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Show O A' THE- - SALT. LAKE TRIBUNE,' SUNDAY MOUXINO. FEBRUARY 19, 1922. Landis Resigns from Bench ' 040 Increase of Baseball Duties 040 040 , 040 Withdrawal From Federal r JUDGE K. M. Service ' Delayed by At- tacks on Him in Congreas X. CHICAGO, Feb. 1$ Federal Judit Kenesaw Mountain Landtg announced hie real ma lion today. The resignation is el J active March 1. He wtH devote hie ea tire time to baseball. Announcement of it was made format ly by the Judge today ss he took his place-i-n court. He said he would Vote bis entire. tlma to his position of baseball commissioner. "There are not enough hours In the day for tall of my activities," said the Judge. Therefore, I have forwarded my resignation as federal Judge to Washing-m- . effective March 1." rudreT will have virtually com years as judge for the of IUinota when his r all pf their time to thetr Judicial duties. NFW YORK. 9 cb. 18 President John A. Heyd-er-o- f the- - National league gratification today when informed by the Associated Press that Judge Lan-ui- s resigned from the bench to de040 vote had hi entire time to- the technical con -- trol of profetwontU baseball. "The major and 'minor leagues and the baseball public at large are to be conJudge Landis gratulated." he said means everything for the sport. "I have always felt that When Judge fully realized the mass of detail LANDIS f Land's and the varying technical and contra matters which must come to him for - final dvetshm he would hat to deride to give up either the position of baseball ronuilsskoner or the federal bench, The work incidental to both posit. on la absolutely beyond the powers of any one man. Of course 1 need not say that 1 am extremely gratified that Judge lauidia saw hie way clear to devote hie entire attention to bnaehall. contract "Under the terms erf his signed in 1920. Judge Landis will continue to receive the same remuneration as In the past. His contract, running for a period of seven years, called for an annua) salary of$W,000, wtih, a deduction equivalent to his salary as ludge. s FAMOUS - SAYINGS OF JUDGE LANDIS Feb. 18 Judge Landis's CHICAGO, resignation was the chief topio at scores of downtown gatherings today and many Incidents in the judge's Juinterestingwere called. dicial life During bankruptcy proceedings before him once the judge discovered that one bit of property in litigation wag a sa- have been resignation ths and Intimate friends wine time that the action eneraJly understood1 that (could have resigned some for the attacks mads on ". loon. "Call up that saloon, he ordered his balll'f, "and have it closed at once 1 be darned if I m, going to .tend bar while etttlng on the federal bench." Dial of South Carolina his through 'yssbrought of V. Ulle Dalton, 11 17 ver. t ''Never writo a letterrto 'yourtrnother-ln-lawhen you are sore," the Judge told a man who had fought with his wife s "Remember to treat her with mother. respeot. She is your childrens grand and a grandmother In a family other S a blessing to the children." throe judge changed hi ds that be would are." signing-whe- ctOlT T- T- w a.-. the Judge (Ho statement that nee were partly ra-- s by boys, because fuate aalarie. Attacked "Change Weity of npeachment prooeed- - Mai court said that a movement should ge, the representative be started to get Judge Lanthe fact that the two dis to run Immediately for mayor. Uy the Judge. tBoth case "Hed be the greatest mayor any city ever had and the Dalton robbery, In Judge Bosnian. hed sweep the city, said A loot was nearly President Harding learned of the resigdollars In Liberty bonds. nation of Federal Judge Landis through some remarks made had Landis press Judge White dispatches from about the low salaries which ha said were House officials Mid theChicago. formal resignapaid to bank Clerks. This was In the case tion of the noted Judge Jmd not been reof a young Ottawa, 111., bank clerk who ceived at ths White House. The resignation of Judge Landis rehad attempted to steal $50,000 from the bank where he worked. called to members of congress the fight When Judge Gutdi made the remarks made against the Jurist when ha accepthe was widely quoted by newspapers ed the baseball offer. Demand for the impeachment of the throughout the country. After the Dalton robbery, some .news- Judge waa made In the house bv Reprehe as that Dalton saying sentative Weity, Democrat, Ohlo.t who papers quoted his rehad committed robbery because be charged Landis could not legally felt, through Judge landin' remarks, that main on the bench and hold the other Dalton don to him, would were be The considered by place. nothing charges never said this and later in a signed the Judiciary committee at which Mr. statement 'said that he had never before Weity, while a member of the nouse and The later after his retirement, insisted cotiheard rf Judge tandls remarks gress had the power to impeach. Fistory had spread, however,ss and the Judge made condemned was severely having nally a report was made In which the statements which were declared to have action of the judge was condemsed, . Influenced Dalton. though with an opinion expressing doubt The judge became bead of organised as to whether Impeachment would JtoM, baseball shortly after thefgrsnd Jury tn Chairman Volstead of the judiciary comvestigation Into the 191 world aeriei mittee filed a minority report upholding scandal. He was offered . $50,000 a year Judge Landis. The reports were filed in to take the position end after several re- the house and died there. Senator Dial, Democrat, South Carofusals flrwlly agreed under condition that he remain on the bench, too. He insist' lina, who started the attack upon Judge Landis when he' accepted the baseball d that his salary be only $42,500. Judge Landis' that his Judicial Income would position, said today that drop resignation would not cause him to bring the total ito $50,000. federal bill has Landis to his juages to rive require Although 68 years old. Judge and at' heart ss known a been boy always a lover of all forms of sport. The baseball magnates urged him to reorganise baseball "for the sake of the American bov" and it was this plea which finally won over the Jurist. The resignation of Judge Lendls takes from the federal bench one rf the most same time the most feared and at the to daw in- - the oouiHry. Him un.mumM court In where he frequentusual conduct ly, look Canes out of attorneys' hands and examined witnesses himself caused him to At the lie feared by all lawbreakers same time hie reputation for administertechnicalities ing Justice, regardless of which sometimes obscured pertinent facts brought him universal respect. ' .re three-quarte- rs -- r University of Tdaho Boasts Fast Team M 'on s i r that clock." said the Judge when daylight savings went Into effect here last summer and all federal building clocks were being kept on standard time. "This Is a courtroom and not a railroad station." Last winter a score of baseball magnates whose total salaries ran up to several hundred thousand dollars, had an appointment with Judge Landis at a hotel. After waiting an hour and a half and sending half a dozen messengers for the Judge, one of the magnates noticed a tall figure in a flowing cape, watching a kids ball game in a vacant lot across ths street. A messenger waa dis- " 0ft Dog Teams and Drivers j CHECKERS Are Moving on Ashton for Wednesday Classic LIU f r bated by Black 4, Kent, Trade and Gaston Favorites to Win; Smokys Mystery Span Causes Much Speculation; Girl Pilot Confident of Victory; Young Boys Are Ambitious. - And the gathered here Who have watched this great American twee as well as the two northern ones of the big three nod their heads they're wise. Just watch . those fellows from up there," they predict; they'll bet their dough, their ranches their shirts bgosh; and when thats all down, tbeyIl borrow a little more and bet that, and then Smoky will ehow up with his team." At all events the three teeme Kents are th favorites Trudes and Gaston for the classic, but if Indications four dav In advance are to be trusted even they will have no sinecure, among Barring possible eliminations 11 ba fifteen oth-th- s weaker teams, there ere on the trail pop of ths id among them are starters some sterling drivi and some wonder- rs riwotr t&tefwaa reversed by a higher court. i In the courtroom the Judge always a picturesque figure, not only because of his flowing white hair, but also because of his keen wit. He once ibarred wrist J "watched lawyers and was drastic In his it action against the courtroom loafers or courtroom lizards," as he called them. Judge Landis said he had mailed his resignation today, addressing It to Prert dent Harding personally. I Tribute. -- ful dogs, Pay High faith-Vull- ) beleaguered place Ilk. West YeBowrton., Mont., could start But it meant to those who ara awaiting th start of th American dog derby hers that tb "mystery team is at last coming out of th woods. It mean that from ths village at the entrance to the national park the famous young dog driver 1 "mushing" down through th Tar ghee forest, over from ve to ten feet of snow. Wert Yellowstone's only communication during th long winter months is by dog teem and a very intermittent phone, and ths Information waa brief, but It was enough to start street corner groups busting and gave fresh impetus to wagers on th result of the snow cteaslo Wednesday, - Tud Kent, the American champion, and Smokys" long-tim- e rival. Is here with a speedy team of dogs already trained up on the Buffalo river In the Targhe wood William Trud Is on his way down .from his ranch near th Yellowstone entrance with another string of sledge dogs that have been tried out and reported as mile-killthat can eat up the whit trail lik fir eats up dried grass But Gaston, who dashed In teoond to Kent In the 1921 derby, after a spectacular tattle, after a year up In the woods at the park entrance preparing to beat his rival in this event of Yellowstone Golden Anniversary year, has not been seen and his team la a mere to th sweeps tzkes dop esters. There have been rumors galore, of eoursa Some of them may have reaRy filtered out of Wert Yellowstone.Pher, nomenal dogs worlds overrated, not so good all kinds of them have drifted down the snow trails, but from Gaston himself has- - come no word, except that he Is on the way. record-breake- Boys "k Enter Pe; Next to being elected president, winning the derby la th biggest thing In this region, and thsyre all out for Mood, And just as every kid hopes to b president some day, they all have hopes of some tim urging a winning dog team across the fine ahead pf trailing competitors. Here at Ashton two youngsters propose nd between them have Somewhere betweea.ll age, Oloott Zarn and h of them real honest-- t Americana have a yoiin goodness team trained by) themselves They have petitioned the Jtidges to allow them to divide the raca Bach of them driving half of It, as the strbln of ths whole rrlnd Is too muoh for any but a hardened man. With the consent of the other drivers, this may be allowed if pep and practice count for anything, young Zarn and Bmuln should place, as almost any hour will find them out on th tr&U on ths putting th finishing touches team. speed of a mighty Tha drivers already her can't quit decide what to think about the entry of Mies Lydia Hutchison, with her Belgian police dog as th leader of a crack team. No woman hae ever before tried th luck of the trad in competition with th veterans and they ara a trifle nonplused. 'Can a woman eland the strain 7 Is th question, and a Miss Hutchison answers it, she can. Her skU as a driver Is freely admitted, but it la certain that if she comes into ths money it will be on her own merits, as no favors are asked or wil) be shown Its everyone for himself or herself after the crock of the gun. The contenders ere getting in fast. Hunt, Spragus of Marysvllia, Reber of Big Springe, Miokerweil of Dtrbois, Harmon of American Fails, Carter of Warm River are hera Gaston, Plleer, Kootoh. Rayburn and Kennedy of Lake are on the rood, as are Trade, GW eg I. lend , Farit and others. la th meanwhile th place is literally "on Its toes." And, as though the excitement of the races were not enough, to the normal population of Ashton must now be added a mUilon dogs, more or less They're underfoot, scrapping on tha smaller dogs, and so mad a present of corners, sometimes aided end ehett'S him to Dorothy. their masters, if they happen to Be email- Tud la a cross between thoroughbred j But ths aristocratic huskies Llewellyn and Newfoundland dogs. He of ths big race are cerefuliy under cover will be two years old on Washington's! waiting for the gum on Washingtons birthday. 'birthday. -- n, ed mous Ashton dog raoeb. Mias IMehls pet waa bred and rained by Kent for the purpose of having him become a member of his racing string Rut the animal became so ranxv that Kent deemyi It advisable to turn to - - . - ur - He was vigorous 4n his attitude against during the war. His son, Reed Landis, waa rervlng with the British air service end the judge several times tried to obsin war work which in nd him across, but failed would every war case brought before him whera the defendant was found guilty, the Judge Imposed he vy sentences. His strong rancor against wa part cu'ar'y demonstrated in the trials of I V . W , socialists and pacifists before hint brought In one speech during the war he advocated that the German kaiser and his lx sons be executed by allied firing squads "out of justice to humanity. one was Landis of the thirty Judge on rerat ns to a hom bombs were (mailed Mar dv, 1919, and during the 1911 black-han- d received here he death many trials threats Against the wishes of his friends, he insisted on sitting through the trials. Judge Landis first became a national Oil figure whes he fined the Standard docompany of Indiana $29 24O,0OOL whleh et i hen-pow- er ers - . ! - shipment of 101 ringneck pheasants eoWfijf air lha' way from florid, hsa" Juat arrived 'at the state fish hatchsry at Sprlngvuie, it Is reported by D. H. Madsen, state flah and gam oommls-aloae- r. The Brilliant plumage of th bird la adding a touch of color to th ? of the state plant, which turoundlng will be further increased when shipments arrived frem Mains Idaho and Oregon, a already arranged for, . Madseu announces that the state expect to heap thee, bird for breading purposes and that th eggs wtU be hatched and th birds distributed through-o- ut th stats A shipment also U coming of 100 pheasant sgga. which will be distributed among various associations and by them tosportsmen's Individual members who win undertake th hatching of the birds and turn them loose without cert to the state. , Th pheasant egg can be hatched by - 4a about twenty-foMadsen aays Th main trouble withdays th production comes in th first two weeks, tor pheasants ere Insectivorous and It Is somawhat difficult to obtain proper- food for them. This causes torn tnoonve- -. nlenc and trouble for about two weeks, after which the chicks are pretty well aMs to tab ear ef themselves Th hen pheasant does not scratch for her young, s but leads them among the grasses where Insect life 1 meet plentiful.- The Bprlngville hatchery is taking on something of th appearance of a wildgam farm, aoeardlng to th commission- - v or. There is a flock of Canadian wild , , obtained by robbing nests found geS hunters and hatching the eggs under - -by domestlo birds The Canadians appear acclimated and evince no desire to leave th hatchery. There also are twe deer B4 row to right) Coach MacMillan; Harry Edwards, guard; Bill Gartin. guard: guard: there. On of these waa raised from a K OaTtompson, center; Cobb Cotier, forward. Front row Alex Fox, forward; HenryCaaina, forward; Telford, tender Adrian th age, either, a dos was found Nelson, forward, Rich Fox, captain and forward; Frd Marl naan, guard; Percy 8tynr, guard. wounded last October and received treat- - . meat at th hatchsry. She has fully re- - r covered and exhibits th mildest of gen- - K tie characteristic. ' Bha will follow per- sons sh knows around, much as a dog1 " will, and will hunt through their pockets ; tor sugar or candy, Q patched. "Sorry, explained the gentlemen, judge jor it was judge Landis "but the1' was ball first that game of the season tmd 1 couldnt get awayfrbm thoa kids. Judge Landis was holding court when the baseball magnates cams to offer him the $50,004 a year Job as baseball commissioner. "Tell them Im too busy to talk about such things now, the judge told his bailiff. "If they want to, they can wait. The baseball men waited two hours to offer Judge Landis $50,000 a year. Some time ago a reporter asked Judge Lendl about one of the numerous rumors that he had resigned "Doesn't it beat the devil," replied the Judge. "Soon ea a man geta some- - gads to Tb Tribune. ASHTON, Idaho, Feb. 18.'" Smoky where they want him to resign. Then, if he resigns they raise the dickens and Gaston 1 on the way to Ashton, want to know the real reason for It. I guess when t do resign they'll figure It seem strange to an outsider what a a simple telephone up 10.000 reasons for It and non of them Jot of excitement will be right." message like-- , that from a little snow- - - " ITO A Severe on L'pon hesrlng of Judge Lendls resignaA. Carpenter tion. Federal Judge George " " " ' " " atdr It Is a matter of great regret to me, . was a wonderful He Judge James R. Glass, United F tapes commissioner, In a statement said: t , I am very sorry to hear of He was a capable man both for the Itcourts and f for the people at large.' t ' The government has lost one of Ms most valuable servants." said Charlsa Clvne, United States district attorney. "There Is no man with a greater sense of justice or love of honor than Kenesaw f Mountain Landis When court adjourned, the Judge addrue one sentence stateed but little Ito ment regarding Ms resignation. That's ail there la to it." said the There (s not time enough to do Judge. Ive worked hard, fve been everything. getting up at 5 oclock In the morning. I've had to go without lunch for two weeks Then. loo. a if allow Is in a bed --way when he wants to stay In bed In the day time added the judge. He declared that was the way he felt now and he realised that some remedy must be found. Ho declined to answer a question as to whether adverse criticism of his holding the position of Judge and also that of baseball commissioner caused his resignation. - "Just let my statement stand, ho said. was Landis In born Millville, Judge Ohio, November 20, 1883. Ths day of the birth. Dr. Abraham Landis, hi father, came home wounded from fighting In the Civil war in the region of Kenesaw Moun- "" - (sint'vwf AtWtsr rro"I name him Kenesaw Mountain Ian-dithe father said, and may he live hams stands for in his- up to what ths ' tory. a became He grocery clerk at lagans-por- t, Ind,, and later gas graduated ,frcm Union College of Law, Chicago. He practiced In Chicago until 199, with the exception of two years In Washington In secretary of atat a He the office of was appointed to the federal ben oh March 28, 1905 The Lawyer' association of Bllnols adopted a resolution at a noon meeting Mies Dorothy Diehl, daughter of C. B. expressing Its "sincere appreciation and gratitude to Judge Landis for the services Diehl of 122 Second svenus is the proud owner of a real racing dog. His name .which he has so courageously and y performed, both as a cltisen and as is Tud, and he was presented to Dorothv , a year ago last August by Tud Kent Judge. Judge Klckham Scania n of the crun- - winner for the pest two year of the fa UTSS boy-own- I ' Sslt Lake, rb. 14, 1922. Southampton, England. Com-- ti . aether. IN 2. Weal, th. la n Don BALT LAXB TRIBCNB OAUB NO. IMS oQoD X82T, 22-1- '14 C on Do run it n a. WMte 1, to play; Meg f; whit, to SB. draw. B0LCTI0N OP PROBLBM NO. N aBlack : r.w- - - blast w. Luxiorrr. T. II, 22. a- - blag Blaeb to pity art win. U, 22-- 1 19-1- , i. Whit- -!, Block wlaeH. HcKaaa. Rota by Hog Mr K oat: to (a) Appears wla, tad esmet the tsatb game, Clark v. UcBtaa. or 4. L. T game No UI4. R. Jordaa keat R. rnsar, 1402. I at see time (h) rrami played 41-2HCQH MBBAN. (bought 4-- 4 weeld draw. 2 It it 19-1- 9 1S20U lOll 1-9 14 20-2- lOt 2024 , 4TEWABT 14 WOBLD-CHAUF10N. " 102t Ropart Stewart ef Bride CalwMa, 9-- 7 19 l(b 19-2- 4 Baity, Beetlood. by dafaauag Nowoll W. Bu 2019 t Detroit, lakh., by twe to earn Sod thirty-aen- a 1 Blaeb wins draws at Olaew, Scot la ad, has achievad ' PrtMem Ms 444 la tbs Balt tb erwwatag dtstiactlee 2 rt bta Isag tad Mk MM It IvttA Hast career ae s cheekee player. A tb am-- ' 901S Ml IMS. Oh low, 22-1black dlapntad ebamptee rt the world, b sow baa be fartbse bee era te acblere. Baoha did mack Tar. hotter taaa auy of bis frlcod dared hope, t 1012 1024 1014 1M art the foot that Stewart west Sew te detest -lOtt 04 014 -04 07 at th bead at tb gnat Richard jordaa whan , 24-2- 0 1012 11-- 4 juat abut Ruka'a age, tbeald give tb tatter ' 1 9 lOll . 24-1OS kP tor tb futon. Stewart la reported as ' 11-- 4 lb-2- 4 9-. 4--4 f tb floret player aayiof that Bank to to mm b are mat. Btewait ana tb ebampionahip 19-194-1fri 12-1i4-914, ef Saettaod diffenat (ire time, la Urt, urt, 19 4. 14-2J4-1ll-blsdl 1400, aad 1902, sad was a member of win. W. 0. W. LBOOETT, tb weaderful quiatet ef Bcottlah ptayen ia 4ALT LAXB ntTBUNB GAXB NO, 1424. tb 1M Amerieaa-Ona- t Britain tntsraatieoal . wkieb eaeeututad a nritabl wreck- - j at Fiend between Meaws. K. 1. Alice (black) log Bostae, crew te th hnpoa ef tb Americas team- s B. MeCarterty (white), twe olssaow The member f drawn made a record lor arts CoBtrlbstrt with sotse by B. j. Alia, Such metchaa, art it togamn te be hoped that Bee who wu the raaaer-is the 1922 icettUh ef the wiaa cenid Justly be colled flukaa, teerney, Baoha I roperted as having bad a sax 8 van eald th day be tost bta first gam (tb M94 sixth played). It is also t be hoped that tb bask of th gates will Bet be bald at a pro29 24 hibitive price, 4 earitat reports teem to indi24-4- 1 ct te. 19-1- 4 It to probable that tom Bcettiab player may 41-2- 1 new ehtUtag Stearart, although it weeld seem 24-1- 9 that his nther advanced eg would bar the j 14-2- 4 former world' ehampioe, Jane Parris, (taw-- , art te aald to be asaa ef fin phyaiqee, tern-pa- nt bebtte, toad e vigarea aatdsor life tad ka a resist disposition. It la to be boprt ay to- - that be may be ladeead te t re ret aad allow f the gam to America a bar tb (b) This is ths estMt Aefrase, altbeegh Susy ptaaaers f aaaatiog him ia azbiblttaa play. 12-1fiver to act popster, (cl A fart lisa, bet 24-2CREM. (dt Bear istemtlaf ltaatloee spring fro ' Ftayad betweeu Aijacbia (wklte) sod Balia this sevelopmest. tooraameet. tb is (black) Budapest dtjeckta, VrCif-ferte J, Brad plsyed 1 agalatt K. to bow matched with tb other Russia wha ' 0la Iatereatleul looks inviting, master- - Bubeaatela, form tha wia ia his heat . bet after 97-2etc., white la beet. tyta. Seen aad Betas from tbs Yorkshire . , (() Th three for two drswa easily, i 02-1f Weakly Part stC. (I) 4 tests, by aest shot, tjueasa 0 ambit Declined. 7; (hi d941 draw. Wklta. Black. White. Black. (I) Bsveral draatblt posltloa tppsar at 'this PQ4 14 Kt K8; QKtaKt , ; stags timlltr t Cewurt coop. 9 BxKt ck PzKt; R. J ALLgW. 19 2 B B4; PB: ALT LAX! TRIBCNB (IAMB NO. iiA I 2 4 14 Oeatlea; P . Mi 29-B K4 9 Kt B417 B4; , PHjPlft Tills tad the following game wars The de-ri9 Kt Bg; KtxQBP(f) T KPP(a) 19 RzKt; re gtswe ia the 1922 Balt Lake City teer-ae- ri OiR B-and winning them mads J. B Smith city 0 B QS; BB - S B421 QxB ck;eh K B1 9 champion for this 'ytar. Beers by Hr. Smith. POP22-R-- R9 rt While C. D. Xrb. 10 Black J. B. Smith. ck; i 24-2- 2 7 4 11 2414 RlP; PKKt4(c) 29 Bceigas 22-1- 4 I 99 9 12- 8 Kl; 149 49-194-4 7 f IMS (a) KtoP would allow Black to thraataa 14-2- 4 0 27 24(4 tl 27 after Soon prepare tloo. 40-2- 4 24-19 14 2 III la toe early . tor Black te becla a- (b) 20-1- 4 4--4 4 27 24 22 14 Whit havtag mod a very roe, eoaaterattark. 24-222-1- 4 !is-r- a Ml net dwvelopmeet, eceupyiag as mech f the 1 42 28 i 244 beard , possible la tb proceed. 4 4 1) 21 ( (c) Jntrat oe counterattack at nil casts. Ths ' I 24 to 29 IS com prom iae 19 more, however, the seriously ' 14-2- 1 e 28 24 I king's aid. Tb aaly thing that eaa b sals' -I Black Wins. tor It to that It gave Whit many opportani- - I "Daflatcs." New BOnaUy t (a) brsnght'ap by tfa for going wroog. MS, (d) It to aew aecearary te safeguard this i 91 27 leeks bolter. ' (b) pawn be (on dereioptog tb bishop. 7 leeks bsttsr. If 2 la reply, thee (c (a) A fin men, read ia Itself, bet which-- .. . lae tempt Block tote tha subsequent art (d) 22 14 toaea at eoce by 14-1-7 also wins. (a) 11 IB followed by 14-1(f) If RaRt 19 JiXt. - qt; to Q B4 rh, 21 B R9 eh. X Ktl; 22 Q B7. and win. SALT LAKE TRIBUNE OAMS NO. 142B , IMS. 22-124 Q KT. (g) If l; C. D. Erb pit rod tha black art I. B. Baatth Yarkabtr Weakly port , 24 20(a , 0 B, 24-1- 9 , 1 let i j - t - 1. m J r It Whitaker's rL HAVANA CIGAR, TWO TWENTY FIVJbr J, F. WHITAKER Dlrtelbutor! E- CIGAR CO, Manufacturer Utah B average A Distributing C. Waat Broadway alt Lak City Wat. 4794 424 Dlatrtbwtoroi Paeated Who Phan 9 4 PeeatolW, idah (! C. -- r f |