davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Totals. ~ IA "a Il Totals. 30 10 II Is
sBatted for Lindsey in fourth.
tBatted for Edwards in sixth.
Slated for Keefe in seventh.
Score by innings:
Cleveland 900 023 0-s
Detroit .,.. 4O2 0O1 0ox-7
Runs-wamby. Speaker l2). Evans. Gard
ner, Blue. Jones. Cobb, ClarE t2), RRney
(2D. Errors--Heilmaun. Eamke. Two base
hits-Blue, MeInnis. Clark 81, Speaker ~,
Stephenson t2). Sacrifice hits-veach. Bass
Ter t2,. sPilette Left on bases-Detroit.
II; Chicago. is. Bases uU balls-0f Pr
lette. &; Edwards. 4; Uhie, :. Struck out
by LINDSEY. ]; Ehmk-. 2; PiIette. 1. Um-
pires-Connoliy and Chill.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Totals. 81 10 81 IL Totals. SO IL % 10
xBatted for Robertson in ninth.
Score by innings:
st. Louis ..-....... o o , 20 q 90
Chicago ....s....... 90 l o o u o.
Runs-Tobin, Ellerbe. McManus I2I. Hoop
er. Mcclellan. Errors-GPrbcr, Sis.er. Null
iigan. Collins. Two-base hif-Mostil. Sacri-
Zee hits-Wiilinms, Danforth (3l. Struck
out-By Danforth. .. Bases on halls-On
Danforth. I. Double pars-McNanus TO
sisler. Mulliean (una ssistedD, McClelland to
Collins to sheely. Umpires-owens, Walsh
and Wilson y
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
HOMERS FEATURE
CARDS VICTORY
Circuit Clouts by Hornsby and
McHenry Beat Pr
rates, AS.

ST. LOUIS. May 2s.-Three home
runs. two by Rogers Hornsby and
the other by McHenry put today's
game on ice for the Cardinals, who
defeated the Pittsburgh Pirates, 4
to 3. Hornsby batted in three runs
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Cubs Take SIugfest
From Cincinnati, 81

CINCINNATI. May 2S.-A slugfest
that tried the nerves of five pitchers
was won by the Cubs from the Reds
here this afternoon. s to Z. Cheeves,
who relieved Alexander in the fifth
inning. was given credit for the VIC
tory. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Dodgers Late Rally
Fails to Beat Braces

NEW YORK. May 2s.-A four-run
rally In the eighth was insufficient
TO overcome the Braves early lead.
and the Dodgers lost. s to 4. Bur-
leigh Grimes. of the Dodgers. was
hit hard during his short stay on
the mound. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Tribe Outfits Tigers,
But Is Beaten, z to S

DETROIT. May 2s.-Eight inglo-
rious pitchers shared in twenty seven
hits registered in today's game be-
tween the Indians and Tigers. The
Detroit sluggers punched them abet-
ter and won. TO 5. The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Local Clubs Schedule
Tournaments This Week

Chevy Chase Club will hold a
seniors tournament on Wednesday.
Thursday and Friday Of this week.
The-plsy will be handicap medal.
eighteen holes. The holes may be
played on either day OF the tourna-
ment. the first round TO he counted.
A revised handicap list will be
posted tomorrow. All cards in this
tournament must be certified by a
senior. deposited in the seniors b X
at the caddy house and transcribed
on the score card posted for that
purpose.
There will also be a seniors
ringer tournament. medal play, be-
ginning today and ending Septem-
ber so. the same handicap list ap-
plying.
Kirkside Golf Club will stage a
tournament tomorrow for club
members. The players will be sent
off in three flights of eight. and
prizes will be awarded to the win
ner. runner-up and winner of de-
feated four of each fight. Quali-
fication rounds Of eighteen holes
must be completed before p. m. to-
night Play will start at $3.50 to-
morrow morning.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

xOne cut when winning run
scored.
New York. 900 ozO o 90 0a
wa.h'g,r % 90 900 03e -
Two-bass hits, witt, Goslin, Meu-
sci, three Nase hit, Meusei, ABroweri
home run Judge, double plays
Jones to Ward to PippJ left ON
bases, New York. Q, washinEten. 81
bases ON balls, on Jones, p john
son, 2, struck out By Jones, 4, john
son, 8, wild pitch. JohnsonI passed
ball, Pieinich. Umpires, Naliin,
Hfidebrand and Evsns.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

AAAN AAo y
won out in the
tenth. another hit
by Judge and a
triple to right
field W a IL by
Brewer deciding
the issue.
Twenty tn ou-
sand persons saw
the Yanks get to
Johnson for two
runs in the fifth
and another in
the eighth. while
Sam Jones. whose
spell" over the
Griff fm en- now
seems to be brok-
en-. was holding
Z h e m to b u t
four hits and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
TOnan Can't Be Beat ::
"When II Comes To ::
Fixing a Sick Person.

Il had what was supposed to be
dropsy. I farmed all my life.
For yeafs work was a drag on
me-" says George Z. Sensing.
R. d. No. 2. Lancaster County, Pa
Now. after taking four bot
ties OF Tonall can work on the
farm with pleasure. My swelling
and FLOATING have all gone. My
TonaIi is sold at all People,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

YEs1EkpAYt hEsuL1t.
New York. Q: sPhiladelphia, l.
Boston. 8: Brooklyn. 4.
Chicago. 9; Cineinnati. Z.
81. Louis, q; Pittsbgrrh, 3.
ToDAY's CANES.
ST. Louis at Chicago.
New York at Philadelphia.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Cincinns ii Pittsburgh
mot scheduled.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Chicago ............ 900 6o2 0Oo-s
Cincinnati .......... 90 o 141 OF
Runs-statz. krug, Grimes, Flack, Barber,
Terry, 0Farrell t2), Buuus Daubet, Neale
Harper (2), wingo. Bohne. Errors-statz
t2l, Harper, Caveney, PIneln Two-base
hlts-Neale (2). krug, O.Farrell. Burns
Three-oass hit-Hnrper. Stolen base-PineIii
sacrihces-Barber. Hollocher. Bressler. Krug.
Double play-Bohne 10 Daubert. Struck out
by Cheeves. 4; Juque. 1; NarkIe. 3:
hi1ey' i. Bases on balls-0n Alexander, 3;
Dneeves, 1; Iuque. I; Narkle, 1: Rixey. l.
Losing pitcher-Luque. Left on bases-Chi-
csgo, a .; Cincinnati. 10. Umpires-Hart and
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

wife uses Il also and Joins with
me to praise it's merits. We
could not think OF going with.
out IL in our home. The roots.
herbs and barks. which are-in.
Tonall. can't be beat whea ~
comes TO fixing up a sick per-
son with dropsy or stomach.
troubles"
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Runs-Poweli f2l. Christenbury. HoIke
Ford, High. johnson. Wheat. Janvrin. Er.
tors-Ford. schmabdt. TwO-base hit-HiEh
Tbree-hass hit-HiEh. Home run-whezt
Sacrifice hit-Holke. Double rlays-Bs rbsrs
To Ford to Holke (2l. Struck out-By s
Smith. .: shriver. l. Hit by pitched ball
BY =. Smith. 1. BASES on bslls-oh Oesch
Eer. J.: Shriver. !. wild pitches-Grimes
=. Smith. Cmpires-Moran and ouigIey.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

'Neis out: hit by ba tilted hall.
1Bstted for Smith in eighth.
Fran for Reuther In eIghth.
SBaited for Neis In eighth.
yBatted for SchmSndt in ninth.
rxBatted for Shriver In ninth.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

YEeTERpAYe RESULTS.
washington. a; New Yort. tten InninssD.
Detroit, Z; Cleveland. s.
81. Louis. 4; Chicaro. z.
Boston Philadelphia tpot scheduledD.
TopAfs CANES.
washingtcn at Boston
Detroit at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cleveland.
Philadelphia at New York.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
W L Pet L Pet
New York IS IL .e56 Brooklyn. 20 20 800
Ptttsb'gh 21 Is .5s3lChiearo. u 20 .455
81. Louis - IS $50 ,soston Is - .s7i
cineinnntiN q 20 .524l Phi'd'p 'phia L. . .3al
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

The Royal Athletic Club defeat.
ed the Hudson Athletic Club. 10 to
.. yesterday. The all-around play
ing of Bolton. of the victors, fea-
tureR Royal has an open date
tomorrow. Call Franklin 45s1-J.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

TonaI Peoples Doug stores Washington C
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

The Federal Midgets won from.
the Elk Juniors by a s-to-s score
yesterday. McKever's twirling ca
tured the contest. Local mines de-
string games. phone North 534s at,
8 ID. m.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Muschitz's -bagser in the
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

The Maryland Athletic Club was
victor in both ends of twin bill
yesterday. defeating the Seamen
Gunners to 2 in the morning
game. and trouncing the Triangle
Athletic Club. Is to 4. in the. aft
ernoon- For games address w.
Houcher. Seat Pleasant. Md. -
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

IOthIs. 10 II =
'Batted for schnell in fourth.
tBatted for Markle In seventh.
Thfca1o n n n a N y n N 4
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
THE .RpEAKn


Dean Davenport-he of Farm Blu
reau and state cossaek fame-charges
labor with being responsible for Gre
atng a breach between the farmer
and by worker by reason of union la
Dor refusing to recede from its high"
wages.
Is there breach between the farm
er and the city worker? If there is,
we never knew it.
The deans thought is evidently
daddy to his wish. It is evident he
desires TO create breach for the pur-
pose OF discrediting labor with the
farmers in the hope of putting over
much desires.
II IS well-known fact that organ
ized labor opposed the cossack bill in
tne last Legislature to such an extent
that 1t failed. of passage. Farmers
also opposed it. If, through misrep-
iresentation, the labor movement may
pc placed before the farmers in a bad
hght, II is probably calculated there
would be fair chances of swinging the
farmers In favor Of the cossack bill
ana thereby enact such q bill at the
next session OF the legislature.
II there is a breach between the
farmer and organized labor, the dean
widen it. = :
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
"NONE SO BLIND"
By FARMER-LABoR VOTER
(Soliloquy by a Union Man as He
Reads the DEAN
Observation-Disclosures.

The Ag. dean is rather caustic with
the Labor Union class-but how does
hf grade "Big Bizness"? Will be let
tie Buffers pass?
= Is the dean just absent minded-or
nearsighted-or just blind? Can he
see no other troubles than the CAPT.
talists find?
Yes, big freight rates, unemploy-
ment, and Low Prices hurt the farm;
while high costs WITHOUT HIGH
EARNINGS, work ALL workers SER
ious harm.
Should DAYS WORK in the city
buy a wagon load of oats" Durn
few WORKERS get such wages !
Lord, Dean, don't make US the goats
Some COAL brokers, in their office
do not even raise sweat" but
THEIR days "work" brings them
THOUSANDS. Some GRAIN TRAD
ERS" beat them, yet!
Can it be the dean is fearful, work.
ers will not be content, till "Big
Profiteers" are punished? Would he
lead us off the SCENT?
Tut! Tut! Dean, the capitlist pat
ter will no thoughtful workers dupe.
There's no gulf" 'twixt us workers;
we're TOGETHER, "in the SOUP.
Whoa, Dean! Don't get irritated-
this "class feeling" is bad dope. Let
us workers work together, in real
union is our hope.
When we work and VOTE togeth-
err as good Capitalists do, then we
Workers, too, shall prospect My dear
dean-Adieu to you.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
UNION PRINTER
FALLS VICTIM TO
TUBERCULOSIS

We record with sorrow the passing
of X. r. Thompson, well-known
printer to members of 444, who died
from tuberculosis at the home of his
parents, j. l.. Thompson, sos North
Race street, urbana, Monday morn
ing. Floyd, as he was generally
known, learned his trade in the Twin
Cities and had held positions in Pax
ton and other cities, where he was
well liked. Recently he went west
to regain his health, but to no avail.
Funeral services were held Wednes-
day afternoon from the home. Mr..
and Mrs. Thompson recently lost
their first-born--a baby daughter.
Printers of the Twin Cities will
note with interest that Bloomington
printers on and after January /, 1922,
receive $37 days and 500 nights. This
is 81 more in each instance than the
local scale, which is booked to come up
at the next regular meeting.
Brother, did you read the menu for
Christmas at the Printers Home ?
Well, we should be thankful and
proud of the fact that 1--WE" helped
to make just such treat. May next
Christmas bring still better things.
Brother Upchurch is new helper
at the Illini, taking the place of +. w.
Smith, who resigned recently.
Allen II. Goodwin of Sturgis, Mich,
and Ernest Goodwin of Danville,
brothers of Frank (Shorty) Goodwin,
we're here last week to attend the
funeral of an aunt, Mrs. Martha Par
ker.
The Review, you will notice, is just
little bigger and little better this
week-it's making good rather than
making believe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fite are the
proud possessors of a Ford sedan.
We just know old Kentucky will be
the first stop this spring.
John Edwards has quit his job at
the Courier to take a much needed
rest for the next three months.
1t is reported that Walter Bond,
who went west a short time ago in
quest of health, is in critical condi-
ton Mrs. Bond recently went to
Phoenix, Ariz., to be with him.
We've just got to tell this one, and
it's a true story, too. A young edi-
tor we knew once was very quick to
think; his name was V. A. McGilvary,
and he owned a paper just Is miles
north of Bloomington. A farmer had
advertised some calves for sale. The
ad was to run 8 weeks for a stated
sum. In some manner the notice got
into the case and had only been pub
lished in the paper twice. The farm
er came in to find out the cause, and
told Mr.. McGilvary it had only been
run twice ,whereupon the editor re-
Piled: "You must be mistaken, be-
cause we ran the notice once before
it was set up and twice afterwards
Now I'll tell one. A farmer brought
in a notice to print in the Champaign
Daily Gazette. 1t was about COM
mon ordinary bull. Being little
bashful in the presence of the lady
in charge of that branch of the adver-
Using force, he referred to the ami
NAL as male COW. And that it is the
way it was printed in the paper.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
Living Wage Principle Being
Sacrificed, Says Welfare Body

education. In the last few months
the reaction has attained such mo-
mentum that the living wage prin-
ciple is not only neglected in theory.
but widely violated in practice. The
remuneration of immense numbers of
employees has been reduced to three
dollars day, and even less. Three
dollars a day is not now a living wage
for the father of a family. In 1914 no
competent authority placed the cost
of maintaining man and wife and
three children at less than two and
one-half dollars a day. The United
States Bureau of Labor Statistics in
forms us that the cost of living in
September, 1921, was 761a per cent
higher than in 1914. The National In
dustrial Conference Board, a bureau
conducted by employers associations,
estimates the increase in living costs
during the same period as SO LILO
per cent.
"The Social Action Department of
the National Catholic Welfare Council
recognizes that some reduction of
wartime wages is not only inevitable
but practically necessary. The de-
partment maintains, however, that the
lowered rates of pay should safeguard
the right of the worker to maintain
himself and his family in reasonable
comfort. We believe that this rule
is not only morally right but econom-
ically eXpedient. In this time of in
dustrial depression, these words of the
Catholic Bishops Program of Social
Reconstruction are peculiarly pertin-
ent. The large demand for goods
which is created and maintained by
high rates of wages and high purehas-
ing power is the surest guarantee of
"a continuous operation of industrial
establishments"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
STAND BY THE LABOR PRESS

The next four months of this year
will no doubt see the climax of the
smashing attack Of organized employ
ers Of the United States against the
organized workers.
The so-called "open shop" drive,
the purpose Of which is to establish
not an open shop but a non-union
shop, will be in force by May 1. The
artificial, manufactured, unemploy-
ment situation and the shameless use
oil the injunction and other means of
concentrating the forces against the
workers are the main fronts upon
which this battle is being fought.
Nothing is more essential to labor
than that the morale of the organized
workers should be kept high and
unfiagging through the months of
hardship that lie Immediately be-
fore US. Everything will depend
upon the courage of labor and its
ability to keep its forces from be-
coming divided.
Inc most powerful instrument at
the hands of labor for the purpose of
building and maintaining morale is
the labor press. Failure to maintain
the labor press through this period
may set the labor movement back sew
eral years.
:. Inc labor press must be maintained.
IL must be strengthened and extended.
Inns must be done at all hazards.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
WORKERS GONE
TO SLEEP; LABOR
PAPER SUSPENDS

The Review has received informa-
ton from Padueah, KY, that the La
Dor News of that city, will be COM
PEELED to cease publication on the
first of February.
at is the old story Of the unions
going to sleep and the workers seem
to have lost all interest in the labor
paper and finding so little to COM
mend and a plenty to condemn" says
Editor Stein.
The Labor News is published by
the Central Labor Union and was
started when the "open shop" declar-
alton was made there two years ago
and Editor Stein has given the Cen
trail body and affiliated unions a good
live publication.
We regret to learn of these condi-
tons, and hope that the laborites of
Paducah will wake up in time to
keep alive their best friend--the la.
Dor paper.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

The principle of a living wage is
imperiled by the campaign that en-
ployers are waging against workers,
the Social Action Department of the
National Catholic Welfare Council de-
clares in a formal statement just is
sued. This organization is devoted to
social and economic advancement
along lines laid down in the Catholic
Bishops Program of Social Recon-
struction, issued Immediately after
the armistice.
The statement follows:
1.-THE present movement for wage
reductions disregards almost entirely
the question of justice. Sometimes the
demand for lower wages is expressed
in the brutal language of economic
materialism: labor must be liqui-
dated Sometimes it is stated in
terms that have a false appearance
of fairness: wages must go down
with prices Scarcely ever is the
question asked: will the reduced
wages afford the workers and their
families a decent LIVELIHOOD
at is now more than thirty yeaf8
since Pope Leo XIII restated the
great Christian principle of the living
wage. when through necessity or
the fear of a worse evil said the
great pontiff, ''the worker accepts
less than a living wage, he is the vic
tim of force and injustice Before
the great war, this doctrine had been
gradually but steadily winning ac-
ceptance among all classes of our
people. During the war il was for
mally recognized and enforced by pub
lie authority through the National
War Labor Board.
"Since the war we have seen a re-
versal of this great process of moral
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
THE UNION STILL LIVES

The strike of packing house en-
ployes reveals the impotency of in
dustrial courts and company unions.
The members of the packers trust
expended much time and money on
their company-controlled employees
organization. Their publicity agents
a few weeks ago deluged newspapers
with stories telling how the represen-
tatives of this organization had exam
med the company's books and had
suggested cut in wages. By a re-
markable conscience the figures
agreed upon by those alleged repre-
sntatives of the employees were ex-
actly the figures the employers had
in mind!
Newspapers throughout the land
printed long editorials proclaiming
the beginning of new epoch" in
industrial relations. We are to have
an end of unionism Of the A. F. of
L type, because workers would troop
into the company organizations, and
busy themselves with the task of cut
ting their own wages.
When the test came, however, the
large majority of packers employees
rejected the wage cut and responded
to the strike call of the union. The
hand-picked representatives" who
had signed the agreement with the
lvpeNiated on all sides.
Kansas well-organized industrial
court was no more successful in ode
livering the goods"
Some of the largest packing plant.
in the country are located in Kansa.
City, Kansas. Nowhere has the strike
been more successful.
The members Of the industrial
court were early on the scene. First
they threatened, then they coaxed
but the strikers could not be moved
The court could do nothing. Their
were not sufficient jails in Kansas tt
house the men who were fighting fol
decent American wage nor police
men enough to arrest them.
If trades unionism is to be de.
stroyed its enemies must devise more
effective weapons.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
NEWSPAPERS RUN
FOR PROFIT WILL
NOT PROBE SELVES

New York.-Let the newspapers of
the country probe their attitude on
industrial questions, says the bureau
of industrial research in its "Chal-
lenge to the Press" issued to 700 ed
itors and publishers.
When asked for his comment on
this plan, President Gompers replied:
81 regret that | can offer no opti-
mistic opinion as to the outcome. Pro-
prietors of great newspapers are pri-
marily employers. Their chief source
of income is from other employers,
by whom mean the large advertising
interests. 1t is my opinion that first
of all no serious determination on
the part of the press can be secured,
and if it could be secured it would be
an examination by party of biased
character and therefore fruitless so
far as the general welfare might be
concerned"
The bureau of industrial research
was associated with the inter-church
world movements Investigations of
the steel strike. Their report states
that the public press failed notably
to acquaint the public with the
facts" This general policy of the
press has caused the bureau to issue
a QUESTIONABLE to editors relative
to securing information ON industrial
questions and on the standard, ability,
etc., of reporters assigned to labor
matters.
Workers have lost faith in the pub
lie press and are establishing publi-
cations of their own, says the bureau.
"The press is challenged by recent
events to investigate itself in regard
to labor news"
''The gravest duty that confronts
the American press today is to bring
these questions that have come out of
the war into the forum of public dis
cussion. The competent, independent,
Investigating reporter must come back
to his own"
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
STATE POLICE AGAIN

Apparently encouraged BY the trend
of the government, the State Police
Book" has resumed it's place in the
mails after an absence Of several
months. 1t still hides its identity.
Before attempting to hoodwink the
public into an expensive experiment
it would be well for the people who
pay for the printing and distribution
of this publication to come into the
open so we could see just what sort
they are. But perhaps this might in
jure the cause.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

Germans, it is said, have a good
opinion of Americans, despite the
little thing we did to them; but
they'll probably revise their estimate
If the Wooden Trust carries through
its project of establishing 30 factor
les east of the Rhine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20

The union label directs and concen-
trates public sentiment against the
evils peculiar to many industries.
The union label supersedes the boy
colt by concentrating the purchasing
power upon union products.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
Gaining Momentum
Campaign for 1)--

Every day gains new recognition of the values
we offer i'm our campaign for lower prices in 1922
Early buyers tell their friends and the campaign
moves faster every day
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
Fair Prices for 2 Pant Suits

Unmatched values i'm new all-wool suits; newest
popular styles; coOrs and patterns to suit the taste
of any man. wonderful opportunity to purchase
2pant suit at less than the price you are accus-
toned to paying for suits with pair of pants.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1922-01-20
poARD OF CENsoRs

BOARD OF CEN5UHo
n n MILLER, Letter Carriers 49,.
" n cAMPBELL Transfers, channeurs.
stablernen and Helpers.
" r, HARTER, Janitors.
wwo6niE MARTIN, b. Of r. T. No. 271.
,nHN RoYER. Sheet Metal Workers
foHN p WHEATON,, Plasterers & Cement
.pTgIIR MOSS, Builders-Laborers.
cHAs WILSON, Steam and Operative En-
gineers.
J. r. RomPEL. Taiors.
W. /. MYERS, BARRIERS. 49,
d. JOLLY, Electrical Workers. s27.
n n KIjSTER, Electrical Workers. sol.
John II. TIERNEY, Cigar Makers.
lanes Brown, Typographical Union No. 4A4.