davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
BRITISH PRIME
MINISTER'S VALEDICT0RY
AT ECONOMIC MEET
Continued from Page one.)

Continued from Page One.)
still there. We would like to draw
all the distressed, all the hungry
all the suffering in the east of
Europe back to life, with all
the health that the accumulated
energy and skill Of other lands
can give them.
Signed Peace Pact.
I'VE have signed pact {
peace. 1t is a provisional one.
Is 1t for months? All, no; 1t is
more than that. We have decided
upon a peace amongst warning
nations, once you establish 1t ma
tions are not going back on it.
"The thrill OF peace has gone
through the Veins Of Europe and
you are not going to get a ma
ton lifting UP hand against ma
ton again. Believe me, peace is
recovering her gentle sway over
the hearts of men, and in this
conference, by this pact we have
adopted today, we have paid hom-
age to her sceptre."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
sac. nn0 FIRE LOSS.

Lead, S. d., May 19.--Fire, sup.
posed to have broken out in the
opera house at Rockford, S. D.,
twenty miles south of here early
today. destroyed that building, q
large grocery store and several
stores with loss estimated
at 100000. The origin OF the fire
Is unknown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
MORE GIRLS GO WRONG
NOW THAN WHEN DENVER
HAD SEGREGATED ZONE
tBy The Associated Prcss.)

Denver, Colo, May 19--Speaking
before the psychology open forum
association here last night, Judge
Ben B. Lindsey of Denver's juve-
nile court declared more sex cas-
es came before the Juvenile court
from the schools of the Capitol
Hill district than from the school
districts near the lower down town
section" Of Denver. The Capitol
Hill district is the fashionable dis
trict of this city, where many per-
sons of wealth and social standing
reside.
More girls go wrong now than
when Denver had an open. segre-
gated district" Judge Lindsey de-
clared. THAT is not due to the
closing of the district, but to abb
normal prevailing conditions, Joy
riding, the delayed age of marriage
and young girls in the business
world"
II am In favor OF the dance hall
IL 1t Is properly supervised" Judge
Lindsey continued. at gives a
much needed opportunity for rec
reation."
Onion Sets--E. w. Fee.
Journal Want ADS bring Results.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20

confidence that the party will not
name q candidate whose clothes
have about them even the smell OF
special interests. Name candi-
date who stands on his own feet.
who is Independent and far-sighted
and who through his administra-
ton of justice and decency will
make a democratic state out OF
New Mexico forever"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20
DUNDEE-WHITE BOUT.

Rock Island, H., May 1g.~-~
Signed contracts of Johnny Dun
dee, Junior lightweight champion.
Charlie White of Chicago, to box
10 rounds here June %, in connec-
ton with the national grotto con-
vention, have been received by
the Rock Island legion, which is
sponsoring tho show. The bout
will be staged outdoors.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20

station plot--and the swoop came.
Arraigned before United States
Commissioner Hitchcock this az
ternoon, tho seven prisoners were
held in bail ranging from $4,000 to
$4,000 each.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-20

ger, Harry Richards, Harry The
bold, Joe Noce. Ray Fresnolli,
Robert Wiper, Boardman Brothers,
Brown and Stewart, McDermott
and Floyd, Kauslaric and Bvbany
and Cresto and Pintarelli.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27
Wanted Silk,
Wool Goods

Krinkle Kn1t-The pep01af
knit silk fabric IN I ssed -
sortment Of popular - En-
coiors. yard ....... O.CV
r!anfen Croe-Oae u the sea-
- most ropular nix fsfbei1,
"a incha vide. - no
yard WOW
s.tir C.ntm-Another very
nonul.r silk fabric. 40 inches
v;de sneci.lly priced n1ne
S.tr,5.v y.rd ~. S0.yO
snE Drvetyn-So much in de-
m.nd this season. rood color
r,n.. to choose AIne
ercr, A. v.rd 03.S
Nev Co.tinsy-In a wide range
Of the seasons popular colors
in Bolivia. Polaire, ChinchiIla,
Astrakhan. reyefsible. ETC., all
81 inches wide. yard HIne
sss5 T. - 9f.S
An Weel Stirtings-J4 inches
wide. pretty stripes for the
pleated skirtx Checks and
Maids in wonderful color com
binatiops. Equal in quality 10
those sold last season at $500
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27
Underwear
Reduced

Wsunsn's Uuisa 0slts-Neeee
lined, all, sise4 ankle length,
regular 500 and $11 k0~
grade, at init ...... W.
Bey1 Unlea Sab-Fksce
lined, with lang desvss an1 ~,
kle length, all dssA e. M
Girls Unien 0altS-Heavy
weight neece lined union suits,
high meek, long sleeves and an
HE length, an sisea e. IN
: . 16, suit ......3lsw
Wsuen's Extra Fine Unien
Suits-F1eses lined, Dutch
neck, elbev sleeves, ankle
length, all sizes At e. ~
Childrm's Rlbhed Union Suits
-Fleece lined, waist union
suits, made with buttons for
sarters, ETC., sizes 4 b o.
IL, suit ......... -. on
Munsingwear Unisn Suits
Fine ribbed cotton, double fiber
silk stripe, low neck, no sleev-
e or Dutch neck with elbow
sleeves, ankle length, all eizes.
regular $3.25 grade O. A
ut suit ......... ..pks41
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27
E. @. NJ. Sale
ofHosiery

WsGfs ~ Fasalsasd Hsss
thread Giik with nr-
csfhsl ksls garter ts1 asA
foeG M splieed hssl. dssbls
solA reinSseced heel md ~
black md sll colors, ~ siseA
The regular 81 40 quality with
slight inperfsctionA S0~
pair ....~-... .~>.>...O~
Efunch Ssnn S1k/He1e-Purs
thread silk hsse, new seam beek
and full fashiened marks.-
Properly reinforced in black
and eo'sra All first <1 40
quality, pair ....... VlsD
Puaaia Heel Silk Hoso-Rad-
moor make, famous for their
wonderful wearing qualities
AN FIRST quality. in black OF
brown. All sises. e. l0
Pair .............. Wiz
RaAnoor's Slk Hase-Pure
thread ilk, fashioned leg. prop
erly reinforced at the top, heel
and toe aud sole. Black, white
and cordovan, all e. m
first quality, pair. lsVV
Wsasa's Lisle Hsse-Havy
merceri.ed Isle, with fashioned
leg. Properly reinforced in
black and cordevan, 10o
at pair ......... .....O/S
Msn's Drsp Stiteh SlIk Hess-
Made Of fne striped silk IN
black, navy or brown, ~
pair ......... ........ ~
Childfen's Ribbed Sport Hess
Fine mercerized lisle in
black, white or csrdovan. all
siDes from 6 to 91z, 49,
PAIR ......... -....... Nv
OGAin Elo01)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27
A Special Offering of Mems
Real Army Shirts
S;..'.'''' T. :: 1896

We were fortunate to secure these shirts as there
u . great demand for them today. They are the
genuine all WOOL army shirts with double sleeves
and lined chest. Fine for outdoor wear. Sizes Is
to 19.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27
Tomorrow is the Last Day of Our Great
Semi>Annual Third Floor Sale

Cotton Blankets-Single cot
ton blankets. size 40x7O in
ches, in gray, white Or tan
with blue or pink AOc
striped borders each. fIN
Gotten Blankets - Gold Seal
staple cotton blankets, size a
x76 in gray or tan with blue
or pink borders. Extra special
s:s'". s:;s ta'' sale '..':.. At $l.75
T~-Q1pFt RIee Bsna-2-qt.
size, riveted handles on ~
both parts, conplste. 80. ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27
Saturday in the Economy Basement
A Great Sale Of Women's
NewLowFo
At Tie A~ ~
Speeial 0A
Pries 4 r.->YA>/O

Saturday We feature great sale Of Wsmen's FAN
Footwear in the Economy Basement ut $29S.
Black O. brown oxfords, patent or hid one strips
ueR
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27

Clothes Pins-4-inch hardwood
clothes pins, with paraifin fin
ish, during this sale, m.
5 dozen ............... kVS
Stove MatS-You must start
thinking about putting your
stove up. Get a new stove mat
at this low price, 4 #. 6 inches
BY 4 feet 6 inches, with no.
out border at, each 49,. 1Ck
Oil MopseBig Wonder oil
mops, long white cotton yarn,
triangle shape for cleaning,
dusting and polishing. A.
at only, each ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27

mixtures, eges to II, pair VOC
Mems Heavy Blue Chambeay Wsrk 6hirta m
sizes 1411 to II, each (yC
Girls Wool Swoatas Coats, sizes % to 90 40
"a, each h...... 9k.4N
Boys Two-Pants School Suits, ages o. ne
70 10, edcn VOs/O
C1fldren's School Shoes in black or 90 no
brown. sizes to and 81s to II, pair 40
Bsys' Fleece Lined Unisa Suits. ages 4 on.
~ A~s SUIT WV
Mons Cotton Werk Hose, eolors black gray n
or brown, size 10 to 11h, pair .......... ~
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27

MsRs LsakhR voheThs sennine woel lined
Leather Jerkina, sises s. to ~. special e ne
foe Saturday at this extremely lev pries @f.1J
Mems Shsaplas1 CsatA made With belt e. ar
all ,aroanA and 4 pockets ....... 3Is1O
School 6hsas-Boys' and Girlf III leather school
school in hlack and brown, neat dresy 81 40
last, pair ...>........ ...............0Ss4C
Mems TfsuHs-Csrduroys, heavy wool Kasey,
hard finish wosl vorsted and molcskins, in one
group At enc low priee Sises e1 OS
hl.s.s h'TD'abie thumb, double <l "a
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27

This is the result Of q special purchase
that we can offer these fine ribbed union
suits for men at this price. Every size
from "a to 46. O. On
The Rock Island Argus and daily union., 1922-10-27

Window Shades- Oil opaque
window shades in the dark
green color, 50 inches wide and
6 feet long, with guaranteed
roller slight impcrfection in
cloth. Extra special Sn.
at each 49,. .......ON
Pure Aluminium Round Roaster
80 percent pure aluminium,
self basti1e, Or
each ........ ........ wv
Washhoards, sanitary front
drain, soap saving, large 10c
rubbing surface, each. f1L
(TharA (Iooel
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
Parker has charge Of this meeting.

Parker has charge Of this meeting.
L. o. Whitehead has opened UP a
harness repair shop in the basement
Of the Edward Morrill, house Is 1-2
Second st. Mr.. Whitehead was one
who suffered heavy loss when his
business with all his stock and tools
and many household effects were des-
troyed in the Davis stable fire of May
10.
Recent guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. William III. Buck on Pine
Hill are Mrs. Georgianna Brainard,
daughter. Jessie and twin boys Leo
nard and Lionel from Chester, Mass,
Mr.. v. C. Sweet, Mr.. and Mrs. Gene
Page, Mr.. and Mrs. Harlie Page, Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Brickett and son Ar
thur from St. Johnsbury.
Rev. J.. II. Blackburn was at Camp
Winape on Seymour lake Sunday
afternoon to speak to the boys in
camp there who are in charge Of
Mr.. Berry who is a private teacher
in New York. There are about 80
boys of all ages in this camp at Lake
Seymour and they will be there
during the summer months.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Hurst re-
IuIuSd AOlAC 1lOlA q Low ICY .
auto trip to Hartford, Conn.,, where
they visited their daughter, Mrs.
Maurice Blanchard. They were ac-
companied home by their daughter,
Gertrude, who has been spending two
weeks in that city, also Mrs. Maurice
Blanchard and son, Richard, who will
spend some time here with relatives.
Mrs. Stanton E.. Hitchcock who has
been in failing health for more than
home, 81 Oak street, Monday at IL 80
three years, passed away at her late
a. m. Funeral services will be con-
Quoted at the house Wednesday at
2 o'clock, Rev. J. HI. Blackburn Of
floating. She leaves family circle
of a husband and five children, Clay
S. age %, Annie, wife of Claude
M Brooks, Tia A. age 10, Iva M. II
and Alton w. age II years.
William Boulet of the East Side
had the misfortune to come into con-
tact with a scythe last Saturday and
received a cut in the left leg that re-
quired six stitches to close. He is
resorting to crutches now to get
about the street. Early In the morn
ing he was leading a horse to pas
ture when it attempted to break
away and in the fracas he fell onto
the scythe which had been left in the
tall grass cutting bad cash just
below the knee.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
BUILDING IMPROVEMENT
Morrill, Residence Undergoing Elk
tensive Changes

The Ed. Morrill, residence on See
ond street recently purchased of Mrs.
E. C. Blanchard is undergoing many
changes and improvements. The
barns at the rear have all been over
hauled and rebuilt for the storage of
autos. The basement has been
equipped with new doors and cement
floor and walls, and will store two
cars. One section of the first floor has
new floors with entrance from the
east side where two autos are stored.
Another section has cement floors
and space for two cars with entrance
from the west side. There are two
more stalls with entrance on the
south side making storage capacity
of eight autos and every entrance
has new rolling doors. A force of
help is now busy rebuilding the upper
story of the Second street section of
the residence.
The high cupola with it's small OBJ
servatory which has graced this re-
sidence for many years has been re-
moved and the upper story will be
raised and remodeled into rooms
making the building three story
structure. Another garage joining
those at the rear will be constructed
and will accommodate two more autos.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
EAST CHARLESTON

Mrs. Grace Jensen is visiting
friends in New York City.
Mrs. R. Clement of Newport was
the guest of Mrs. G. H. Dierlamm
last week.
Mrs. Trip of st. Johnsbury, who
spent several days in the village, has
returned home.
Miss Mildred Lang of Barton spent
several days at the home of Clarence
Blood last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Johnson have
taken little.girl for year, from the
Burlington home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ara Morse and daugh-
ter were weekend guests at his
brothers, Harry Morse's.
Next Sunday morning Plymouth
Congregational church will hold an
outdoor service on the lawn next to
the parsonage. Special music.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
r. n lyman Al Gerard.

L. G. Lyman, A. F. Gerard, r.
Morgimer and Walter Stenson motor
ed from White River Junction Sun
day and attended a meeting of the
Brotherhood of Trainmen and also
called on Joseph Stenson.
A party of boarders from Mrs
w. C. Shepard's home and from the
Allendale cottage took trip down
the lake to Perkins Landing last
Friday in C. r. Moore's launch and
had most enjoyable trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A.. Cavanaugh Of
Bay street are the happy parents OF
an eight pound boy born on Monday.
Thomas p. Daley q long time resi-
dent of this city died at the Cleasby
hospital at Orleans, this Tuesday
morning at 1880 o'clock. Funeral
services will be conducted at St
Mary's Catholic church, Thursday
morning at 9 o'clock.
The Mission Circle of the East
Main Street Baptist Church will meet
at the home of Miss Bertha Glib
Friday at 2:30 p. m. Miss Dorothy
Richards will speak to the ladies
during the meeting and Miss Arabell
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
SICKNESS AT Low EBB

Contagious diseases were at low ebb
in Vermont during June, according
to the report of DR.. G. F. Dalton, sec
rotary Of the State Board of Health
There is some scarlet fever about the
State, but each month sees this dis
ease declining in number of cases. In
June, go cases were reported, of
which II were in Franklin county,
and nine of those in Bakersfield.
Chittenden county had only four
cases, one in Colchester, two in West
ford and one in Winooski.
The only case of smallpox re-
ported in the State was in the town
of Manchester. There were 70 cases
of measles, 80 in Franklin county, IL
of those being in Highgate and 16
in Sheldon. The one case in Chitten-
den county was in Charlotte. Or
leans county had 25 cases, of which
II were in Newport City.
Chicken-pox numbered 81 cases in
the State, % of these being in Gale
donna county, of which "a were in
Barnet. Franklin county had Is
cases with Is in Sheldon, while Chit
tenden county had IL cases. 10 in
Burlington and one in Winoosk.
Of the 70 cases of whooping cough
reported in the State, II were in
Caledonia count, IL of these being in
Barnet. Chittenden county had
eight cases, three in Burlington, three
in Williston and two in Winooski
Orange county had 16 cases, OF
(which IA were in Newbury. Rutland
county reported IA cases. of which
10 were in Brandon.
Only three cases of typhoid fever
were reported from the entire State
and none of these were in Chittender
county. There were 10 cases Oh
mumps, and none in Chittenden coun.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
NEWPORT NEWS

Ralph johnson and family Of Mont
real arrived Saturday to occupy Mrs.
Carroll Huntington's cottage at Far
rants Grove for July and August
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilbur Hutchens and
Mrs. Julia Stevens of Somerville,
Mass, are spending the month of
July with their sister, Mrs. Sarah
Glib.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Humphrey and
daughter, Doris, of Springfield, Mass,
will arrive in Newport tonight and
spend the week with Mr.. and Mrs.
e. F. Humphrey and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Myron Brainard of
Lowell motored to Newport Saturday
in their new Essex and will spend the
week with Mr.. Brainard's sisters,
Mrs. w. B. Bullock and Mrs. r.
w. Spear.
DIR. and Mrs. f. P. Davis of New
castle, N. H., visited Mrs. Mahlon
Kendall last week and were to spend
a few days in Burlington, and
through the White Mountains on
their way home
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
STATS DIARY

Friday-If pa woodent of got to
tawking this evning vile we had Co.
visiting US he probJy woodnt of made
any brakes by his conversation. A
lady was telling US about her pa
being sick on acct. of haveing the
meaZels and mumps and hopping COTS
& Collie all at once and the same time
when he was only 4 yrs. old. While
we was all quiet pa up and inquiries
of her Did yure pa live threw it.
Saturday-ma had anticipated that
/ wood wirk in the garden this morn
ing and then / was to go to the crick
swimming this p. m. But with 1
thing another I forgot the garden
wirk. Then ma got contrary and
cancelled my swimming trip & made
me stay at home all evning and all
cud do was to look at the electrick
lite and watch the Bats running
around up in the air.
Sunday-Bill Hix and his wife went
on there vacation today. he went
north and she went East. Pa ssays
the reason was that they can't live
happy together unless they are apart
frum each another.
Monday-I red in the noosepaper
that evrybuddy shud ought to i'm
prove there Vocabulary & / asst pa
how to improve it and he replyed and
sed he CESS it was done by deep
breething and etc.
Tuesday, CESS pa is sick in tired
of polatix and Candidates. He says
it use to be that man got elected
to see how much good he cud do the
county and now they try to see how
much good the county can do them.
Wednesday-At the, lawn fate to-
mite I got Teds girl to cum with me
and / Drunk her ice cream and cake
till my Is C. was exhausted. & Ted
was sore and called me a ole chicken
theft witch was pritty good joak.
think so at lease.
Thursday-Pa layed off today and
he dissided him and me wood wirk in
the garden. But the trubble with pa
is that when we wirk togather he
keeps telling me just how to do it and
he sets around and acks like Audi
ence.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1922-07-19
Electric Flat Irons

If you do not possess one now and
have electric current, get a good
Electric Flat Iron and do your IRON
ing in half the time and easier too.
That will be saving yourself.
Prices 49, 5 to $7.5O
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-20
CLASH OVER EVIDENCE
IN LEE DIVORCE SUIT

The divorce suit of Mrs Rosalie Hub
dee, formerly of this city, against
Huntington Lee of New Haven on the
grounds of intolerable cruelty reached its
third day of testimony Thursday in New
Haven before Judge Isaac Wolfe Con-
tention between counsel counsel for
plaintiff and defendant over the admis-
sibility of contain evidence that Mrs. Lees
attorney wants to introduce brought a
halt to the case Thursday afternoon.
Counsel are to submit authorities Mon
day to Judge Wolfe On the points in
question and the trial vii lbe resumed
next Tuesday morning after a ruling is
made by the judge.
James L. Hubbard of Norwich, broth
er of the petitioner, was a witness
Thursday He was on the s.e-ld several
hours The questioning of the witness
drifted off to many inquiries about fl
nances and money that came out of the
Hubbard estate, until Judge Wolfe, re-
minded the attorneys they were getting
far afield from the issue Of cruelty and
would admit such evidence merely for
its value as showing the atmosphere of
home life of Mr.. and Mrs. I11nt1.y-
ton Lea.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-20
WESTERLY MERCHANTS PROTEST
Loss OF TWO TRAINS
Especial to The Bulletin.)

Especial to The BuIletin.)
Westerly. R. l., Jan. ia meeting of
the business men of this town to consider
the proposed action of the New York,
New Haven and Hartford railrpad in dis
continuing Westerly as a stopping place
for train No. IL an express due here at
1908 p. M, was held in the council cham
Der in the town hall on Thursday, even
ing. The meeting also took action on the
matter of the discontinuance of. Westerly
as a stopping place for train No. ~,
which leaves New York at 10 a. m. and
arrives in Westerly at 14S p. M The
proposed change becomes effective after
Jan. goth.
There was considerable discussion on
the subject by Frank Coy. DR.. John
Champlin Arthur Cottrell, DR.. Michael
H. Scanlon. Ralph Segar A. r. Stillman
and Harvey Perry, all men who realize
the advantage of having these trains
stop at Westerly. 1t was voted to have
committee take UP the matter with the
New Haven officials relative to having
the matter adjusted. The following com.
mittee was appointed and will so to New
Haven tomorrow: Charles Perry. Arthur
NJ. CottreM. Charles E, Sherman, DR.. Johr
Champlin, Charles P. Ecclestone, Frank
| w, Coy and Orlando R. Smith
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-20
ASKING RAILROAD TO TRY GASOLINE
CARS, NORWICH TO new LONDON

tain better service and the resumption
of a former night train from New Lon
don.
Reports of progress were made for
the equitable taxation, membership
meetings and streets committees. Con-
sideration and discussion were given to
each report.
The next membership meeting of the
chamber will be held Friday Jan. q,
IN Odd Fellows hall at SIS. An old
fashioned baked bean supper will be
served by Hope Rebekah lodge. 1. o.
o. F., and an enjoyable program has
been arranged Rev. Alexander H. Alb.
bot will be zone of the speakers and an
out of town speaker will explain the
purposes of the building and loan asso.
citation. The various committees now
| In action will make reports of their &C.
| tivities and the suggestions of the mem
bers will be welcomed. Music and sing.
ing will add to the enjoyment of the pro
gram. The meeting will be over not
later than SIS SO that othe- engage
ments can be met by those who MAJ
! have. them.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-01-20
CIGARS

Generally speakinf. lightcoiored cigars
are made from quickly gown Leaf arti-
ficially dried and seasoned in a few days.
It takes from six months 10 year, ac-
cording to grade of leaf, for the tobacco
to ferment, cure" and ripen to perfec-
ton.
Havana tobacco Is the most delicate
and sensitive of any tobacco grown. You
can test this by subjecting 4 bog of Ha-
vana cigars to extremes of heat or cold
moisture or dryneSs. The best temperature
for Havana cigars Is so degrees Fahren-
heit. You may get a box Of 4 good brand
and find it a failure. But before you con-
denim the brand be sure that It is. not
the fault Of the dealer. says a tobac-
co expert.
The true and original character Of 4
choice Havana Is very easily destroyed
by careless handling. To enjoy good
cigar properly you need to sr.-ke 1t slow.
ly. You can no more appreciate it in
quick nervous jerks than you can glas:
of old port gulped down.
1t is often said that you DO net p
oil of tobacco in cigars This is a mis-
take The oil is there and is no NOR,
burnt away or evaporated than a pipe