Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 247, 25 August 1913 — Page 6

PAGE SIX ; . -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM! AND SUN-TELE GRA3H, MONDAY, AUGUST 25, 1913.

All the Latest Sport News o! the Day

DEFEAT THE GRAYS FOR AJHIRD TIME Clean Sweep of -the Series Taken by the Richmond Team Sunday.

The Richmond baseball tiggregation "won its third consecutive victory over the Cambridge City Grays yesterday afternoon on the local' grounds by defeating the visitors by a, score of five to two. More than l.OOOtfans paid admission at the gate and ideal baseball -weather prevailed. Walters, as usual, pitched a.j steady consistent game, letting the Grays down with three hits, only one of which was made at an opportuiae time. Kinzig started the game for the Grays, and lasted five innings. He wasitouched for five hits during his stay in the box, while Kerlin, who succeeded him, held the locals to two hits in four innings. Myers First to Score. Myers scored the first run fori Richmond in the second inning on a-wild pitch. After hitting safely he stole second and was sacrificed to third by Stupp, scoring when Kinzlg threw a ball which Myers, Cambridge City's catcher, could not gater In. Richmond sewed up the game in the next inning, scoring three runs. Stupp hit safely, reaching second on a sacrifice by Cummers. After Clark got a base on balls a double steal was worked successfully, Myers throwing to third to catch Stupp, who scored after Walmuth failed to recover the ball after he had muffed the throw. The ball was within a few feet of the

third base when Stupp started for home. Clark reached third when Walmuth failed to recover the ball, and scored on Dahl's bingle. Dahl reached third on Slarp's hit and scored on Coblentz's sacrifice fly. Merkle was the only Richmond player to score a run off Kerlin, the tally being made In the seventh inning. Elliott Visiting Star. Cambridge City scored two runs in the last half of the ninth inning after two men were down. Connor was given a pass and scored on Elliott's three base hit. Elliott registered a run on a wild pitch by Walter's. Elliott, in addition to being responsible for both runs made by the Grays, distinguished himself in the eighth inning by making a sensational catch of a line drive off Clark's bat to deep left center field, robbing the Richmond player of a hree bagger or home Tim. The ball was traveling with great momentum and Elliott was barely able to reach it with his gloved hand. The ball bounded out of his hand but before it could reach the ground he gathered it in. The following is the box score: Richmond.

AB. R. H. PO. A. 'Myers, rf 4 1 2 2 0 Merkle, of .... 3 1 0 2 0 Stupp, ss 4 1 2 2 2 Summers, lb . . 4 0 0 10 0 Clark, c 3 1 0 7 2 Dahl, If 3 1 1 1 0 Slarp, 3b 4 0 1 1 0 Coblentz, 2b . . 4 0 0 1 2 Walters, p ... 3 0 1 0 4

UMPIRE HANK 6 DA Y SA YS HE CAN MANAGE BALL CLUB

Veteran Czar of the Diamond Tells of the Experiences He Had While Leader of The Cincinnati Reds.

HEW KIND MOTHER THIS NATION NEEDS (Continued irom Page One)

What School Needs. "Every school should have a little group of women who st?nd back of the teacher. The results to be expected are wonderful. In the single

branc h of sanitation. I believe that if i Atchison

we were educated, we might all be St.

NEW YORK Aug. 25. "I think I have been vindicated," said Umpire Hank O'Day when discussing hist experience as manager of the Cincinnati Reds last year. "The Reds under my management inished in fourth place, ff I had been able to get a first class 6hortstop, together with a good pitcher, the team would have been in second place, close behind the Giants. I don't care to criticise Joe Tinker's methods or the policy of the Cincin

nati club owners, but I can't help i , ..

pointing to the present status of the

Reds and the conferiuent howl from the Cincinnati fans Thinks He fs a Live One. "When I saw that Mr. Herrmann had made up his mind to hand over the management of the Reds to Tinker I sent in my resignation. Rut I knew then what would happen. Today, while I am back on the National League umpire staff, I still feel that I can manage a ball team as well as anybody. Perhaps some of the new generation of fans do not know that I pitched for the Giants and Washingtons in the old days, and that when I

next day Bob Bescher was stricken with typhoid fever. Deprived of these star outfielders and with no able sub-' stitutes to take their places, w e slid j

aown tne laaaer. ! healthier and more energetic. I

Esmond a Weak Spot. . sure that there is a connection be"Jimmy Esmond, who played short- it ween the things that we eat and the stop in fine style for Griffith in .1911, ' thoughts that we think. The branch couldn't deliver for me because of of economics is great. Almost all of chronic stomach trouble. This was a j the money in the United States is hardship entirely unexpected, but it i Pent in ,hp upkeep of the home. It was not my fault. In fact. I had to is a wise oman who can save a doltake what Griffith left, the only new lar while purchasing the necessities man who went South with me in the -aiul sPt'n(1 " for culture. By this newsuing being a young pitcher named j branch of education we hope to make Williams j intelligent girls who cannot only earn "It is a fact that under mv manage-! a living, but enter a vocation that is ment the Cincinnati club made morel1101 a ,,linfl al'py !,nd nas 8ome future roonev last year than ever before, and ahead of B,lt il Is education that it was big money, too. I never had I elevates the home and shows that the

the slightest friction with the players.

pite reports to the contrary, and

LATE MARKET NEWS

NEW YORK STOCK QUOTATIONS

Furnished by Correll and Tnornpsoa. I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phon 1446.

Am. Can 33 Ami. Copper 73 Am. Smelters 67 s U. S. Steel 63

TOLEDO GRAIN TOLEDO, Aug. 25. Cash Grain: Wheat. 92. Corn. 75. Oats, 43V Cloverseed. cash. JS.OO.

RICHMOND MARKET

PRODUCE

DIFFICULT PROBLEM Is Encountered in the Ctrrrency Bill.

Gt.

Paul ...

No. Pfd

.1074 .127

Lehigh Valley 154 New York Central 982 Northern Pacific 111? Pennsylvania 113 Reading ItilVa Southern Pacific 90 U Union Pacific 153 Ruinely 17lt Rumely Pfd 43Hs

(National News Association) WASHINGTON". Aug. 25. The discount nmvisinn t K "M.

n . i : . uuiPi lUiirmi 4 ' Corrected daily by Ed. Cooper, i rrrm k;u t, .k., ...vi

t I phone 2574.) ,tion of how far the federal rrserva 'J01d hens, per lb 15c banks should go in re-discounting pab4 ?j01d hens (dressed) per lb IZ to ISc jnr basei on agrricu!'ural product as 9 I Young chickens, per lb 18 to 20c security, came befdr C imp u r it c iw Young chickens (dressed) per lb.. 25c caucus of the hous la Rtprwif ' 127s ' EggSj per dozen 16c ,atiTt, Henry and t . ta thm I 14 country butter, per lb 20 to 25c caucus put forth ac aJint . 4

GRAIN MARKET '"ops six months, while money Is 4

At1 1

33 Ill's 113 161 li

(Corrected daiiy by Richmond Roller v a need to them by the banks, pearly Mills, phone 2019). 'every Democrat in the house repra

i-is? Wheat, per bu S:c sentiug a rural region is anxious to

... Oats n-r bu 35c talk on this subject.

174

43H

! parotM' f f thi homo is t hi prpntpsr of

all, because it involves the most

and

mo ai.- ATiu i money ana sends out tne men

women who do the work of tne world.

CHICAGO GRAIN WHEAT.

Sept. Dec. Mav

Sept. Dec.

if you don't believe

Mitrhn Art Phplun T.arrv McLean

Arthr Frnmmn or anv nthr mpmhpr : It will teach the fundamental princi

of the Reds who nlaved for me. ! Ples l tlu" child find make 4t healthy, j May

"I established discipline from the

CORN.

OATS.

outset. When McLean reported he weighed 23fi pounds. I made him wear a rubber shirt, and during the sprihK training trip he took off nearly 40 pounds, beine in great condition when the championship race began. I made .McLean understand that I was the boss. ! Was Rapped by Some. I "Some persons rapped me while I

Sept. Dec. . May .

Onen Cloi 864 87 u 90 1 90 95 95 14 72t 72 68 Sh C9i 69 418 414 44 44; 47 474

jCorn, iHr bu SSe-

Rye, per bu ortc

Bran, per ton J..5.00 Middlings, per ton $26.00 LIVE STOCK (Corrected daily by Anton Stolle.

NEW HOME BURNED

was with the Senators my catcher was! manager because I paid no atConnie Mack. I knew as much about i tPntlon to wiId stor.les- I was told that

inside baseball then as Mack, and I've ,

as he nas since mat lime.

efficient and desirous of opportunity

The home has become so inefficient that, we are almost on the verge of municipal ownership of children, and it Is time th' t the mothers make themselves efficient to own their own children. It is possible thus to edu

cate the next race of parents so that CHICAGO, Aug. 25. Hogs, receipts there will be no dependants, no de- j 45.(m0, market 15 to 2'V: lower, mixed ficients, and no delinquents. I con-j and butchers $7.65fi9.10, good heavy gratulate you teachers on your oppor- j J8.30 8.75. rough heavy $7.30$ 8.15. tunity to raise a generation of chil- light $8.459.25, pigs $6.257.75, bulk

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

so and so was drinking heavily, when

matter of fact, the player men

tioned was drinking a couple of

E. 1

0 1 2 1

0 0 o

"Wh shouldn't I be able to guide a ! of a"pr pach game with

team in the fine points? Is there any- i. w. body in a better position to learn the ' slumped was the goat yet it was be-

weak points of batsmen and the meth- j 'na my ioei 10 ne.p iu

ods employed by the various teams! i ne trouoie m Cincinnati always than an umpire who has worked 20 , has been too many advisers. Mr. Herr-

vears behind the bat? "hen I took mann is a fine man, but he listens to

hold of the Cincinnati Reds I was able 1 outsiders and persons who are selfto post my players regarding many ! appointed managers. If the Cinein-

thiegs, and, if I do say so, they show- ;nati players win they are called neroes

ed up-to-date methods. Yet, when we i and idols. If they lose, names narsn were leading the race during the first enough cannot be invented. I only

month or so, I told Mr. Herrman that : wish that I had been permitted to j rates gave up Pitcher Camnitz and In-

unless we could obtain a shortstop 1 keep the management for this year, tor

and a couple of pitchers we would ; I know that I would have accomplishdrop back to fourth or fifth place. j ed more than last year. I will go on

Do you know what greased the I umpiring now until l get anomer

toboggan first? It was in the series chance to handle a Dig leageu team,

. , ... i i.i. n: . .

(iren wno win respeci neaiiu, fuinciu j and opportunity, and realize the value of a dcllar."

HOT LINERS I OFF THE BAT I

$7.75fi8.90. Cattle, receipts 26,000, market 10 and 15c lower, beeves $7.35(59.10. cows and heifers $3.258.40. stockera

phone 1316). Choice veal calves, per lb

HOGS. Primes (average 200 lbs) per 100 lbs $.50 Heavy mixed, per 100 lbs. $7.50 to $7.55 Rough, per 100 lbs $6.00 to $7.00 CATTLE. Choice steers, per lb ',ic Butcher steers, per lb 7c Cows, per lb 24 to 5c

Bulls, per lb 5c to 6c ,

(National News Association) SAN KKANCISCO. Aug 25 -Onlr the walls of Jack Ixndon's new stone castle on his ranch near Glen Ellen

.9 to 10c ! wero standing today following a

fire which destroed all the perishable parts of the building. The author and his wife were preparing to move into the castle within a few days.

SKIRT DANGEROUS

(National News Association) PKORIA. Ill . Aug 25 A silt skirt landed Miss Kdna Kay. 22. and very nrttv in th IniunA savlnm Th mil

" - -- --- - - - (was very extensive, so much so that a iwliceman felt that it offended orIdinary modesty. So he took her Jail

(Corrected daily by Omer Whelan. w here it was decided to send her to

WAGON MARKET

phone 1679). Corn, per bu 6Sc Old Oats, per bu. C5c

an insane asylum for treatment.

with the Giants in Cincinnati the first

trip that Johnny Bates, who was hit

when I will quickly accept, if only to

prove that I am able to cope with the

ting .370, sprained his ankle, and the best team handlers in the big league."

NEW PARIS DEFEATED (National News Association)

GREENVILLE, O. A.ug. 25. Green- j ville won from New Paris Sunday. The j

pitching of Arnet and Ratllff was the feature of the game. Score: RILE. N. Paris.. 0000t)000 00 10 2 Greenville 00000004 x 4 6 1 Batteries New Paris, Arnet and Hampton; Greenville, Ratliff and C. Clark. Time 1:30. Attendance 1,000. Umpire R. Bowman.

LEAGUE STANDING

MOTOR CRAZE STILL RAGES OVER COUNTRY

PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Aug. 25 Cattle Supply, 6,100; market steady; choice beeves. $8.50t 8.85; tidy butchers. $6. 90 7.15. Sheep and lambs Supply, 9,000; market higher; prime sheep, $5.25; lambs, $8.10. Hogs Receipts. 6,500; market steady; prime

INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK

For the first time this season, Manager Birmingham, of the Cleveland Naps, has come out with the frank prophecy that his team will beat out the Athletics for the American League pennant. Fane are puzzled by the PittsburgPhiladelphia deal by which the Pi

fielder Bobby Byrne to the Phillies.

In return the Pirates get Dolan, who;heavies, $9.00tz 9.80; "pigs, $9.00fj 9.50.

has been on the retired list this season. Fourteen consecutive victories are now chalked up to the credit of Pitcher Walter Johnson, of the Washington Senators, as a result of the Senators' victory over the White Sox yesterday. Some doubt has been expressed as to the exact number of wine officially accredited to Johnson, but the list of President Johnson, of the American League, shows it is fourteen. As the western teams are in the east, no games were played in the National League Sunday. The New York Yankees opened a fresh series in Cleveland with a shutout yesterday. However, as Philadelphia also won, the Naps did not gain.

Shortstop Peckinpaugh, of the New York Yankees, will be out of the game for a week in consequence of a turend ankle. First Baseman Harry Williams, of the Yanks, is nursing a split finger, but Manager Chance believes he. will be back in the lineup Thursday.

The mortality among the airmen of

New oats 32c ' the United States army Is greater thaa

(Timothy hay, per ton. old $15.00 ! that of any other country with tha exi Timnlhp linv natt nor tnn C11 fs.nftl.tn r9

and feeders $t.00fi 7.95, texans $6.8 n. M ' a r oi- i ,1p.-..rv Clover hay, new $3.00 8.1o. calves $9.50 11.50. - ' enn', j

Sheep, receipts 30,000. market 10c j Qat8 or wheat Btraw ,5.00

iv-i, uauif aim wesieru ? J.vv ($i .8V, i

lambs $4.60S.10.

Bran . . . Midlings

EDSALL AND MAYOR AGREE THAT FORMER IS A LITTLE BIT OFF

"I don't believe you're just right," said Mayor Zimmerman to Ed Edsall this morning in police court, after Edsall had pleaded guilty to Intoxication for the fifth time in as many months. "No. sir, I guess I'm not," replied Edsall. "There Is going to be something doing if I don't quit drinking." On Edsall's admission that he can not control his desire for intoxicating

I liquors. Mayor Zimmerman ordered j

NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

S24.00

$26.00 jState ' Indiana. Wayne County. !

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed by tha Wayne circuit court, administrator o! the estate of Mary J. Brokamp. deceased, late of Wayne county, Indiana.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. DICKINSON TRUST CO. Administrator. Harlan & Hoelscher, Attorneys. (Aug. 25; Sept. -1-8)

NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR WITH THE WILL ANNEXED

State of Indiana, Wayne County, as: Notice is hereby given, that the Jin-

INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 25. HogsReceipts, 2.500; market 5tfil0c higher; tops, $9.35; bulk of sales, $9.25?1 nor rf"tHiA rAAn;nAn n - i . v. :

ir.oo. n.c-nr.c.o, j Ithat Edsall be sent to the county farm derslgned has been appointed adminsteers, none on sale: other grades. .. ... .... . I. . . ... ... . .

$5.00f( 7.00. Sheep and lambs Re- j

ceipts, 400; market strong; prime sheep, $4.00; lambs, $7.75 down.

Totals, .. ..32 5 7 26 10 5 Cambridge City. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Weaver. 3b-ss. 4 0 0 3 2 1 Jennings, ss-rf 4 0 0 2 0 0 Connor, If .... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Elliott, cf 4 1 1 2 0 0 Myers, c 4 0 1 5 0 0 Zrmmer, lb ... 2 0 0 9 0 0 Wonderlich. 2b 3 0 0 0 0 0 -Walmuth, rf-Sb 3 0 0 2 2 1 Kinzig, p 1 0 0 0 2 0 Kerlin, p .... 2 0 0 0 2 0 Totals .. ..30 2 3 24 8 2

- NATIONAL LEAGUE. Won. Lost. Pet. New York 80 35 .696 i Philadelphia 65 44 .596 Pittsburg 62 .53 .539 Chicago 624 55 .530 Brooklyn 51 61 .455 Boston 49 64 .434 Cincinnati 48 73 397 St. Louis 43 75 .364

Yesterday's Results. No games scheduled.

NAPS TRIM CHESTER Chester proved easy for the Naps yesterday afternoon, and was defeated, 8 to 4. DeArmour and Bailey twirled and Gunn was behind the plate for Chester. Metzger and Albin batteries for the Naps. Score: Naps 8 13 3 Chester 4 6 3 Next Sunday the Naps will play Lynn, at Lynn, and in all probably Minner will be on the mound for the local nine.

Games Today. Cincinnati at New York. Chicago at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Boston. St. Louis at Philadelphia.

LOCALS TO TACKLE SPEEDY A. B. C. TEAM The American Brewing company's baseball team .knows as the A. B. C. club, will play the Richmond team here next Sunday. This is one of the fastest teams in Indiana playing independent ball. The locals hope to hold them to a low score or win. The following day the two teams will clash at Indianapolis.

ONE CLEAR DAY IN WEEK JUST CLOSED

AMERICAN

SENATORS WIN GAME The Senators' hard hitting and clever fielding caused the defeat of the Spartansburg nine, at that place, Saturday afternoon. Score: Senators Kelly, second base; Sullivan, catcher; C. Schweitzer, center Held; Brubaker, shortstop; Moore, pitcher; Pottenger, first base; H. Schweitzer, right field; A. Schweitzer, third base; Bulla, left field. Spartansburg F. Clark, third base; B. Meredith, shortstop; C. Clark, catcher; R. Clark, second base; Chenoweth, first base; Anderson, center Held; Moore, right field; Riner, pitcher. Penators. 01020000 4-7 11 2 par'burg 20010000 03 7 1

Two hase hits L. Clark, C. Clark, Butt;. Umpire Shorty Pugh.

Philadelphia 75 Cleveland 70 Washington 66 Chicago 64 Boston 57 Detroit 51 St. Louis 48 New York 40

LEAGUE. Won Lost. Pet.

39 .667

49 50 5S 5S 70 76 74

.5S8 .569 .525 .496 .421 .3S7 .351

Yesterday's Results. Phildaelphia. 9; St. Louis 1. Boston, 3; Detroit, 0. Washington, 2; Chicago, 1. Cleveland, 4; New York, 0.

Games Today. Philadelphia at St. Louis. Boston at Detroit. New York at Cleveland. Washington at Chicago.

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

While John D. doles out a few paltry millions to charity with one hand and adroitly boosts the price of ben

zine with the other, the motor craze rages unabated, scornful of mere mercenary argument. Where a few years ago the young farmer with a mortgaged home and five children aroused the commiseration of a paternal neighbood when he invested in a new carriage to disport on Decoration day, there is now

scarcely a word uttered when he breezes out in a six-sixty after the fall crop of hogs has been placed on the market. 365 Cars Pass in 90 Minutes. The tired business man who within the memory of most of the younger set, gave up his trotter because of the high cost of living, has apparently succeeded in reducing it, for he is now a devotee of modern locomotion. Sun

day an interested observer, standing at one place, counted in 90 minutes 365 automobiles. With the introduction of the motor car among the rural population has come a new business era in this city and the smaller towns of the country. Where before the family or one of its members made weekly trips to the grocery and semi-annual visits to the p.. . i .. ,i r . v.

ivm unit, olui laiuci aim suiiit: ui lut?

boys may be seen whooping her up through the country toward the white lights almost any evening of the week. So popular has the automobile become in the country that the old time horse and buggy has almost been relegated to the use of the hired man, while the family uses the machine to haul away the washing, bring repairs for the binder, carry home incidentals purchased at some public sale, and, finally, on Sunday morning, if the family is not entirely exhausted with a

weeks joy riding, to taKe tne onii-;where tne friends and foes of home dren to Sunday school. rule are at loggerheads, that the gov"VVhat does it matter if the rowers ( ernment has begun mobilizing a brigthat be do raise gasoline another j ade ot troops. The district may be cent? Father simply shrugs his ; piaced under martial law. Troops shoulders and says. "Never mind, chil-; wiu De scattered throughout the dren, we will try to make up for it by ; province, using the old tires a month longer j

than we had intended."

Won. Lost. Pet. Milwaukee 75 53 .586 Minneapolis 75 55 .577 Louisville 73 56 .566 Columbus 72 59 .550 St. Paul 57 68 .456 Toledo 58 71 .450 Kansas City 57 73 .438 Indianapolis 4S SO .375

There was but one clear day during

the past week, according to local

Weather Observer Vossler. This was last 'Wednesday. The remaining dayB of the week were listed as "partly

cloudy." Monday and Tuesday were the warmest day of the week, a temperature of 92 being registered. Saturday was the coolest day, the thermometer

dropping to 53 during the night. Dur

ing the week there was a precipitation of just one quarter of an inch.

INDIANAPOLIS GRAIN INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 25 Wheat.

Cash No. 2 red. 91. Corn, Cash No. 3

white, 782- Oats, Cash No. 2 white, 44.

on his next offense, as he Is crippled i istrator with the will annexed of the and unable to perform manual labor. ' estate of John Haubtetter. deceased.

being dependent on relatives for his supporL Edsall was not fined for this offense.

Special machinery has been devised for the purpose of destroying recalled greenbacks in the United States treasury.

late of Wayne County. Indiana. Said estate Is supposed to be solvenL Dickinson Trust Co.. Administrator with the Will Annexed. WILLIAM H. KELLEY, 411-18-23 Attorney.

TROOPS IN ULSTER

(National News Association) DUBLIN, Aug. 25 So alarming have conditions become in L'lster province,

j Price Edward island will harvest !S50.000 tons of hay at $12 a ton. and

ROMINE IN FORM j (Palladium Special) RUSHVTLLE. Ind., Aug. 25 RushTllle was unable to hit Romine and lost Sunday's game to Newcastle, S to 0. The locals got two men as far as third base, but were unable to score. Romine allowed only two hits, while Avery was knocked out of the box in the third. Score. R.H.E. "Newcastle 20401010 0 8 14 3 " pushTille ... 00000000 M.l I

Yesterday's Results. Louisville, 4-2; Toledo, 2-1. Kansas City, S-2; Minneapolis, 7-13. Indianapolis, 6-4; Columbus, 3-0. Milwaukee. 6; St. Paul, 0.

Games Today. Louisville at Toledo. Columbus at Indianapolis. Milwaukee at St. Paul.

Turtle Soup Tuesday. Sliver & Wiehmeyer's, Fifth and Main streets.

News from Pipedom

Genuine French

piar

WITH LARGE AMBER BIT

Sl.OO Value, now . . Also don't forget our special combination Smoking Tobacco offer 60c worth for

29c

ED. A. FELTMAN, Cigar Store 609 Main St. Bring Your Disabled Pipes to our Hospital

The Biggest Hit" at die Ball Game

Every day of the baseball season a thousand ball games are played I

tnrOUgnOUl ine UnilCU Oiaica uju iiutiuit.ua wi uiuusouuj ui iaua enjoy "Bull" Durham hand-made cigarettes while they watch the nomoe "Hull" Tiiirham has become a nart of the national came.

gauivs --- r a Millions of "fans" would no sooner think of sitting through a ball!

game without rolling "Bull" Durham, than they. would think of seeing a circus without peanuts. '

'j GENUINE

. SMOKING TOBACCO Enough for forty hand-made cigarettes in each S-cent sack) Enough "Bull" Durham is sold in a year to make approximately 12 billion hand-made cigarettes-znd the sales are still growing. .'

"Bull" Durham hand-made cjga rettes have a richer fra--

( grance and fuller flavor.

than any ready-made.

cigarettes. They give

.a cool, smooth,'

" pleasant smoke

j themost enjoyable and satisfying ' cigarettes in

the world. -

jj I A book of "eaper." t-OST FREE weitn each r-r

Iliiliiiliiiiiliii

TTTT

Bill

t3t:.' v 1

Hill