davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-07
PERSONAL MENTION
++++++++++++++s + +

Mr.. and Mrs. Oliver Cargil, of Julia
eta, spent the week end in MOSCOW
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L
Williamson and Mr.. and Mrs. Ivan
G. Williamson.
Fay Carter, proprietor of the Par
isfan, left Sunday, accompanied by
Mrs. Carter and their children, fO1
a ten days vacation trip to Portland
Seaside and other points Of interest
on the coast. The trip is made by
automobile
Miss Logs Richards returned to her
home at Steptoe, Wash, Monday af-
ter having spent week with her
cousin,s Margaret Schick.
Miss Hazel Bergen, bookkeeper in
the office Of the Moscow Publishing
company, and Miss Elsie Berry also
an employee in the office, left Sunday
for two weeks vacation at the lakes
near Spokane.
A. H. Johnson, cashier OF the First
National bank, who, with his family
has been enjoying a two weeks vaca-
ton returned home Saturday even
ing.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Meth
odist Episcopal church will meet
Tuesday afternoon in Epworth hall
for a social and business session. All
ladies of the church are cordially in
vited. Mesdames J. B. Taggart, J.
r. Purdy, Victor Orr, c. A. Tenwick
and w. R. Lowell will be the host
esses.
Mrs. G. R. Sayles has just complet-
ed remodeling her residence on North
Van Buren, street, making it modern
throughout.
Mrs William r. Borah, whc has
been a guest at the home of her par
ents, Governor and Mrs. W. J. Nc
Conne1l, and her sister, Mrs. Ben ID.
Bush, for some time, left Monday af-
ternoon for Washington, D. G. to join
Senator Borah. Little Mary Louise
Bush, accompanied her as far as
Spokane where they will meet Mrs
Mcconnell, who is enroute home from
Portland. Mrs. Borah will spend a
few days in Coeur d'A1ene.
Mrs. w. w. Wright Of Lewiston, a
pioneer resident of Latah county, is
guest at the home OF Mrs. r. P.
Drury.
G. II. Thompsor is remodeling bis
handsome residence on East B.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-07

+++ *++ +++ + +++ = = = I.
+ Weather Forecast =
= Tonight and Tuesday, =
- continued fair and warm. =
= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = I.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-07
street at an expense of several thous-

street at an expense of several thous
and dollars.
Miss Ethel Richmond left last weef
for Honolulu. She goes by way OF
Seattle and Vancouver. She expects
Miss Nora Carter of Lewiston iS
spending her vacation at the home OF
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georgc
Carter. Miss Carter is employed in
the Beach department store in Lew
istOn.a.
Earl Allen of Potlatch is Il guest
at the home of his aunt, Mrs. John
A. Allen, on South Washington street.
A. j. Hampton left Saturday for
Montana to spend a few weeks look
ing after property interests
Mr.. and Mrs. John Canham have
just completed extensive Improve
mems on their home at 327 East First
street, having installed complete
heating system. The house is now
modern throughout and ready for
roOmers.
Mrs. J. M. Johnson and daughter,
Genevieve, moher and sister of Prof.
j. Hugo Johnson, arrived in Moscow
Sunday from their home at Des
Moines, Ia, to spend a few weeks Wis
iting at the Johnson home.
Willard S. Holmes of Regina, Sas-
katchewan, Canada, professor of
chemistry in the Regina Collegiate
Institute, is visiting at the home of
his uncle, G. w. Brown, in Moscow,
Percy Michaels, formerly one of the
owners of the Cold Storage Grocery,
moved his family to Lewiston Monday,
where they will make their home. Mr..
Michaels has not yet determined what
line of business he will take up. He
wishes to express his appreciation of
the treatment given him by the peo-
Pile of Moscow and states that he will
always have a kindly feeling for this
city.
Mrs Sheppard and Mrs. Ripley, of
the ready-to-wear department of Da-
vids' store, have returned from a trip
to the coast, during which they at
tended the style shows in the coast
cities and made purchases for their
L. F. Parsons, executive secretary of
the University of Idaho, went to
Spokane Sunday on a business mis-
sion. He expects to return Wednes-
1ay
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-07

Waterford, Conn.-Mrs. John Phil
lips of Hartford is determined wom-
an While motoring with her husband,
she told him he would have to let her
drive or she would jump out. He re-
FUSED ana she sjumpeti. Her skull was
broken.
The daily star-mirror., 1922-08-07
LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT :
STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE WORLD

other agency in this country. CT
course, the public is the only sufferec.
The remedy is, in reality a disease in
ITSELF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Railway Clerks Face
First National Strike

Cincinnati. .. July 4.-Ratlwa3
clerks. who are Joining hands with thSs
shop workers In the threatened rais
strike. will experience their first ma
tional strike In event the walkout on ~
railroads goes into effect In the -
Years since the union was organized.
there have been only four important
strikes Of the clerks, the most extensive
involving only 2000 men. Officials OF
the Brotherhood OF Railway and Steam
ship Clerks. Freight Handlers and En-
press Employees. proud Of their organi-
cation which now boasts 100000 mem
bers. regard the clerks as the "hacH-
bone" in the impending walkout. They
are the employees who make up the pay
rolls handle the cash. operate the trains
consign the freight. make out train re-
ports do the auditing and other neces-
sary functions in tho operation OF an IN
tricate sysetm.
The clerks strike involving 1000 men.
occurred'in 1911 and 1872 on the Illinois
Central railroad when the employees
sought new contract and increase In
wages.
Other strikes were In 1914 when 1000
men on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford went out: at Roanoke, Va. In
1919 and on the Norfolk & Western In
1920 when some 500 men went out.
Three small strikes involving only a
small number OF men are now In pro-
gress, officials state. .--.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
HARD tn FORECAST RESULT Of
COMING BRITISH GOLF SERIES

pion who fails TO reach the top or MS
game in any round. Which is why so
few champions reapeat.
Consider Leaders.
lie, us consider the men who will lead
this British team and see just what Is
to be encountered by our cracks. Three
Of them-Hunter, Wethered and Holder
ness survived to the semi-finals' And
we can count on Tolley, as the British
claim him as their best match player
Hunter, as see It. is the steadiest
and best Of this quartet. the British
press to the contrary. notwithstanding.
HIS record is my reason for this state
ment. Any golfer who can win Brit
!sh Amateur and come through to the
seni-:inals Of another like event and
the l.. title tournament as well. all
within the span OF year, Is good. rms
Is the most remarkable record Of the
past twelve months in golf when we
consider the stern competition and the
Varying conditions Hunter met in these
three events
Holderncss cannot I've dismissed light
". even though his victory vas big
surprise. Fred Wright beat him in the
intcrna tionals last season, but Holder
ness has improved and stcadiCd down
and he certainly possesses the quality
OF going far under pressure. Wethered
Is far better at stroke competition
Should he acquire the art OF match play
this long driving Briton will take very
high rank In golf SO far. he has not.
Tolley Is an enigma. 1t IS difficult to
understand why ne has not been more
successful since winning the BRUSH
golf crown in 1920. as Tolley has days
when he IS absolutely unbeatable At
Princes this year in a gale he played
phenomenal golf but the very next day
when conditions were ideal he was un-
steady. While the British rank him as
their greatest match player he is too
much uH an in and outer to make good
that honor.
These are tho men our cracks must
turn aside. and | do not sec how rm"5
can overcome our four lead men on tho
National Links Tut that is just the
way the british felt about our team be-
for the international match at Hoylake
las, wear. SO one cannot teol too certain
OF results in a matter OF this kind. We
will have strong team in the field.
the best We can summon. but we can
count on having our hands full because
this British team Is by no means weak
and II Is certainly on the hunt for re-
venge.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

'Cincl fans until RE o9o-us affair Of
1919
That brings NJ up-ao-date. And Gin
cinnat! IS all het-up about her asgre-
cation this season for Pat Moran has
gathered together clan OF fighting
rockies. sprinkled with a fey old-tin-
ers who are playing the game OF their
second childhood.
There's ole Jake Daubert. hitting the
nil like wild man well above 300
and right up among the leadrs In the
League. Jake Is so old that II he had
been playtngs fist on the old 69er
team, he would have had 70 wear his
beard In a braid TO keep from tripping
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
ELEVEN

ing but turned out TO be very pieasens
5aT others enjoyed the celebrations On
the fair grounds. the fireworks olspia'
being very beautiful in the evening.
Measuring Party.
The following little verse has oeen
received with small bags by the mem.
bers of the Presbyterian church ana
their friends. from the members OF Miss
Nellie Moore's class, VINO are sFihs
Measuring party July IA:
0mr Lass has an apron social in view
So this little pocket I'm sendlng. you.
Now listen while I explain the piAh'
Please follow as closely as you can.
Around your waist tape-iine orAN
No tighter than Is allowed by law.
Then for each inch place a cent IN tns
pocket a..
Nor frown as you wrench IL irom IL
socket.
BY July "A return It with thrift 49,.
Our whole class will thank you for the
warwood Personals.
Morse Whiting is quite Ill at his home
on Twentieth street.
Howard Zimmerman OF ParAersoufs'
is the guest Of relatives here.
Mrs Arthur Lazenby. OF West Liberty
is visiting friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Gates. Of Fair
view. are the guests OF Mr.. and MIS-.
DAVID Mr s Gaie Mrs. seF G. P Do,y and family.
spent yesterday on an auto tour through
Ohio. - 9.
Miss Eva Sayre. OF Pomeroy., O.. is
visiting Mr., and Mrs. C. ]. Valentine ana
family, Of Eighteenth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Meiott ana chii-
dren of the Island. spent YESTERDAY WIN
Mir. and Mrs Henry Zeidler and family
Mr. and Mrs. George Thrall and son.
Clifford, made an auto trip throug1
Ohio yesterday.
Quite a number Of Warwood people
saw the fireworks display on the fair
grounds last evening:
Mr.. and Mrs. E. n. Mountford. OF SIX:
teenth street, are the proud parents OF
n fine baby girl Mother ana daushtef
are doing nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

r.-,. vas back - 1852 when me
Cincinnati Red Stockings went through
the entire season without suffering
defeat. and that record has stood TIL
this day. Nj the players wore whis-
ksys Maybe that had something to do
with it-tor 1t took the Reds exactly 81
years 70 win another championship.
George Wright, captain and cham-
MON batsman cf the old S9'ers. made
80 home runs and never struck out
Asa Brainsrd won ~ straight games
and he pitched two 70 five times a week
The s9'erS we're the first Salaried team
After them came the deluse. FOR the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
by FRANCIS oUIM1T

II Is 4 puZZl,ng matter to forecast
the result OF the first international team
match between the amateur golfers OF
America and Great Britain for the
Walker Trophy on the National Links
late this summer. Take It anyway you
choose and conflicting views come up.
Add to that the lack Of info nation we
have concerning the play Of some Of the
British men and there is very little 10
go by. OF course, last season helped in
that the American team trounced the
British crowd on their own links, but II
ever there was an upset In golf. II ever
the dope went wrong. the American VIC
tory OF a year ago must be so CLASSIFIED.
There was not ono in a hundred who
eyen conceived OF our having chance
on the Hoylake links. Yet We won
handsomely.
We do know our own men and can
guess which Of them will be selected To
turn back the British Four such play
ers as Guiltord. Evans. Jones and Gard
ner are good. aand there are few golfers
anywhere who can turn them aside IN
mathch play. But We know far too lit
tie about the British TO SO lnto ecstacics
over our teams chances. Therein is the
rub
Learned Little
The recent British Amateur At Prest-
wick tught us little. but II did bring out
the fact tht VIC will have 10 be At our
best TO tUru beck the visitors. even
though it - difficult TO get line on
their new men For example. Caven.
runner up to Holderncss. the new Brit
ism champion. bore no great reputation
as a golfer in England. yet he was able
ial1 n
finals Now. We learn that in his own
locality and among those who knew HIM
he was backed as promising entry
And the same may be said Of Robertson,
who turned the big surprise OF the
tournament by eliminating Cyril Tolley
at the start. Tollcy had been playing
well and was hailed as the fav"rtc.
Such surprises Will. however. always
be a feature of the British Amateur RS
long the matches are confined to eiSh'
teen holes. A poor start has defeated
many a more worthy opponent and TINS
year was but another proof Of 1t. ot
course, the defenders of this system oil
play offered evidence to support their
claims of II being real test or gol
but this evidence does not hold water
They say. for instance. that the crack
golfers havc already proved their ski
in tho past. and that John Ball with
eight wins and Hilton with four cl!ncf
the point.
But Ball and Hilton were outstand
ing players Of their time. Each ruleS
the field. as did Travis End Travcrs II
America. and each was able TO spot tht
best Of the oposition few holes at the
beginning and still emerge the winner
There Is nothing to this sort Of talk. To
day. such outstanding superiority Is
impossible as each country has dozer
cracks we'll able TO turn aside the cham
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

I'D on y This Is Jake's twelfth season
in the National League. Way back IN
1918 he captured the batting chmpion-
ship OF the League with an average or
$50. and repeated the feat in 1914 with
1929, while with the Brooklyn Dodgers
where he was member from 1910 to
1919.
Eddie. Rousch. the holdout, left a
gap in the ranks OF Red-land that every
tan In "Cinci" thought was Impossible
TO plug UP. but Moran comoed the
sticks and dragged forth bird by the
name Of Harper. This baby has been
knocking the horsehide dizzy.
Pats infield. with the exception OF
thte Slugging Daubert. Is new.
Sam Bonnie Is anything but oone
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Independence Day, while not quiet
ly was nevertheless flttingly observed
BY the people Of Wheeling and yictn,
tty Yesterday. The weather man was
not in as good humor as usual and
the day dawned cloudy and unusually
cool for this time Of the year. Those,
who had planned swimming parties
for the morning were disappointed
and many picnics were cancelled on
account Of the threatening weather.
With we'll filled baskets the pic
uicRSrs sought rest and solace on
the Fair Grounds and b. noon
large number had collected to enjoy
their annual Fourth of July dinner IN
The open. At l o'clock the grounds
were we'll filled and the athletic
events Of the afternoon were started
The events were run off In quics
ORDER and were very interesting and
the committee In charge Of the ar
fair is to be commended On it's finn
work YESTERDAY. The sun made It'll
appearance several times during the
afternoon and the fair grounds swim
ming pool became irresistible for the
lovers OF the aquatic sports. the
dance ayillion was we'll filled dur
ing the afternoon and evening. dam
Ing proving a delightful pastime for
the members OF the younger set pres
snt. nj the evening a display OF fire
works eclipsing all former displays
was held and the grandstand was
comfortably filled during the DEM
onstratiOn.
Wheeling Park Crowded.
Wheeling park also EuJ u .,"H snare
Of tho usual Fourth Of July pichirkrrS
AMI the several features OK the p"rN
were we'll patronIzed during the DAY
The swimming pool got one OF the oeSi
crowds so far this season. az did the
dance floor. bowling aN6y and shooting
gallery.
4 big demonstration was ne" on ne
Bas>rs park with Il baseball game N'"-
1etic events and various other enter
tainmrnts for both young and Cd. IN
the evening q display ~ aerial bombs
set pieces and siyrockets pleased the d
and amazed the young.
Giant cracker. torpedoes. Dago
bombs Roman candles. skyrockets ana
canrons kept the city in din during
the day and add.d beauty 10 the already
beautiful salmon CiuuCed sky in the
evening. Nctur" truly had her own
Fourth Of July celebration IaSt eNeH-
ing as the sky In the west was OF
salmon pink hue
The Boy Scouts In Camp Agamtrs
alon\ Big Wheeling creek. enjoyed the
day thoroughly. ami saNe n splendid
DISPLAY of fireworks during the ev"nir *
Many real Sportsmen spent their h"h-
day ,.puS tho bank 81 a nearby stream.
GshinE. while 4 great number chose
touring by automobil" as me ideal man
ner TO SPEND holiday in the outdoors.
The children OF the South Side we're
me guests Of number Of local bust
ress mer at a celebration held on the
rhir,v-sixth ard Market street PIa! =
grounds yesterday Afternoon and even
Ing
Practically all % tho business houses
throughout the city Mere closed and
tbe streets were seemingly deserted
the entire day The old ohio was the
niece. for many bathing. boating anu
canoeing parties and a great number OF
people spent the day ptcntcinS on the
several islands north ct the city. Bal
loon aSCensions were common during
the evening and the children or the
island INDUCED In their tavor!te
Fourth OF July sport, balloon chasing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
WARWO0D
Items fer this column may be lott
ut McNamara's Drug Store Tor MISS
Elizabeth Mcclure, correspondent
Cupid Club Outing.

The members Of the Cubid Club held
their outing out Wheeling creek yester ,
dav The day was spent In the usual
out Of door amusements and delicious
picnic supper was served to the follow
ing: Misses Clara Mason, Betty Sonar
fer. Anna Harkins, Louise woods, Julla
Kenny. Lillian Karr. Mary Cornei Grace
Collins, Elizabeth WINNER. virginia
Myers, May Stevens Rose Boggs, Lucy
Mitchell. Dorothy Miller, Edith Kari;
Messrs. Edward Tracey, Albert Rogers,
George Tappey. Charles Bishop. Jack
Ingram, Fred Gates. Norbert Stilwell,
Henry Guilmore, Davis Tracey, Hubert
Mason. Charles Wells. Louis kenney,
Martin Schaffer, Russell Stilwell. James
Casey, Louis Baker. Mike Srhad, Joe
Barctis. Ernest Stevens and Robert Per-
kins.
Birthday Party.
The Ladies Aid Society OF the Luth-
eran church will give a birthday party
Thursday evening at the church. The
ladies who have birthdays in the month
of July will act as hostesses, those be-
ing Mesdames Carl Newman, Rudolph
Blessing and Alfred Harbruck
Many Picn1os.
Quite a number Of Warwood people
enjoyed the Fourth on picnics. The day
did not look very favorable In the morn
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

a. second. fields we'll and IS fast on the
bAselines
Then there's Pinelli at third. This
is his third chance in the big leagues
The Tigers tried him. also the White
Sox. but Babe would not be convinced
that he didn't belong under the big
tent. His batting average isn't any
thing to write home about but this boy
can hit in the pinches and field Ike
streak. Work IS his middle name lie
fights every minute. go,
If Moran can get the pitching he u
make A number OF teams see their pen
nant aspirations fade. And in Dono-
hue. a rookie pitcher. we'll tell yo"
about this fellow later. McGraw says
he's the best prospect since Mathewson.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
Home For Blacksnakes
On the Golf Links

Costesytlle. Pa. Iuly 4.-Blacksnakes
seeking a comfortable home. rent and
tax free. are invited To the golf links OF
,ha Coatesville Country Club. Along the
sides OF the course underbrush has been
permitted 10 grow thick. and tempting
rock piles with full southern expos
ures have been placed 10 lure the snakes
from adjacent lands.
inaugurated among golfers with ar
aversion TO reptiles In order that there
NAV be no repetation OF the deaths by
violence which came to two OF the or
ganization's pets.
Cnanpions OF the blacksnakes declare
that ~ Is the most efficient natural
enemy OF golf green's. Not only does
- snake 10 right into the mole's bor-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Fremont, o. July 4.--I~and owned oy
william Schroeder and william Gerwin
between woodville and glastonbury and
land ~ Harry and IIoratio WaEEoner
In Washington township. aEsregatinE
more than $40 acres have been leased
by the state to be used rs game refuge
In Sandusky county.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

FIndlav. O.. July 4.-After the ad-
vance man for n circus was unanle 10
locate = site. members OF tho h'wan!s
club. rather than see the circus pass
~. oitv hv went out and found lot
scc.nta5le to the advance representa-
tive.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Marion. q. July 4.--R'ds are 10 be
opcned July Il for work on various
stretches OF tho Harding highway.
County commissioner have sold SI?5'-
600 worth OF bonds to take Of the I'm
provement.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Sandusky. O.. July +.--Farry c. NAL
hohm. president Of the Ma!hohm Motors
company. opposing the sale OF property
OF the concern. HIS announced that ne
will appeal - higher courts on the
fnding ~ Jude KtII''e approving sale
Of the property for $4,000.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Lakeside. O.. July Anew $4,000
rIea sure boat Will he operated out or
Lakeside this year by worthy Brown
who has had charge of The small boats
running out Of Lakeside for number
OF years
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Findlay, O. July THE Buckeye
Commercial Savings bank has starred
business with the merger OF the i'ucN
National hank and Commercial
Rank & Savings company here.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Lima, O.. July 4.-WorKmen e"cHVa-
ting cellar In ElmView' nVe MUGS
80, ., hers uncovered the petr!ned
49, ~ an OK or n buffalo, eight feet
below the soil, they said.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Bryan O.. July 4.-Frof. W. a:
Sa!ter superintendent OF schoois OF
U-ini,ms county for the last eight
,.o,rs will resign AUGUST. to become
sr,nrin.cndent of Swanton schools.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05
GRAND AND GLORIOUS FOURTH
CELEBRATED APPROPRIATELY

ings and discourage that animals opera
lions but Il is alleged to kill off rat
tiers and copperheads. II, Is harmless
TO mankind and is unlikely 10 appe",
suddenly TO diSconcert player ABOUT
10 putt. for II works At night
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

nlc.cd on the Fox farm, about seven
miles west Of Matamoras. by the Crock
cry CITY OH company. The pressure
hurled tools from the well through the
ton Of the derrick.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Springfield. O. July 1.-THE annual
rsrort OF County Recorder King shows
sIlS.S7 an ecrn was the average paid
for farm land in this county last year.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

Lima, O.. July 4.-Lima police are
making a drive to have automooll'sts
keen their license plates clean. 20
Ane Is the penalty.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

F'ogtoria, o. July 4.-Industria con-
dit,ons locally arc said 10 be hetter
than a. any time in five years Practic-
anr all industries are booming.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-07-05

pelphos, o.. July A branch OF the
Haas cigar company. Cincinnati. has
been started here, employing $50 per
sons.