Of wealthy
fanciers stood around the steel trust
man and were almost struck dumb
when Young declined to accept his top
price. Statisticians present figured
that If the cockereM was worth SO 900
in actual cash, its progeny must be
worth the ransom Of q king and the
eggs Of the lady members of the family
should be beyond the reach of any
save a Rockefeller or a Pierpont
Morgan.
During its stay in Madison Square
Garden. the cockereIl had as much
attention as a spirited thoroughbred
trotter or racing horse. Night and day
il was watched with as much solicit
tude as If it was the most precious
thing on earth. And to its owner it
was.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1912-01-28

Every woman's heart responds to
the charm and sweetness Of baby S
voice, because nature intended her for
motherhood. But even the loving
nature of mother shrinks from the
ordeal because such time is regard
ed as a period of suffering and danger.
Women who use Mothers Friend are
saved much discomfort and suffering,
and their systems, being thoroughly
prepared by this great remedy, are
in healthy condition to meet the
time with the least possible suffering
and danger. Mothers Friend is
recommended only for the relief and
comfort of expectant mothers it is in
no sense remedy for various ills,
but its many years Of success, and
the thousands of endorsements re-.
ceived from women who have used it
are 4 guarantee Of the benefit to be
derived from its use. This remedy
does not accomplish wonders but sim
ply assists nature to perfect its work.
Mothers Friend allays uauseas pre-
S : s s. ssa's. = : Mothers.
contributes to &c 13IAf
strong, healthy 90 4&<AAAA
motherhood. Mothers Friend IS sold
( drug stores. Write for our free
AooI fer expectant mothers.
eGAnEEID REGULATOR CO. AdazaE &c.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

Order some of those new Christmas
records in time for the holidays Victor
Records at the Audubon Music Co.
Frank McFadden of Marshalltown,
was home Sunday visiting his mother
and sister. Mr.. McFadden has given
up his position on the road as travelling
salesman and is now head clerk in one
of the large clothing establishments of
| Marshalltown. Franks friends will be
glad to learn that he has good position
and one that promises promotion and
good returns.
John b. Hammond, one of the leaders
of the Prohibition party of this state,
is out with the statement tina the party
is about to change its name. He claims
that the party is progressive and needs
renovation. If the party changes names
as often as the erstwhile John B.
changes party utilization, it will have
10 go some, and may yet land in the
Full Moose column.
H. j. Christensen and daughter
went to Chicago Saturday night,
thence to New York and on December
10th will take passage for Denmark,
the home of their nativity. After spend
ing few months with relatives they
will return to America and land in
Audubon better satisfied than ever
that this is the land of the free and
the home of the brave.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Kopp, who live
near Ross, and who were recently
given farewell surprise, went to Des
Moines Friday to remain for about
month, so that Mr.. Kopp can com!
plete his course of medical treatment
at one of the city hospitals. Shortly
after the first of the year they will go
TO California to make their home dur
ing the months that winter in playing
havoc here in good old Iowa.
A. 7. Crow, of Fayette, Iowa, was
in Audubon short time Saturday
looking up some of his old acquaint-
ances, while enroute to Extra. Mr..
Crow lived in Cameron township
several years, and his father, who was
also resident here, was buried in the
Cameron cemetery. This is his first
visit back to Audubon county for over
thirty years, and of necessity sees
many changes. He was agreeably
surprised in the advancement the town
of Audubon had made in the years
that have past since he left the town,
that was then a corn field.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

Don { forget to buy that heating stove
or base burner from the Audubon Hard
ware Company. They are offering a
ten per cent discount on them from
now until the first of next January.
Mrs. DIR. Childs entertained the ladies
of the Embroidery Club at her home
yesterday afternoon. A very delight
full afternoon was spent and the "Kaffee
Kuchen" baked by Mrs. Prick and SER
we'd as part of the refreshments, were
highly enjoyed and pronounced most
extraordinary delicious.
1t is a strange situation but a fact
nevertheless that what the Republican
party most needs is the resignation of q
bunch of fellows who have come to look
upon themselves as practically the whole
thing If these people are as patriotic
as they profess to be they will do the
one thing needful to perpetuate the
party. He who would gain his own
life must be willing to sacrifice it.
Mrs. F. S. Watts is in Des Moines
meeting with the State Fair Board and
others interested in the Baby Health
contests. SO many people all over the
country have been interested in this
matter and are sending to the State
Fair Secretary for information, that the
board came to the conclusion o meeting
for those interested, and addressed by
Mrs. Watts, would give the proper
information and at first hand.
Frank Adams left Tuesday morning
to be gone at least two weeks. He is
local manager for the Green Bay Lum-
Der Co, and about this time each year
he goes to the lumber yards owned by
this company in the various towns, and
assists the local managers in taking an
invoice of the stock. Mr.. Adams is
considered an expert lumberman and
his services at this time are of more
than ordinary Importance to his COM
pany.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

Lou Tramp made business to At.
lantic Tuesday.
Walter Roth came home from Omaha
Tuesday morning.
Leo Kerwin is in Panama this week
visiting some of his relatives.
Mrs. Moon returned from Carroll
this morning after spending couple
of days looking after business in that
city.
Clarence Rasmussen has gone to Bow
bells, n D. He will investigate that
section of the country and may decide
to locate there.
Cecil Moon who has been working in
Canada all summer, came home Tues
day to spend the winter in Audubon
with his mother.
Freeman Sheets came over erom Mil
ford Monday to spend few days with
his father and to straighten up some
business affairs.
1. B. Dunnick and family, who re-
side north of town, were passengers to
Atlantic Monday, where they went to
visit relatives for few days.
Special discount of ten per cent on all
heating stoves and base burners from
now until the first of first of next jan
uary. Audubon Hardware Company.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Kemf and the
lady's sister, Mrs. Christina Panka of
Victor, Iowa, are here on a weeks visit
at the home of the formers son, John
Kempf.
Peter Rosenbeck and family of Mil
ford, came to Audubon Monday for a
visit at the home of his father, John
Rosenbeck who lives at the north edge
of town.
Mrs. Jake Meyer was called to Cedar
Rapids Monday evening to attend the
bedside of brother who is very sick,
and the doctors fear he will not recover
from his illness.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1912-12-12

Miss Ella Jensen, who has been here
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. G. c. Ras-
mussen, departed Monday morning over
the early Rock Island, for her home in
Minden, Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Jurgens accom-
panied by Mrs. August Rachel, depart
ed the latter paat of the week for Mar
settles, ILL.,, where they will visit rela-
for week or ten days.
Peter Kyger, who has been working
on the farm for VIM. McLeran, west of
town, departed Monday morning for
his home in Meckling, SD. where he
will visit his parents.
Miss Ethel Asquith, of Harlan, has
accepted position with the Republi-
can. She had been working ON the
paper G. w. Marlin publishes at Allan
tic previous to her coming to Audubon.
James Law, the hustling implement
man, went to Council Bluffs the fore
part of the week to buy some more
farm implements and to look after a
special proposition that would be of
interest to his many patrons.
Mrs. Maylon Boyd departed Monday
morning for st. Charles where she will
remain several days to attend family
reunion, which takes place near here
this week. Mrs. Boyd is the mother of
Mrs. Ed. johnson of this city.
Robert Ping has come back to Audi
bon after a months visit out in Idaho
with his son-in-law, Walter Frederick
sen and family. Bob says Idaho is a
great country and some of these days
he may decide to locate out there.
Jim" Marlin, one of the brightest
little fellows that ever lived in Audi
bon, was up from Atlantic over Sunday
visiting Grandpa Wilson. We may
look for Jim" to become journalist
some of these days, and if he ever gets
start, his father will have to make
way for him on the Cass County Advo-
cate. r......
So far as father is concerned TIE folks
at home may just as well check off
their list of prospective presents the
following items; Box of bargain cigars
smoking jacket, embroidered suspend.
ers in box with glass top, pocket book
big enough. to carry farm mortgages,
red necktie, silver plated cigar Upper,
the prefers to bite 'em.) book by Van
Dyke, cuff box, silverlead pencil, year s
subscription to the Delineator.