davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
FORMER MONTPELIER MAN.
Edward A Sweeney Died Last Night in
Los Angeles.

kilograms were received in Montrcliei
today. announcing the death al Los An
gelcs. California. last night at nine
O'Clock OF Edward A. sweeney. former.
lly granite Manufacturer in Montpel.
ier aho for the past wear and half ha.
been conducting = moving picture show
in Los Angelcs Mr.. Sweeney had CON-
sumption vhen he vent west and death
was due 20 = hemorrhsge. The funeral
vii be held there on Monday. and bur.
isl vill be IN Zoe Angeles.
Mr. Sweeney was bora IN Northfeld
~ vrars sco. the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward sweeney He worked for a time
in The Eir uines and later went into
railroading. beinr enBplaved a. sgsnt
~ the Dnxbury station n tho Central
Vermont 90. snd later bring IN the
freight cfice ~ the coupauy IN Barre
Twenty vears ago he entered the granite
husincss ~ N0utreiier Nith his broth
~. Deuuis. under the ffm name n
Sweeney Rros- thsv er~upginr the Old
Mrfnarn Marse stoweshed ~omrtirne
fter the dssth ~ nrnrss Svtenry. his
trsthsr left thr rruufs businsss. ard
= rrsr sn8 hslf uro 10 vert 81 Csh-
larua fnr his heaiih
- iaases his nrnfhrr Mrs. Jerry Ne
arrrifk ~ MunfrsiirF fwp haf hrat b
~ aud twB hnH -sisttrs Mr. Hrurt nsn
'.ttr 81 Fsarrr Mrs.. Eiissi~ i~fh Hair ~
wortr.lier FrFa M sruiist 81 wsrt
.-lisr anf Aaa4.h Mffsrrsiei ~ Warfs-
SD his s6fs arf titrss ehlidrrr TiIiis
lfufh rua AFfhlf - wss frerrisr Fl
~ MarssrssissT auun.Tl knirhts ~ 60
lur-inss. nns uus - unf tirns rruma
ssfnar-ntt Hafr esruulittcf - MurtrsIirr
lnf b. So unr ~ tis lia~n-e sssrrnis-
auurr uhrn Nurfrsli-r frsf rttsa d
rrsr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
rUxERar or JOHN uorr1
Was Hsis Ts-ssy sns Bursi vsr ~
Hops Cemetery.

TE,s fuuersl 81 at.ln Ilotsi ven
kssssn rranHrsattfrr whn@s asNth ~ hts
a.au,s - Hes&iss strrft Tlturs2sr sftrf-
fs1s,r fa7ioprd - liness ~ ssars thsr =
trar. sss hsid - tis haua tsis sftrr-
fsFsn 81 2 u'elasA 4 HrrF nuatsrr -
NJ 1slftis rrunfrrurn ard ipflE tirsr
sa,gs,n irfrrasz nsrts farsthsr - So Isrtti
hslum nrE Hss~srseE $50 rnrsNtns tr ttr
grave 81 HttFH Hf1-lHrrrr Hherr wr-r
saerr ruar-a Ttr t.rrrfs uesr fsss-
tnrn WaafH Hr=Ft furtara Efrsrs
II F4-Fn Wario a-.trrzlnt 1a--pt
OamaH ara gssls- Bizross-sl
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
GIRLS LEAD CLASS
Ruth Lssden and HaTel Rice in Montps
her High, Class Of 1918.

The eofnrnenceusut honors IN Montpe-
iisr hlfh seionl were announced g. dat
the ffsf honor burg won 81 Miss Ruth
lssldeu. uho wfii dsiiser the vHleSntor,
~ruuua hnuor and ths rsgit 20 dslitsf ths
saiutatot were won y Mss Hnzsa ElrF
The - hHf rorunnstitFfaerf speakers srs
lEnfler nr1sn fztid Fertii Hasnla,l8
Cnitan Hi-hsrd stanton. Niss Ils.rnFs
q fi.an.ts4iain and Miss Ethsiyna psfk fns
no nasn tnsueerurrt rNeFeisrs wSri - hs|ls
~ - Hgit ~ Hmus fs sr8 thr slasE II
sarrsi@s udU - hfla - insi rrar -
Caisdus.is r,ark ~ 80 faru nf . ri~-ae
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
FRENCH REPORT SAYS
PROGRESS WAS MADE
Bot ADMITS nat German ssphyristirs
Borhs Surprised Ther,. Bst Hss Ne
crsvs Corrsousnss.

F'avis. sin fouagr ArrM 4s Tls ssa
frwfnG Frrnsk uTsisl ssasnsassst rs,rs-S
ss.r $40 f.iftsuz fr SO vssssrr ti.srtrs
- 49, Nas ~fsrr uut hs-s isst riris
IA kirfum So su-rl-i-s sau--f -
ssst.sr.a irtirr ks.-rts uses - So Co.
sssFsagmHrHH~ Efstr agFwf.-FaF sN~se=k. rfT
assfrra'r sstI~srseE ~ nTsast ssH~lrs -
stir ri1is- raf -, ~ - Irss s-s4ra -
sT lsst rHs afrrlsTsaf ntk snrrzs
Tia tr-ir Frsss-t frssra .ats.sE .rnuff
aseurE g. nsHst bfussr sss-sa -ssss
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24

and the Ypres s-Poelcapelle road. Our al
hes took prisoners belonging to thre,
different regiments.
I'm the forest at Cows Head ouI
progress was continued. We found in
the captured trenches about 200 dead
Germans. Our artillery blew up two
ammunition depots and company OF
,'ermsn infantry in the vicinity was en-
tirely annihilated We captured trench
mortar, machine gun and some mate
rial"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
Is SAILORS SAVED
AS FREIGHTER SANK
The Ruth, Which Left Leith, Scotland,
with Load of Coal, Was Tor
pedoed in North Sea.

London, Apri l24, 2;37 p. m.--The
freighter Ruth was sunk by a German
submarine Wednesday, 100 miles east of
May island in the North sea. Her crew
were rescued and landed at Leith, Scot
land.
The Ruth sailed from Leith with a
cargo Of coal and carried crew of is,
all of them Swedes. After the sinking
OF the freighter they drifted about in
small boats for ~ hours before being
picked up.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
DEATH or eEoReE WILLIAMS


c.su-as Mfuisuss. . eel knuss arst
hiH fsrns.r iisirr is 9 fiIian-stuur.. ress
"a Fuaf ttis ruu-uiuE s-ualns la.a1
nHrsE f-rff fr1iuNtns - nisu-as -
wrs Esrrura e. Wasarunr- ef.a fsses
- ~ ne-,r strrss aut q aur Thssnr
MTlr--s rtr. rsstfss as hurna ~ nsgs
tse enrrrs ~ ferTnl n--asrs-
rer~a snas ~. y ess-flsstsa
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
BEREsToRFF HEARs


wnsafinr@,sr. n e. Arrn "a ne Gs--
-nHr sainszr nrrsIsaresE - as = 80
.r'flFsFasa- Frlas TsasEa a-rraas sizrf .
r. rss ae z.grrl.t rais urss Irns
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24

Fnrss ge-a ara Hsrrs Ma-8n tf tias
-ss-rins Ffr W ff-itsssrr Msrs- Hiaarf
tts- en- s9ssrs arf-ri aavs sf fr-s.rsas
faenss -sfnenfsr tr fia- -sfr ffsr uiE
stzf sssa-sf asiar rif.rs af rfassa-isr-
ssrss end Msu Hnr-fsti-s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-04-24
No Change With Clerks.

Conditions in the stores and with th,
clerks remain about the same to-day.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
oc and Gaaudet Play Only Local rdron Game onorrow
SHIPPING RACE HORSES.
Charles Lansdale Leaves Washington
to Superintend Work at Key West.

Charles Lansdale, who is interested
with II. D. Brown in the Havana race
track, where he also will serve as an
associate steward, will leave Washing
ton this afternoon for Key West. where
he will superintend the shipping of
several hundred horses to Cuba.
Lans lale has been here for several
days arranging to ship several car
loads of horses which now are per-
forming at Bowie. Before coming here
he had started over 200 bangtails from
points in the west. Latonia and Lex
ington furnished most of these after
their respective meetings closed.
we will have more than 400 horses
at Oriental Park at Marianao this win
ter. Our season opens December 16
and ends March 10, giving US eighty
two racing days.
Last year We encountered unusual
weather. the continual rains causing
bad tracks. Mr.. Brown has spent
$4,000 this winter in draining and i'm
proving the track and we do not ex
pect abnormal weather, either. We are
confident that we will have a most sue
cessful meeting, because the greatest
precaution will be taken to keep the
game clean. Chris. Fitz Gerald will
be the presiding steward, which as
Sures clean sport
Evening star., 1915-11-24
BIG OFFER FOR WILLARD.
Can Get $35, 900 for Ten. Round Bout
With Frank Moran.

NEW YORK, November 24.-Jimmy v
Johnston, who is the matchmaker for
Madison Square Garden, said last night
that he was ready to offer $35,000 for a
ten-round bout between the heavy
weight champion. Jess Willard, and
Frank Moran, who recently knocked
out Jim Coffey in a bout at the Garden.
The battle between Gunboat Smith and
Coffey, which will be held at Madison
Square Garden, is also the basis for
the Offering of another purse which
involves willard.
Johnston stands ready to post S30.ooo
for a match between the champion ana
the winner of the Coffey-Smith event.
Johnston says that this is the last OF
fer he will make for bout IN TINS
city between Willard and any oppo-
nent. g..
Neither of these offers is to be with
drawn by Johnston before there is a
fair chance to arrange for match.
Under the conditions which he stipu-
lates there is only the necessity that
something definite be done within the
next three months.
SO far as the actual money is COIL
cerned. he says, the division IS up 10
the men who compete in the bout. Both
Coffey and Smith have at various times
indicated that they would agree 10
winner-take-all basis.
Evening star., 1915-11-24

a guard, center and two of the back
field men. 1t was practically settled,
however, that Won Heimberg and
Johnson will start on the wings, with
Jackson and Kenworthy having the
first call for substitutes. Ward and
Gilman are the fixtures as tackles and
kircher and Holman probably will be
the choices for guards. Center lies
between c. NJ. Jones and Goodstein,
the chances apparently favoring the
former. For quarterback the coaches
are having some difficulty in reaching
conclusion. # looks like Craig, who
is exceptionally fast. but orr, Il plebe,
seems to be equally good.
Craig has shown flashes of brilliant
work in some of the games, but Orr,
everything considered, appears to be "a
bit steadier in driving the team. Mar
tin, plebe, regarded as the season s
find, is certain of one of the backfield
positions. but it is a toss-up between
Davis. Vail and Westphal for the other
two selections.
Parmenter, who instructed the Har-
ward forwards this season, was with
the Navy today and will continue until
after the Army game.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
PRONOUNCE CORNELL FIT.
Red Coaches Find Machine Responds
Without Break,

ATLANTIC CITY. N. j., November "a.
IL he Cornell varsity foot ball eleven
went through stiff two hours prac-
tce yesterday for lastmiuute instruc-
tons for the contest with Pennsylvania
tomorrow. Capt. Barrett let out every
method OF attack without reserve be-
hind closed doors and the Ithacan ma
chine responded without q break
Coaches sharpe, Van Orman, Reed and
host OF graduate stars were admitted
to the practice and expressed satisfac-
tion at the collection of plays uncoy-
cred, which included number of new
ones drummed into the team in the
base ball cage at home.
Head Coach Sharpe announced last
night that the same lineup as started
in the Washington and Lee game would
open against Pennsylvania
Evening star., 1915-11-24

According to Joe Jackson, sporting
editor of the Detroit News. the Fed
eeral League is very apt to break into
the home of the Tigers next season.
Those close to Jim Gilmore in Chicago
say the Feds will move the Buffalo
franchise oven to the Michigan metrop-
oils. Buffalo was heavy loser last
season. and it is figured that to switch
the team to Detroit would greatly
strengthen the independents circuit
The Detroit club was by far the most
prosperous of the American League
com bination last season. and Gilmore
figures on getting a piece Of the pie.
He is said to admit there is no chance
for the Feds to get as well located
ball park as the Tigers have. because
any site as near to downtown would be
held at prohibitive price. This. says
Gilmore does not daunt his hackers, to
whom the winning or losing of money
is immaterial. Going into Detroit is
regarded by Gilmore as war measure
strictly. And, as he does not spend
his money, why should he care?
The rumor that Benjamin F. Shibe
would sell his half interest in the Ath-
letics Is emphatically denied by Ban
ia niliar with what is going on in his
league.
johnson made the following state
ment anent the rumor: THE report
4 hat the Shibes would be asked to sell
their stock is without foundation. the
Athletics did not lose any considera bic
sum of money this year, and | certainly
would not make any move looking to
the retirement of Uncle Ben Shibe from
the American League. The old gentle
man has been d credit to base bah and
our organization, and l hope he may
continue with us for many years"
Fielder Jones is an unusual base ball
man. Jones, who is managing the st.
Louis Feds, admits in a letter to Willie
johnson, the secretary of the club, that
he has not read line of base ball news
since his team played it's last game, Oc-
tober /. This would indicate that Jones
did not give heed to the world series
or anything else that has happened.
of a ball team during six or seven
months of year should get his mind
off it during the off season
Jones evidently feels satisfied with
the team he has, for If he We're not he
probabl would be out hustIina to bet
to be in base ball. He mas lost his in
terest in the sport, and is in it just fer
what salary he can draw.
This is the season of the year when
rumors fy thickest i'll base ball. The
latest one to be denied Is report
WhIch emanated in st. Louis that Max
Carey the Pittsburgh Outfielder, was
slated to play with the Cardinals next
Dreyfus denies he has ever been ap-
preached about Carey and that he has
Evening star., 1915-11-24
drill MANNED for today incapacifateS

drill planned for today incapacita'e es
The decision to play heu
field i'll preference to Brittoh OF lu,iS
at left end was somewhat of sur
prise to the onlookers, although IL Is
admitted that Redfield is the speeoiest
of the end men and d sure tackler.
O'Hara gets the call over the plepe
knight at guard, because OF ms eN X,
perience, he having already played IN
two Navy games, and Gerhardt IS NOV
ing so fast at quarter that Murrill vir-
tually has been out of the running Ior
some time. More hard work is on me
program for today, after Whlch tis M
team will take things easy u'''i ''f
dauarture for New York Friday
Evening star., 1915-11-24

A year ago Manager Miller HuGs'hs
of the Cardinals was as busy as cram
berry merchant signing up MS players
even going to Cuba in an effort TO ialla
Marsans in the Wingo deal. This year
however, he signed all the players ne
wants without moving from his desk
in the Cardinal offices and instead OF
worrying about signing players he mas
several under contract that he would
like to be rid of Federals please write
Evening star., 1915-11-24
TO PLAY CHESS RLINDFOLDED,
Kostic, Famous Serbian Master, to
Give Exhibition Tonight.

Boris kostic, the famous Serbian
chess expert, will give an exhibition
this evening at the rooms of the Capt.
tai City Chess Club in the Washington
Loan and Trust building. Mr. kostic
Will undertake to play all comers
simultaneously without sight Of the
boards, carrying the positions in his
mind during the several hours of play.
This is the first exhibition of the sort
here since the days Of Pillsbury Wis
itors are cordially welcome to witness
the play or to engage in game
against the visiting master.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
NAVY LOOKS BETTER;
COACH NOW SATISFIED
Chee1ed by Students, the Foot Ball
Squad Shows More
Spirit.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. November 24-The
Navy foot ball players were put
through their last hard drive yester-
day afternoon in preparation for the
big game with the West Point cadets
at New York Saturday.
The varsity had a long scrmmage
against a strong scrub team, and Head
Coach Ingram last night said the work
Of his charges WIS very satisfactory
thccred by tho regiment Of stud, uts
the pla ycrS pat lots Of life into their
work, and some Improvement over past
performances was shown, and the
practice continued in secret, only the
students and attendants of the players
being allowed within close range
The same will be the order of things
in today's final workout on the home
grounds. Lieut.. Ingram said that there
is just a hitch or two that prevents
announcement of the final lineup.
Craig May Play Quarterback.
There is doubt over one of the ends.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
ARMY NOW FAVORED
OVER NAVY, 10 TO 8

NEW YORK. November "a
Fred Schumm, the Brooklyn bet
ting com missioner, reports that
betting on the Cornell PennsyI-
vania foot ball game has begun
and "a little money has been placed
on Cornell to win at odds OF 10
to =. Some PennsyIvi MIA men ask
siderable amount has been placed
on the Navy during the last few
weeks without odds, but this
situation has changed to 10 to y
on the Army to win. There have
been several even money bets
that the Navy will score the first
touchdown.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
COACH DAILY SELECTS
WEST POINT ELEVEN
Placing of Redfeld at Left End
Surprises Army Fol-
lowers.

WEST POINT, y. y, November II
hard scrimmaRe practice and a
lengthy defensive drill as well as a
half hour spent i'll running through
signals, featured the work of the Army
eleven here yesterday The scrubs,
now termed the Navy eleven, were
armed with Navy plays and were sent
against the varsity during the rough
work. There was much encourage
ment from the varsity's fine defensive
work, the scrubs being unable to make
any consistent gains with their new
formations.
Head Coach DAILY announced the
Army's lineup as it will face the Navy
Saturday in New York. 1t is:
Redfieil. left end
Jones, left tackle.
O'Hara, left guard.
McEWan, center.
MeaCham, right guard.
Weyand, right tackle.
Neyland, right end.
Gerhardt, quarterback.
Ford, left halfback.
OIiphant, right halfback.
Coffin, fullback.
punting. There may be a change in
this lineup, Coach Daily said, but it is
hardly probable now unless the heavy
Evening star., 1915-11-24


vel get away.
A fan in New York has discovered
that the Federal League has no inten-
tion of building a ball park on Man:
haitian Island. but really intends TO
get into Queens. where the Yankees
are to locate. The Manhattan threat,
says the fan. is nothing more than Il
bluff to scare Huston and Rupp"rt from
going to the Queens. and thus increas-
ing the Feds chances of obtaining a
site there.
Charley White knocked out fourteen
opponents in the twenty battles he has
had in the past two years. and yet
there seems to be some question in the
minds of Freddie Welsh's hackers that
he is entitled to the first chance against
the champion.
White is perhaps the only one of the
present crop of lightWeights who
stands good chance of beating Welsh,
and it is because Welsh and his man
aser realize this fact that there is
some hesitan"y about arranging Il
match with White.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
GOOD BOWLING QUINT
GEES TO HAGERsT0WjT

4 Ioud team will take the Ho"r
agninSt HaGerstOwn in the first
block of five games of the inter
city match. Ed Carl, George Ise-
man, Buck Harley. Joe Michaud
and Johnny Baum are the men
who will leave here tomorrow
morning in an automobile to
make the trip. The local men ex-
pect to win.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
.Dertinent Conlrlont
R@33ssss8&; 1S;7g5& 19$
By 7. ED GRILLO.

According letter which Manager Griffith received from Jim
Shaws this morning the big pitcher will be out OF bed within
the next few davs and within will be able leave the
hospital
The elder Shaw that the attending insists that
Tim will from his shot wound and that there
danger that his pitching days have been ended
Manager Griffith delighted with the about his pitcher
he of much the Shaw
fellow ability he gains control he is
of the successful performers the league
Shaw still Young believes that coming
he has had since he broke into the
Evening star., 1915-11-24
.HERzOC DENIES YARN
Declares Rumor of Trade With
Braves Is a Joke.
WILL BE WITH CINCINNATI
Has Contract to Manage the Reds
in 1916, and Cannot
Be Traded.

BALTIMORE, November 24.-Buck
Herzog laughed long and loud last
night when told of the report that he.
Catcher Tom Clarke and another Gin
cinnati player had been traded to the
Boston Braves for Butcher Schmidt,
Johnny Evers and Hank Gowdy.
There's nothing to it," said Buck,
when he recovered his breath. ITS a
joke. They had me traded to the Cubs
all last season and there never was any
truth in the reports / cannot imagine
where all these rumors come FROM
He was told that Hank Gowdy had
been accused of starting this one.
Well" said Herzog. no matter who
started it, you can say for me that
will be in Cincinnati again next year
and as manager of the team.
MY contract calls for another year,
the season of 1916, and is so worded
that ] cannot be traded or disposed of
in any way without my consent. 1t
also states that / am to manage the
team. so it seems there is no room for
a deal
81 heard from President Garry Herr
mann only "A day or so ago about some
players and if he had any deal on he
certainly would not consult me about
such matters. President Hermann and
/ are on the very best possible terms
and we have great hopes for next sea-
son.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
Made Good Money.

II wasn't a great while before George
StalIings spoke up, and Boston obtained
the clever seccnd-sacker. But Evers was
not in a humor to jump at the first Offer
nor did he have to accept any sort of a
contract pushed toward him. He signed
only after getting a nice, fat salary, with
promise of more if the Braves finished
first, second or third. He made a good
deal of money in 1914, for the Braves
rushed to the front and grabbed not only
the National League flag but the world
championship While he did not get quite
so much last season. the bonus obtained
through the club finishing second was
enough to keep the wolf away from the
door during the cold spell. However
Johnny never lets any grass grow under
his feet, and now is picking up some
cigarette money as a member of the
ba rnst ormine brigade which is playing
some of the tanks out west.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
Can't Spare Schmidt.

Butcher Schmidt regarded the rumor
in almost the same light as Herzog.
The firSt-sacker of the Braves pointed
out that the Bostonians have no other
man to look after the initial bag and
that neither HerZog nor Clarke ever
has been regarded as custodian Of the
base. Moreover, his greatest stress was
placed upon the standing of Johnny
EveE with the Hub team.
1T such d deal is made l do not No-
lieve that Evers would manage the Reds.
said Schmidt From what | heard
Johnny say last season, he would not
handle any club He has good berth in
Boston, and his contract has not run out
feel sure that Johnny could not be
traded unless he gave his consent"
1t is known that Evers got a pretty
nice contract when he went to the Braves
from the Cubs He had just been man
ager of the Chicago Nationals, and felt
peeved at the way he had been handled,
50 the Feds thought they might get him.
But Johnny said he would remain in or
ganized ball, if he was wanted.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
GALLAUDET AND C.. y. TO PLAY
ONLY GAME HERE TOMORROW
Local Gridiron Teams to Clash on George
town Field at 2:30-M. A. C.-Johns Hop
kins Contest Attracting Attention.

in three years and the latter will put
up a desperate fight tomorrow to pre-
vent Hopkins winning.
Evening star., 1915-11-24
King Eight, Sl,35O.
Pullman, S74O.
VIM. p. HtRNH.RT & Co.
Tel. North I96. 1879 IItL y. NV

San Francisco, having made its PEN
nant safe, permitted a bit of diversion
during the final games of its series with
Oakland. In one game Ping Bodie was
allowed 20 pitch and got away with il,
his game being won for him by "A score
of II to 4. Two of the runs off Ping
were due to homers by Jack Ness ami
Jimmy Johnston. Oakland also did a
bit of horse play, Rube Gardner start
ing the game in the box for the Oaks
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1915-08-24
MANY POINTS ABOUT CIGAR
Not Alone Must "Weed" Have propeJ
Flavor, But Other Things Havsto
Be Given Consideration.
By CHOP

A cigar should have four cardinal
virtues. The first and most important
is good burn-that is, the burn must
be even, the cigar must hold It's fire,
the ash should be coherent and NOT
f1aky, and there must be no Charms
in advance Of the burn.
The second point relates to the
flavor. This Is important to the smok.
er-the cigar must tickle his palate.
The third essential point has to do
with the aroma, which is the pleasure.
giving quality Of the smoke. not only
to the. smoker, but to the bystander.
Even though cigar has Z rich,
smooth, mellow flavor, IL should Be
classed as q poor one II It gives Oh
a bouquet which Is offensive 70 III
within range Of its fumes. /
Finally, q cigar, should have askood
APPEARANCE. Really. It 10 surprising
how important this Il. No matter how
fine the burn, Or how pleasing the
flavor or aroma. : cigar must look The
part In order to be good. Given two
cigars Of equal quality, the one which
looks the best will actually taste the
best. -Cigarolosy Of Henry Reist
Kraybill Of the University Of Chicago