davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
ARTISTS PLAN \
NOVEL COURSE

Chicago. H.. Oct. 2G.-The CHi- cago Chamber Opera company has been formed on the cooperative artists plan to produce if Ameri- can operas this winter. Mrs. Arcti- bald Freer, its chairman. a society woman, has announced. This is the first plan of the kind ever to be launched" said Mrs. Freer. Each opera will be a genuine American production, and will be heard twice. Miss Rachel Kiusoly- ing is manager of the company,
 Mrs. Freer said the new company was an outgrowth of efforts to promote opera in English and to encourage American musicians and composers, as advocated by the Opera in Our Language Foundation and by the David Bispham Memor- ial Fund. Mrs. Freer is national chairman of both foundations as well as chairman of the Chicago company. Mrs. Edith Rockefeller Mccormack is yicA-chairman Of the national organization.
 "The response which our work is receiving" said Mrs. Freer, "is indicated by a resolution which the General Federation Of Wo.aan's clubs passed at its convention in ChautauQua, N. Y, last June, copy of which has been sent to me by the national chairman of music of the federation, Mrs. Max Oben- dorrer."
 The resolution follows:
 There has been for many years the need for a truly American plan to promote public interest in the American singer and composer, thus establishing an American school Of opera and national opera houses where genuine American opera shall be produced in our language.
 That the General Federation of Woman's clubs pledges Its inter- est in furthering the plan of the organizations now working toward this end"
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
DEPARTMENT OF THB INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Oaea st

Juneau. Alaska, Sept. IS. 1929. NOTICE Is hereby given that Mae Ragan, widow of stephen Ragaa. de- ceased, Of HaInes, Alaska. who. on September. IS. 1922. made home. stead entry, No. 05505, for NWK- NWA and lot 1 section 2S;, NBK : NEH and lot 5, Section ss. Town ship 30 S, Range ss E, Copper Riy- CT Meridian, has filed notice of in. tention to make tiree year final Proof, to establish ciaim to the land above described, berors R. M. odell, at Haines, Alaska, on the 4th day of November, 1922.
 Claimant names Ss Witnesses: Ida Mae Vogel, of LIalnes,. Alaska. Elizabeth Barnetto. of Hainos; Alas- ka.
 J. J. Rath, of HainesS Alaska. H N. C. Hanson, of Haines, Alaska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 ReEistor. First Publication, Sept. 2I, 1929. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1929.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
ST. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURCH

sT. MARKS CATHOLIC CHURUH 9:2O Holy Communion. lO:3O Mass, Sermon and Bene- diCtiOu.
 Sunday School immediately after BenediCtiOn. No Evening Services.
 FATHER EDGAR GALLANT
 Pastor
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

few minutes and then Collector of the and tells that they have to stop the trains on Railway over and killing grouse ahead train to chase grouse the
 And over the TetOryn ountrvpeope playing all They have
 ced calling regularly poecors others they yca right up wndOwJuneau
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
CITATIO ON

IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR
 THE TERRITORY OF ALASKA,
 DIVISION NO. 1, AT HAYNES BE-
 FORE SOL. RIPINSKY, U. s.
 COMMISSIONER AND EX=oFFI.
 CIO PROBATE JUDGE
 In the matter of the estate of Mary A. McElrayy- deceased.
 It appearing to this court; by the petition of A. F. Mclean the admin istrator of the estate of Mary A. Me- Elrevy deceased, duly presented and filed, that it is necessary in order to comply with the provisions of the last will and testiment of tho said Mary A. McETravy that all of the real property belonging to said estate. be sold, and applied toward the pay ment of claims against the estate Rad for distribution;
 It is therefore ordered by this court, that all persona. interested in said estate, of said deceased; to ap- pear before the said probate. court, on the 25th day, of November; A.. D. 1922, at the hour of two o'clock in the afternoon of said day, at the court room of the said court in tho town of HaInes, AlaBka, and show cause if any existn why Ra order should not be granted to sRid1admins istrator, to sell Lots, four (43, ton C1O), and eleven Cl1), In block nine (S), of the said town of 'HRines be- longing to said estate.
 It is further ordered, that this cil tatioR be published in the Daily AL askan, once week for four (4) con- secutiYe weeks, and that eopies< be posted In three of the most public places in Haines- Precinct.
 Dated this 2Srd day of October, 1922.
 SOL RIPINSKY U. S. Commissioner and Ex-oheio
 Probate Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
JAPAN KEEPING FAITH

Japan steadily the arrived at Washington by Japanese troops before that peace application The the hold had obtained
  them. 
  speedy to
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
OF THE INTERIOR
|. s. Land Office at

Juneau, Alaska. Oct. 2O.1922. NOTICE Is hereby given that Jo- seph H. Chisel, of Haines, Alaska, who, on September 2S, 1922. made Homestead Entry, No. O454O, for W1aNWH, SEANWA and lot 2, Section 26, Township 30 &, Range 59 E., Copper River Meridian, mas filed notice of intention to make final three-year Proof, to establish claim to the land above described, before R. NJ. Odell, at HaInes, Alaska. on the second day of December, 1922. Claimant names ct witnesses: p. B. Allen, of Haines, Alaska; J. J. Rath, of Haines, Alaska; J. H. DeBlondeau, of Haines. Alaska, William Anderson, of Haines, AL aska.
 FRANK A. BOYLE
 Register First Publication, Oct. 26, 1922. Final Publication, Nov. IS, 1922.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28

|. S. Commissioner and Ex-ofheio
 Probate Judge.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
VOICE OF LASKA JRESs
Game Plentiful In Alaska.

those they the destruction the unduy pessmstc day Nwner advertisement for caribou heders farmer gan
 
 walked Fairbanks walking front oNal
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
FULL GOSPEL MISSION

Be sure and come Sunday at g D. m.
 Sunday School begins at 2:SO, sharp.
 Prayer service Thursday at 8 p. ID.
 Rev and Mrs. Shoemaker
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
Elas Cared ne Co IA Days

,DFUgsists refund money If PAzO
 OINTMENT fails to cure Itehing. Blind. PlssdinB or ProtrudinE PileA InstantIy relieves itching Piles, and yoa Caa got rtatfui sleep after nrst
 B0e.
The daily Alaskan., 1922-10-28
CHURCH NOTES
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Reverend B. L. WintsrbsrEor.
 B. D. Pastor.

Divine Worship in the morning at Il:OO o'clock. The Minister will speak on: "The Christian a Light. "
 Bible Study hour at 1915.
 Evening Devotions at 7:3O. MT. W. C. Blanchard will sing at this service. The Minister will speak on the Theme: Where Conscience Led Paul"
 No hour yields so large returns as the hour spent in worship.
 Prayer meeting on Thursday night of this week,
 You are invited to all the sery- ices.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
rom ON AND AFTER zB1s DAxs

from ON AND AFTER zBu 9ATs
BROAD AK CAN Always BE
FOUND ON SALE Al THg FOL
LOWING NEWS sTANDS:
Or. ]. S. Dorsey's Drug Store, 4Ji L
31st Street, corner Vernon AvSnUs.
rhe Porter-White Drug 10. store,
southwest corner 400 s. Stats II.
Turner williams barber shop WnC
laundry Ofiee, 1903 S. State s.
Edward Felix, notions, cigar sH6
news stands, 5000 s. Dearborn ~
George ". Boyd, news stand aaG Shos
shining parlOr, 1920 8. State tA-
Thomas Bell, news stand, ice tUUan
parlor and laundry ofice, IL ". bSrd
st., near State. ...,.
2. Bishop, cigars, tobacco ~. hSvI
stand, 8 ". 9th st., near Sta.
A. D. Hayes, cigars, tobacco, ~
tionery and news stand, s64O 8. Ssnt'
g.
Dodson's shoe shining ps+lOr and saw
stand, southwest corner 5Sth GAs
State st.
Mn. Noses Ratelih, Preiaoent Gr q,
willing Workers Club OF St. Cath
erine A NJ Z. Zion UhureA. S7sl
Elmwood Ave-
The broad ax., 1922-02-11

MerceriEed cotton IL obtained By
sub5ecting q cotton yarn or cloth un-
der tension to q bath Of strong eausde
soda. The fiber gains in strength and
Loses its twist, becoming highly lus-
trouA. Il takes the dye more easily
than ordinary cotton, and the eolorl
produced are better and more perna-
nent. The process of mereerization
Increases the cost Of manufacture, but
produces q beautiful lustrous and
more durable fabric. which IL often
ussd a. = substitute for linen CT silk
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
IInht Affects Wood.

There Is q figure which may Be
brought out prominently In certain
kinds Of woods, mostly those Of troP
Ical origin, says the American For
estry Magazine. This is variously
known as roe, ribbon grain, feather
grain, etc, and appears as narrow to
broad longitudinal stripes, alternating
light and dark. This II due, not to
actual differences in color. but to the
way in which the light is reflected by
the different layers.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Few Gas Blowers Now.

A great many glass articles and par
ticularly the finer grade commodities
are blown by hand. In the past the
glass blower was an essential and an
indispensable employee In the glass
plant, but today he has lost a great
deal Of his importance. The lung
power Of the blower is being ~
placed more and more by compressed
air In the glass-blowing machine.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
The Silent 49,

The letter ''h" is not pronounced at
the beginning Of the word hour, heir,
herb, humor, honest, honor, and their
derivatives. Mauy people are unaware
Of the fact that the word herb does
not have its n" sounded. n" II
silent also when 1t comes after the
letter az" as in rheumatism.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Motion Pictures.

The first motion picture machine
was patented in 1867. but nothing
practical resulted from 1t until 1873,
when the cinematograph was produced
by Lumier. This was the first ma
chine to project on a screen a picture
from a film. Edison improved on the
idea in 1895 when he produced the
yitascope. These machines provided
the models for the improved types IN
use today.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Ms. Noses RateIif, Preiaoent Gr ths
willing Workers Club OF 81. CGth-
crime A NJ Z. Zion ChureA- J7ss
ElmWOod Ave-
Moon opens Philippine plants.

The light Of the moon when Il
beams down strongly In the Philip
pines win cause the leaflets Of various
legumes to open and spread out nearly
as much as they do during the day
Sunshine, =. @. Gates Of the Kansas
State Agricultural college told the
Geological society at Toronto. At tWi-
light the leaflets normally fold cd fer
the night.-Seienee Service.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Discrimination.

A salesman recently told the Bow
Street magistrate that no swearing IL
allowed nowadays in Covent Garden
Market. This exclusion OF all golfers,
ratepayers and spring-cleaning victims
is surely rather drastic-Punch UoD-
don). -
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
Az rh.r an plaan.a.r.

The output Of TIE pin factories e
Britain amounts to over & million NIL
Hens Of pins a year, Agure which
would IN ten years cover every town "a
TIE kingdom with a layer of pins ~.
eral inches deep.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
u,s, Of aAtomIzsdn Coal.

SAtomiZed" coal-diferent from
merely powdered" coal because very
minutely divided-is q new product
that is finding important uses. 1t II
used for making. hlgh-grade paint
and also q substitute for lampblaek
In the manufacture Of ink. Another
valuable employment for It ls in 'fae-
ing" foundry molds, to give the sur
faces a smooth finish In preparation
for castings.
The broad ax., 1922-02-11
To Iner.ass Percentage.

There are no two ways about cider;
when 1t works it works hard.-Boston
Transcript
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
BUT WHOSE MONEY WAS 1T?

A few days ago an Associates
Press story told of mill in Massa.
chusetts that had issued a 1888 pei
cent stock dividend, increasing it.
capital from $4,000 to s5oo,oOo. Tn,
New York Herald explains this trans,
action as follows: s y
The capital stock of the COM
pany before the increase was oaIy
$4,000 It is now 100000 The
stockholders had long been plow-
ing IN aarnSngs on top of that
diminuktve capitalization of $l5,-
900 instead Of paying them all
out ~ aivideads and spending
them. A iittle AZ i tanae the earn
inas wenS into kNnfa mnehinery,
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Maybe Eoue Is right after all.
Wlata fine thing itsmaat be to feel
s,tisat we ere growing better every
Z das. And we believe that we are.
Gsue h Just a little in advance OF
tie proceasion in putting out his the
ory.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

The Ssayation army has always
earried ita burdens; II is one Of the
Sateat aids 70 mercy in the world
~ has fine Christmss pot boiling
on the streets Of Brunswick every day
and It Seaehes Into the dark places,
II you want 70 do q real good stunt
alsep seognesto thssaids ef the Saliva
kion Army.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Of course Attorney General Daugh.
erty will spend a Merry Christmas
and his New Ysag Waiii be happy
one. But think OF the enormous bill
the American people win have to pay
for whitewashl
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

That fight in the United States SEN
ate on the ship subsidy bill 10 liable
TO cause 2 row in the grand old party
before the next congress meets on
Maseh fourth.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

The real truth of the situation AZ
Lausanne is that Turkey was afraid
from the very moment that SHE enter
60 tbs conference. Incidentally, there
II 8 reason. The Turk is always
afraid Of things that are right and on
the square.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Tue Department of Justice may be
q little slow at times but when Uncle
Sam Is robbed the old gentleman is
going to hunt for the thieves. Yes
teraay something over twenty were
arrested for robbing the Brooklyn ma
val base, of supplies valued at mil
lion dollars.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

1N1tAkfttssA Ny rs xat1 y
vas around $a,600 COD, alsgs IL
not show much increase wren lSl
check-up Of 1922 imports Is anfsu ]
led.
Toy-mahng in Germany is in small
/ factories, rarely employing as many
as 25 workers, For the most part
the toys are produced in homes,
where the trade has been handed
down from generation to generation.
Most Of the German toys are Of the
inexpensive sort, though making them
requires highly skilled hand labor and
Q sense Of the artistic. These toys
are coming again, in flood. But they
are not seriously interfering with
the real function of American toy
rnakera, who are following the nat
ional trait and turning out toys that
can be machine.TAade on big scale.
Germany sends miniature doll furni-
ture, lead soldiers, Noah's Arks and
Christmas tree decorations. Ameri-
can makers supply most of the doll
carriages, wagons, magic lanterns,
electric trains and cast-iron animals.
Before the war nine- -t&nths of our
toys were imported. We have built
up big toy industry. 1t is suffering
from competition, but it is going to
suryive-doing the big things and not
bothering with the small junk" lines.
IN 1920 toy imports totaled nearly
$1l, 100000, the highest ever. This
Year it will be about two-thirds less.
How much will America pay Santa
Claus for all its toys? A very con
servative estimate would be $50,000,-
600. Adding up all Christmas pres
ents, you'd have sum running into
the billions. All this makes people
happy, keeps hundreds Of thousands
and wears out cash regis
ters in the stores. It's tremendous
cost. Since we pay it, let's get our
moneys worth-enjoy Christmas to |
the utmost. Money should be-and
in most cases is~~the last considera-
tion at Christmas time. Happiness is |
cheap at any price.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Brunswick approaches the Christ
mas season with a joyous heart. Her
people have been happy in the year
now drawing to close and they have
reason 70 expect much from the fu-
ture. In fact, the local situation is
better than it has been in many
years.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Senaspr Bosah says he believes that
re should be new party in the
est for the presidency in 1924.
Senator is very big entity in this
sxy and at the head of new par
s .weald poll big vote II his
. u right. why does he not enter
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

Poland yesterday elected
President, Stanislau Wojcieclss
succeeding Gabriel Narntowicz.
there is anything in name we
Pose the new executive has il
ought to anyway.
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21
ST. SIMON TRANSIT COMPANY
BRUNSWICK TO OCEAN PIER, sT.
SIMON ISLAND
Winter Schedule e.s.
What is Spring Fever

Il is simply low Vitality. lack Of Energy
caused by impure blood. GROW E'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC restores Vitality
and Energy by Purifying and Engshine
the Blood. You can soon feel itsf 18th
snine. InvieoFating EfIec; 6Oc,4
The Brunswick news., 1922-12-21

J President Harding
the point Of giving II
not seek the office again,
does not want him. NY! TN
auddenl
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-22
TO HEAD
OPPOSITION PARTY
IN GREAT BRITAIN

r.l. N-,..,,,bor - -It 4. a
i-ohuo"' 40 e'ne
strange turn OF the poilucal Wneel
which within four years of the World
var places James Ramsey McDonald
a a;f,.. ,,,s3,,,,,,,s,, !
2 pioiou''eou paeii's'' n =.
or that In the position OF reader
OF his majesty's opposition in the
p.,.,.h p.r,;.an+ I'D +, xenee ,hs
'''s''
prospective prime minister Oh Enc
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-22
AMERICAN ATTITUDE
TOWARD CONFERENCE
EXPLAINED BY CHILD

Lausanne November 2l-The
United states played brief part III
the Near Eastern peace conference
today, Richard Washburn Child
American ambassador to Italy, max
ing declaration before the assem-
Dled delegates of the position of tie
official observers representing Ameri-
ca. American participation in the
conference Will consist In Joining in
the discussions, and safeguard as far
as possible rights which the United
States feels must be protected in the
interest of America and the rest OF
the world.
American observers will not vote
or act as members OF any of the
commissions. Two sessions OF the
conference were held today. AT firsl
the organization of three commits
sions was arranged, the first on po-
litical and military matters. with an
English cha .rman; the second on
economics. finance and public health,
with a French chairman, and stne
third on capitulations. minority ptppT
lations and similar questions. undet
an Italian chairman.
The afternoon session was devoted
largely to general discussion.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-22
PROF. PULLIAM BETTER,
DESPITE GRAVE DANGER

Encouraging reports coming from
physicians and hospital authorities
give renewed hopes for the recovery
of Prof. S. p. Pulliam, Howard col
lege teacher Of Latin and Greek, who
was given TRANSMISSION OF blood
from two Howard students in des-
perate effort TO save his life.
Late Tuesday afternoon it was an
conscious, and appeared to be in s
much stronger condition. The dan
gerous condition is not vet past. ac-
cording to statement made by at
tending physicians, but unless there
held for steady Improvement
Students b. c. Cocker and Hobar.
Mayo, who gave the blood used in
the TRANSMISSION, have suffered no Ill
effects and each offered to give adj
ditional blood IL third TRANSMISSION
became necessary. For time it
appeared that a third TRANSMISSION
would have to be made in order to
give Professor Pulliam sufficient
strength in his desperate condition.
However, since more than $50 stu
dent volunteers had asked that they
be given the honor of giving their
blood. it is unlikely that Coker or
Mayo would have been called upon
for the third TRANSMISSION.
Professor Puliiam is one of the
most popular teachers at Howard,
and the heroic spirit shown by How
ard students is a reflection OF the
esteem in which he is held
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-22
WORKMAN KILLED
AS AVALANCHE Of
CLAY EMF OMBS HIM
D. G. Sullivan Trapped by
Collapse of Wall of Foundry
Company's Excavation.
Negro Helper Injured

Pinned beneath an avalanche of
clay in pit of the United States
Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company
near Bessemer, in which he was
working, D. G. Sullivan. CO years of
age, 512 Fairfax avenue. Bessemer,
was instantly killed about o'clock
Tuesday afternoon. Every bone in
his chest was crushed and minor in
juries were received about the head.
face and limbs.
sullivan had been engaged for sew
eral days in hauling clay from the
pit near Bessemer to the foundry of
Foundry company. When the acct
dent occurred, he was in the act of
shoveling dirt out of the pit, which
was about five feet deep. A negro
helper. Uriah Fuller. who was in the
excavation with him was also caught
under The falling embankment, and,
although seriously injured ii was
said at the Elizabeth Duncan hos
pital, where he had been carried. that
he would probably live.
Sullivan is survived by his widow,
five sons, Maud, Justice. Marvin, Rob-
ert Lee and Farris Sullivan, three
daughters. Mrs. Zelda Jones, Mrs.
Florence Billiard and Miss Mary Ruth
Sullivan, all of Bessemer. Funeral
arrangements will be announced
later by Huey & Mcconnell
Coroner j. d. Russum will COM
plete investigation into the death
Wednesday when 1t will be deter
mined If criminal negligence was in
volved in the accident.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-22

TRIAL OF ROBERTSON
IS MOVING SWIFTLY
TOWARD CONCLUSION

Okmuigee. Okla, November 21.---
The scene Of the legal battle be-
ing waged In the case against Cover
nor J. B, A. Robertson of Oklahoma
on charge Of accepting a bride.
shifted tonight from Okmulgee,
where the indictment against the
executive was returned to Ada, in
Pontotoc county. the ground selected
BIZ the governor on which TO stand
trial.
Another barrier to the final action.
which Will record acquittal or con-
viction. was Ieaped today by the gov
ernor's attorneys and the case ap-
peared to be moving swiftly to q
conclusion
Tomorrow at Ada before Judge
Thomas A. Edwards of Cordell. James
Hepburn. Okmulgee county attorney,
the governors prosecutor. viii seek
to have the case sent back to Okmul-
gee The move will be resisted by
counsel for Governor Robertson.
II Judge Edwards finds that the
action last Thursday OF Judge Lueien
here in granting a change of venue
to Ada, was regular and legal, the
next contest in prospect on a motion
of the governor 70 quash the indict-
ment against him.
Decision on the governors con-
tention that the proceedings OF the
Okmulgee county grand jury in in
dieting him, were not legal will
determine whether his case will go
10 trial before jury.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-22
LABOR BODY TO AID
FIGHT ON DAUGHERTy

Washington, November 11.-The
American Federation of Labor. ac-
cording to a formal statement to-
night, will manifest general in
terest in every phase" of the proceed
ings instituted in the House which
seek Impeachment OF Attorney Gen
eral Daugherty. The statement added
however. that the federations pri-
mary interest would be directed in
the case where labor questions were
involved.
After consideration of the case,
the federation's executive council, ac-
cording to the statement, is pre-
pared to produce damaging evidence
ard also to offer evidence about
which the public thus far has had
no intimation.'
Attorneys have been working with
the executive council the statement
reported.
The Chicago injunction against the
rail shop strikers and the appoint
ment OF William j. Burns, as head
OF the bueau of investigation of the
department of justice, will be two
OF the principal issues made before
the House committee. under direction
OF the federation according to the
statement
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1922-11-22
DEALERS COMPLAIN
OF CIGARETTE CUTS

At Wednesdays meeting of the
Retail Druggists division of the
Chamber of Commerce the Cigarette
price problem will be threshed out.
The druggists and the retail cigar
dealers division Of the chamber are
closely associated in the matter.
The gravamen of the situation
seems to be that the manufacturers
Of the popular brands of cigarettes
have reduced the price of the ci-
garette, but. in doing SO, have thrown
the burden Of the cut on the retailers.
1t is claimed that in reduction Of
: cents a package at retail, the man
ufacturer absorbs only half cent
and the retailer is forced to absorb
the other 2la cents. This the retailers,
ii is claimed, declare is an unjus.
price cut distribution and that Is
what they are TO thresh out.
The druggists ana retail cigar
dealers constitute one of the largest
divisions of the chamber, the organ
ixation being close to loo per cent
representative Of the trade.