davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
BALL PLAYERS
HAVE PRACTICE
MANAGER RYAN WORKS PLAY.
ERS OUT OVER cHAPLINE
HILL.
Philadelphia Fist Sacker Arrives in
the City-other Players Will
Arrive Today.

The players Of the Wheeling base
ball team who have reported for
spring practice thus far have been
going through some hard work during
tho past few days under the tuteleEc
of Manager Raymond Ryan Nester-
day they were worked out on the
Tweuty-siXth street grounds. hitting
IlNS. running hunts aud throwing. and
following this exercise both Iu the
morning and afternoon. tho boys were
taken oVeT Chapline Till 10 loosen
the muscles u prepare the boys for
base running later on in the season
They Will 20 again today To tn
South Wheeling grounds and 20
through the same practice and 10 D.
thought that they viii be able to work.
out on the Island park 10y FRIDAY. The
boys are preparing for the first prac
tice game OF the season 90 BE- play eel
With the Steuheuvi'le team DO the iat
ter citS Saturday and SUNDAY. fol
lowing this game the boys Viii ttisru
20 this city aud devote all of LONt
week 10 training after which they will
hayc another practice lam' in ihi.
city ucXt Saturday with the St'uutu
vale team
Fred ~Moil-ukamp. Who Vs- given 60
tryout with me Philadelphia NATIONAL
This year. De- iu tine city and id-f eve
uIu- had d conference with MANAGE
RYAN DOE reEarl Co.. the position oi first
-tokrr on fht local club Nolleu
kamp i- -0m. first sdCher and % t-
hoped chat au trreaWeuf can ht
reached bctu 'tu tlr tNo TO-DAY The
.td Dr. ziN feet and un- iUch 900 height
and N,il built and 70 be- said that 70
number OF cigh- are alter him bur he
has not yet decided tO accept an> ri
The contracts
Transportation expense have i, 1
sent to Gcorss Helmuud Of Ciu,iuulf.
ht Secretary t|er,aslfrr Robinson and
10 is expected THAT he Will arrive BOO
tlc cttt bV Friday evening TO- pIa1 aI
with YOUNGSTOWN and Sew Castle iu
tle utunpld year before last and bold
third place in frp Icteu. 900 blftirp.
but last year bc dId NOT rIf, prufe-
-iou1l ball tfs Dbl o 90 fr.e agent
and Manager Ryan ,ou der. him o.
great %outf''d'r
Fd li..scmtr. pitcher. expect
ed to arrive here this ,vcniur FROM
4 fUu fnfff 1870 f.H PRACTICE"
ramc BE i- ist' Iu rrportug beraI-r
nf tt' 11ri. as Oh, ila been oupIot ,i
hs 90 large lumber ,nmplu, auI mr.l
damage was dome fo THAT concern. rs
,es- -lfinr Doc remain ue cod du,, to
assist iu %rcrairHG fh' dama-"
NDrft Priest. "a pitcher from EIrm
inrham is expected to arrive in tlc
cIt, thi. evening prepared for vork
IMPLICATION fof cd contract from fNe
ttfnou club Na. mIi, It Dolly Grl,
from hi- tom, lu Van Wrrf Drl,
NI with fHr b Iu.-tuvr club off tfo
central lealut la-' season t.forc
fh. close OF fho campaign h- .uIr,i
the t~uattauOuss club 90 flo southern
''rgre GRAY says thar he hls .c
cured bis release from the L0okoujs
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
It's Within Mans Power
To Be Good LOOkin6

You nave seen good looking men who seem TO be trying
10 discourage nature by dressing themselves in ~in-fitting
clothes.
men again you have seen men, not naturally handsome,
VINO nave the knack OF appearing TO good advantage through
carefui, though not necessarily expensive dressing.
we have made it a study and We flatter ourselves
we've succeeded pretty well, to bring out what is best in
a man.
A spring suit from Gutman, Gibson g. McConnelrs
exquisite lines improves upon nature. 1t adds to a mans ap-
pearance and it gives him that self confidence we all value
SO highly.
HirSch-WiCkwire and Society Brand Suits
$1,000 TO $4,000.
Other Good Suits, $1,000 to $500.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
AMATEUR NOTES

Tho practice OF IN columbia ,,ui'
baseball team ,tlfd Tor last SInls.
,rrir- Wa postponed ~. rr fD tl
iuti,Usu' weather and tho candida r-
viii thus t, WEEK late starring thcig
w~oretrE-uut process For tins r's-
-ou captain PAUL ursss tt,ttuu,
who i. d,s.f,u- 81 wInulnr a pitc.
,u fta team to ie on hand promptly
at . urlo,k SIndat morning Apr
co. af The Tw.utN-sixth street ra'-
ptu.uas l"r 70 very strenuous Uurk
u.f
THE IMPERIAL T. e. will start tu .t
training next SUNDAY The tI.r -'.,t-
sd kHfb.. for manager ari U,nl, fFr
captain The following PLAYERS M. o.
rsT.tt fn fh. m. ger and captain d..
90. Tu,u't. iNfh street r%ruurl- 81
rtrafm.u o. And .r.nr. ~ N.fiit s.
H~IN.r.t.rt. s. Kirt.o % U.rf 90.
Marsh o. f..ts ~ K.rrs.. o.
fr.. l.. o. Ia.'r.fI.s Hnt o. rf-
mlu
The T. y Wins baseball team chat
l,rr.s au, go ,elr old team IN the
OHIO Vale, Nu teams take rofica
and We would Iis, fo PLAY sunday
afternoon The linc up un the Wins
o. as follow k,'it. e. Cooper. -.
Gallagher. iH Uahersrick ~- Put
man. 1903 ~haf~r az Wang, ~
Haley. ar Kelly. CF md manager.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
st. Louis.


hit Lord Sacrifice hits Cicutt-. COL
liuS. Sacrifice flies Rdth. Platt Doubl.
plays. ltath. Weaver and bortOu 20:
AeneW and Austin. Schalk and Borton.
First tas' on balls on B-aumgardner.
ou cc"tte. . struck ont. b Baum
gardner. : bv Cieutte. 3. Tmpires
Hiidebrand and Evans.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

NJ '"hh toesur uk- "A room 81
-"i'' clerk gives run 30 q!ifs H.. cl,t
Tor % "'"a 10 De dpesr't Ike NH ,
SHY man IN tie staudstand vevs a.,
MN %" punches ms face and Il sg,rr
"tt OF We zane II- a.tt o.. 60.
zen "a" yer" hEatr- FOR A ,rr,sr,
dli rIaltriv stated t.tt .. WD..tt a..
gay WIN lis 'uslraae 90 left field l.
Jones. 90 ~ gone mtsund.r.
'NhIlhE with Tat player n 10 soes,..
Itel ih" pftrt!rIrE 10 STAYS auav -,
ir paris a. has grown q, h.tt.y. a.,
.l- tf't'r'-~ r~r--illes hi. being 80
I''i u" 'l.h 1t-. pine think Air 60,
.e,eniialI. wHl re.nsr,l4 his fa-l, ,r
~ De- does there can h. H. Ynderstang-
INK hliSe.n -
VI" demands tf53n0 FOR his scr,,.,
ana Then He goes 90 ire other Oh y,
me COUNTRY - fire ultmatprs 80 g.
"i''Eh We rlhI." press p-orlst-t, =.
NAT h' re1rtser'lf.te - a.. B.,,.,
.'-h .H- i'er sent 20 fafa bu-t,o.,
Nlu W Mf CpIr e ar .utto,. 20
ih" Detroit lase bail ,.ub rs 49,
wfcr" re pfG.c b. "''Ns
IN mo lH-f ] have patiently ,., .-
VIA q great deal from C9bt n,
20" r'r'hei 70 point where f
i- "a ~Io1-f.ur" "N-t
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Cobb Not Greatest.

Nj '"rh ald not MAKE base ball.
'"se haA made HIM \ player cannot
Ne bigger Than tie game which creates
: 1000 To site ~ 90 Nj Cohn n.U IN
his present ATTITUDE. would n. >, con-
'"l' tait he IL greater than the I'm.
ist'i. for ice mas set an It's laws AZ
dehance.
Mr cobb. instead 81 reporting COR
s'i'hS practice md giving IN. club
'.' ter"rt Of Ills kroWirdRe ard ms
liaN "rsanizei q haru--tormIng tour ana
"'l' "r"iEh ne south. starring him
-"if with aa.l, .~Itimat.us ., - ~.
tf"it ,iIu u Mr. cobb can r.rstst.r,f,
ueiN me laws Of the game ohlt ere,-
VII Pee have or the other PLAYERS ana
w4er" viii his I-am-ahoy--fnr-.u-
theory end" "" may rs well fur, -.
,'H" over p" tim and eventually a..
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
Gutman, Gibson & Mcconnell
Main and Twelfth. The Men. Corner.

have conceded the flag yet. We hope
for a look in.
Before passing on. I want to pause
TO speak TO Hub Perdue.. who did
the pitching for the Boston club
against the Giants in the first game
of the season in New York. Perdue
has developed within the last two
years into u Of the best twirlers in
the game, and IL is "A high compliment
To be recognized as "A topnotcher,
while appearing with the Boston team.
This Is enough TO destroy any ambi-
ton.
Perdue's Clever Trick.
Perdue developed a trick against the
Giants in that first game indicative
OF his natural shrewdness and the
even temperament with which h. Is
blessed. Heretofore. Perdue has de.
pended on n lot OF speed and "a nice
curve for his pitching effectiveness.
That is all We were looking for when
he went TO work against US. The
first inning had not become history
before one Of the boys came back 10
the bench aud said:
That guys got a splitter. and he
don't put the ball near his mouth.
He can't spit through his hands.
answered Larry" Doyle. Wen
watch him"
We began TO watch him. Some
times he would put the ball up 70 his
face as If 10 wet il for a saliva coated
one. and the batter would prepare for
a splitter. Up would come "A curve
or a fast n Then a splitter would
drop u OF nowhere when Perdue
had not had the ball near his mouth.
Nice break on that one. wasn't
there? he would inquire.
Secret Leaks Out.
The secret has leaked out since.
Perdue was very DESTROYS oil winniug
that first game II began 20 prepare
for it away back. when the Boston
club first started Us spring practice.
Hub discovered he could obtain
very good results with \ splitter when
he began 10 try 10 get acquainted
with one in the spring camp. But
no mention OF his achievement was
made in the newspapers because the
Boston club Is not watched by IN
army Of correspondents while in prins
training as are the Giants. At last.
when Perdue had his splitter working
we'll enough TO use in a game. StaI.
hngs and he got together on a scheme
10 conceal 10.
We your glove. Stallings told him.
and rub The ball in 10 while holding
your hands az your waist
The idea worked as smoothly a. a
demonstration automobile. Hub"
would spit into his glove when he
had his back 70 the batter and then
vet the ball from that Ito had as
all tied up and certainly pitched a
wonderful game That trick Is liable
n attain prominence in the Big
Leagues this season u make fhe
splfball a more formidable instru-
ment. " vas the fact that o could
generally tell when 70 expect one that
has reduced us effectiveness A little
biz 50 far.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
LEAGUE

count or rain. "" a.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

Everybody in The American League
admits that the Athletics are out for
the money this year even the An.
letlcs They made 70 grand plunge
into the standing of the clubs by
trimming Boston very hadiiy once ana
y I'M more difficulty bur stlll trimming
the Red S0K "a second time Connie"
Mack has SOME Of DIS American
League contemporaries worried. boo.
Guiding lake Stahl Jake admits
the Athletic VIII bear watching
IT, 700 early 20 pick a uorIfs
series Rinuer before r'xf week
. f.r.f f.t7. f. Hr v... .-r N.v-.
s.-'r -.f. .Htt
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
TYRUS COBB NOT
A DISCIPLINARIAN
PRESIDENT NAvIN. OF DETROIT
CLUB, MAKES STATEMENT.
Objects 20 Actions of Great Player in
complaining About Accommoda-
ons-Mu Come TO Club.

DETROIT. Mica. April i6-Discip-
Iine. not money. is the all important
question at Issue ~ the dispute between
the Detroit American league base ball
cInb anu its star player. Outnelder
TyruS Cobb. who - now under suspen-
SION heya-S" Dee refused 20 accept the
terms Of tT- 1873 contract rendered him
uy President NaVIu.
This declaration WIS mace bV M.
NaNin Today iu e sigrel statement n
j. understood that $500 IL tue amount
'hN'!'tH IN ~" monetary dispute. The
statement follows
The difference tvtween AIr. Cobb and
th- Detroit base ball club : not over
d" matter 81 moueS. Ttere are fsrds-
mental principles fuNolved-principIes
~ discipline recognized IN all walks OF
life
~ 10 conceded lbs everybody that Mr.
cobb - the best hail player IN ta-
world Ani Mr.. C0bn - also the hest
I"iH tHlI PLAYER IN the world. But thls
- not TIE Issue
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17

Almost si OF tho trimming of fhe
..H millinery i- a. The back
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
aH5 go =.
flames.
ron.r,, - al @7s 53s

kutterS vs. Hu Tops
Wig Mold " Tn. Uuh
Fort Honry Ducks
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-04-17
NATIONAL LEAGUE
srAHDHo or rEAn.

Yesterday's Results.
CINCINNATI o. 81. Louis 0 90
other games postponed: rain
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
BATS BENEFIT MANKIND
Relief That They Entansle Them
ssIve. In women's Hair offieia''y
Declared Unfounded

Washington, Sept. 6.-"Never pat
a hat for he is battling for human
XIV" is not the title or refrain OF a
|nopular song, but is, in effect the title
Iof warning issued today by the ex-
|nerts OF the department of agricul-
lure against the killing of the noctur-
hal winged fighters Of insects. The
warning was issued as the result OF
an accumulation of inquiries as to the
hest methods of exterm'nating bats.
Bats are benefit rather than a
|plague." the statement declares. "as
they destroy mosquitoes and other
insects that harm crops and orchards.
The superstition that they entange
themselves in women's hair is with
out foundation. On the contrary, the
ordinary bat is harmless creature. y
TIE department experts give official
recognition to the vampire mat, which
they declare, sucks the blood OF an
mails"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
DRY EXCAVATION
NOW COMPLETED
Mammoth Dredges to Finish Work
On Panama Canal BY
December.

Panama, Sept. THE dry excava.
ton of the canal has been completed.
the steam shovel working in the Clue
bra cut having removed the last rock
yesterday. The further excavation
Of the canal will be completed by
dredging.
Washington, Sept. 7-Completion of
dry excavation on the Panama canal
yesterday just ten days ahead of sche-
dule time advanced the work on the
great waterway almost to the final
stage. Much digging and cleaning out
remains to be done in Culebra cut and
along the route, but this will be ac-
complished by mammoth dredges.
An army of men will be busy the
next four weeks removing equipment
and material, including thirty-sx
miles of railroad track, from the nine
mile channel in Culebra cut between
Gamboa dixie and Pedro Miguel locks.
This is preparatory to turning water
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
ALASKA METAL PRODUCTION
Output For 1912 Valued At More Than
Twenty-Five Million
DoIla-s

The United States Geological Sur
vey has just issued as an advance
chapter from Mineral Resources Of
the United States" q report by Al
fred II. Brooks on the mine produc'
ton OF precious and semi-precious
metals in Alaska In 1912. Metallifer-
gus mining in Alaska, says Mr..
Brooks, made important advances last
year Although the output Of gold
placers was less than In 1911, the in
stallation Of large plants, NOTABLY OF
dredges, in many districts is encour-
aging for the future OF this industry.
More important was the progress
made In lode gold mining. the output
OF which was greater than in previous
years Copper mining also advan ,ad.
partly because several large plants
increased their output partly because
number OF small mines were devel-
oped on account OF the high price of
copper.
The development Of the coal fields
still awaits the establishment Of y
definite policy in regard TO the dispo-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

into the chanel from Gatun lake, on
the Atlantic side, october 5, five days
in advance of the date set for dyna-
hitting Gamboa dixie. Enough water
will be let in to act as cushion
against the explosion when the dixie
is destroyed.
The destruction Of Gamboa dixie will
leave only the dixie over which the
railroad crosses the Gatum locks and
which can be removed at any time.
The last barrier on the Pacific side,
the Miraflores dixie, was dynamited
Just week ago, turning Pacific tide
water into channel 5000 feet long
and 500 feet wide and Al feet deep.
Small vessels probably will be able
to pass through the canal from end
to end by October 10, and the water.
way should be ready for shipping prop
er early in December.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
DNE DISPLAY AT
| THE COUNTY FAIR

The American Steam Laundry will
.,oro a fine display Of a sample Of all
,ho,r work, and this is what they say
10 the people of Cache valley:
We have thirty-four employees con-
s,s,ine of our home boys and girls.
A home institution which is building
IN cache valley by keeping money at
flome. A labor saving concern which
II ebtens the burdens Of the mother
and the home. FIRST class laundry
work done at prices below other
,,undries in the state. We invite the
visitors coming to the fair to call on
us and pass through our establish
ment. Advertisement. $40
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11
THE WAY OF THE
TRANSMISSION is HARD

From the daily press Of recent Gate
is a statement attributed to F. Drew
Caminetti, of California, charged with
a violation of the federal white slave
laws. He foresees gloomy future.
In the utterances made with refer
ence to the indictments 1t is plain to
be seen that he is appalled, by the
prospect of trying to live down the
lcandal caused by his trip to Reno,
With Diggs, Marsha Warrington and
Lola Norris.
Suppose" he said, "the indictments
against me were dropped. What could
! do? There is nothing in California
for me. I must 60 where the name Of
Caminetti Is unknown.
when public opinion is against
man, it's Just about his finish. After
was indicted I went back to Sac
ramento and tried to get Job.
didn't care what kind Of a job--any
thing to keep my mind of my trou-
BILE But nobody would have me
around. It was always. IT'S Hard
lines, Caminetti, but the boss won't
stand for you. He thinks you ought
to be given a chance but the public
would quit him II he hired you.
you think it's easy for me to see
myself pointed out and whispered
about? Well. IT'S not and have q
hard time trying to appear as II I
didn't mind It. Nobody knows the
years of punishment I have endured
in the last few months"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

DON'T use q cough medicine con.
banning opium or morphine. They con-
|stipate the bowels and do not cure.
|only stifle the cough. Examine the
label and II the medicine contains
these harmful opia&es refuse It. Fol-
ey's Honey and Tar Compound con.
tains no opiatss, 10 healing and sooth.
ing. COOPERATIVE Drug Co. -Adver.
tisement.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

sition Of the public coal LANDS. rte
delay in securing cheap fuel Tor the
territory has now for many years
caused stagnation IN many in ius.
tries. Railway construction and, to
certain extent railway operation
have stopped and many mining enter.
prises have been hampered II not en-
tirely abandoned on account Of the
uncertainty as to the fuel problern.
Very few Alaskans have any direct
interest in coal claims or in mining.
but the entire population of the ter.
ritory is DESTROYS Of seeing the coal
fields developed because 1t is believed
that this will bring about advance
ment in many other industries. Above
all, 1t will encourage the operation
and the construct on OF railways that
are all important to the territorj.
The total mine production Of .oid,
silver and copper in Alaska in 1871.
was valued at $22,2s5,s21, against
$2O,5O5,664, in 1911, an increase OF
H,7SO,15S. The value of the gold
production Of Alaska last year 8
estimated at $17,145.951, that OF sl.
yer at $316.s39. In 1911 the output
of gold was valued at $16,S53,256. rue
copper output Of Alaska for 1919 was
29.2SO,491 pounds, valued at $4,S23,-
OBJ. an increase from 1911 Of 1852 ,6l3
pounds.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1913-09-11

Regulates the bowels, promotes
easy natural movements, cures con-
stipation-Doans Regulets. Ask your
druggist for them. rs cents box
Advertisement.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
OPERATORS TRY TO
IMPROVE MARKET
THREE MEETINGS HELD IN VA.
Rlous CITIES YESTERDAY
TO DISCUSS PLANS.

Naval stores operators held three
meetings yesterday, at which the
market conditions were discussed
from every angle. These meetings
were held at New Orleans, Pensacola
and Savannah. On the Sth OF the
month the largest gathering in the
history of the business will be called
to order in Jacksonville.
At the three meetings Tuesday an
effort was made by the 1,20o owners
OF plants throughout the Southeast to
evolve a plan for the improvement
OF conditions In the present sluggish
market. 1t has been suggested that
the men In the woods cease opera
lions for from thirty to sixty days.
This scheme was among those dis.
cussed for the good of the business.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
Much interest shown.

Circular letters have been sent out
to al Of those interested. This plan
OF action was decided upon at a meet.
ing held in Jacksonville a few DAYS
ago. The three meetings were called
in order that all of the operate
might have an opportunity to be ia
ent and discuss the matter, Il The
meeting. which Is plannQe
Sth VIII be Of greateat
the trade.
Savannah is eoni,ia1
her title OF greatest nav
ket In the world WHOA
can company failed ehe
completely upset Slae
the conditions have ate
worse and several ia
been held for the purpA i.ss-
ing matters
Savannah figures tliat iew com.
Danies which have be- anized re-
Gently viii do thei PIPING from
port Several adyan are claimed
for Mat city. Tho Ii now on the
docks. and in the yards there about
100000 barrels oil roain d 'turpeli-
tine. and it is estimated tiN there is
enough more III the wood to total
about 100000 call told TnM surplus
stock ithout a large buying com
pany to handle II, has served to re-
duce the price to the present nnsatis-
factory point.
It Is known, however that the new.
" organized Columbia Naval. stoNes
company. and others ecens III
lied. viii relieve tie Aislsa It'll
great extent. and wllp wifi do their
shipping for the moss paas through
the port Of Brunswick
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06

is our intaas Bt Oh the market
a class 81 goods that cannot be equ-
allied for the money, both In material
and workmanship.
We are getting out several new
brands. but they will not be ready
for the market before the 18th OF
August, at which time we propose to
give you some Of the best gepds OBJ
tainable in addition to those owe al.
ready have. namely. st. simon's
isle and Eye It.. which can be
purchased from most any I've store
in the city
All we ask is that you use our pro
duct and watch us grow.
We beg to call your attention TO
our advertisement in this issue OF
The News.
Thanking you for past fayq& ands
soliciting a continuance Of me, ]
beg to remain. as
Respectfully,
n q Lloyd.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-08-06
LLOYD |; WITH
ME- CIGAR Co.
CLARA MANAGER
w COMPANY AND
BROADEN SCOPE

D. u d. who since its ineeHtion
been tWe general manager OF the
sagta Clara Cigar Company. mas sew
cred his connection with the com
pany and has become part owner
in tho business of the Mead Cigar
Company The new enterprise. while
lit has only been in existence ashort
while, having been operated by P.
10. Mead. has made a splendid repu-
tation, has spacious quarters IN the
iIirseh buildslg ON Bay street and is
manufacturing very fine articl Mr.
Lloyd. who knows the cigar business
from thea ground up viii Certainly ex
stend and broaden the operation Of the
srompany land under the new firm Of
Iead and Lloyd the business will be
Rnducted in the future.
News wishes The new ente.-
an abundance ef success and IL
g and energetic management
staz for anything it viii have it.
Mr.. LfNgd announces his business
change he following card:
/ visit TO anno - through the
columns Of The NeS VI have sex
erred my connecticut nager Of
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