MARCH 20, 1917.

CENTRAL PREPARING FOR STEELTON AND TECH-WOLGAST WINNING FAVORJOHNNIE WOLGAST

IS FAVORITE HERELancaster Fighter "Will Meet

Maguire at Mehring's ShowTomorrow Night

Johnnie Wolgast. the Cadillac, Mich.,

and Lancaster boxer, a brother of

Ad Wolgast, ex-featherweight cham-pion of the world, is fast climbing upthe tistie ladder and at present isswamped with "war orders." Wolgastwill appear in this city to-morrownight at Billy Mehring's show in theChestnut Street Auditorium. His op-ponent will be Frankie Maguire, theWilliamsport lighter, who is a favoritehere.

Wolgast made a hit with the localfans several weeks ago at his tirst ap-pearance here in a bout with Kid Al-bert, of Frederick, Md., the lightingWop. Wolgast won the bout in sucha decisive manner he was booked fora return match with Maguire. He wasto have met Johnnie Gill last weekin York, but owing to a slightly dis-located shoulder he was forced to callthe bout oft.

Wolgast Busy ScrapperWolgast is haltered in the stable of

Frankie at Lancaster, who su-pervises Hiis training and handles themanagerial reins. The Lancaster pro-moter-manager is being flooded withrequests for his boy and Wolgast's nextfight after his bout here will be inLancaster with Battling Larry Ryan,of New York, on March 26. He hasalso been matched with Johnnie Gillat a a later date. Wolgast made sucha hit with the Philadelphia fans sev-eral weeks ago that several QuakerCity promoters are bartering for hisservices.

Promoter Mehring has arranged anexceptionally strong show for to-mor-row night with Wolgast and Maguirein the final bout. Pete Howell andYoung Sharkey in the semiwindup andtwo strong preliminary bouts.

Bakers Take OfficersInto Camp Easily

Academy Duckplii League(Academy Alleys)

Bakers 1770Officers .' 1606Bakers I tjoi)Gohl (Bakers) 164Loeser (Bakers) 387

Standing of the TeamsW. 1,. Pet.

Officers 45 30 .600Bakers 41 34 .517Barbers 37 35 .514Bitters 35 37 .48?

Casino Duckpin l.caguc(Casino Alleys)

Majesties 1525Pennsys 1477Pennsys ;400. Hargest (Pennsys) 12 4G. Hargest (Pennsys) 345

Standing of the TeamsW. L. Pet.

Majesties 41 16 .719Strollers 34 20 .629Pennsys 30 27 .526Nobles 25 29 .463Readings 20 3 4 .3 70Audions 15

*

39 ,277

Casino Ten pi 11 l.caguc(Casino Alleys)

Calumets 2735orpheums 2660Orpheums . 93 b -Barnes (Calumets) 238Ross (Orpheums) 651

Standing of the TeamsW. 1.. Pet.

Jolly Five 36 27 .571Calumets 36 30 .545Alphas 33 30 .524Electrics 33 30 .524orpheums 29 37 .439Rovers 26 37 .413

Boyil Memorial League(Boyd Alleys*

McCormick :... 2503Hick-a-Thrift 2307Hick-a-Tlirift 861Filbert (Hick-a-Thrift) 236Felker (HicK-a-Thrift) 535

Palmer 2191Dull 203SPalmer 764G. Cook (Dull) IS7G: Cook (Dull) 503

Rosewood A. C. League(Hess Alleys)

Clubs 1824Spades

< 1575Clubs 634Shirk (Clubs) 186Shirk (Clubs) 312

P. R. R. Y. M. C. A. League(Association Alleys)

Trainmen 2554I.ucknow ...\ 2430Trainmen ...: 914Weaver (Lucknow) 200Martin (Trainmen) 532

Miscellaneous(Dull Alleys?New Cumberland)

New Cumberland 2569Middletown 2337New Cumberland 888Dugan (N. Cumb.) 209Duhendorf (Middletown) 601

(Taylor Alleys)Commercial Stars 2474Fickes 2429Commercial Stars 847Fh?kes* . .' 847Lewis (Fickes) 219Comp (Commercial Stars) .... G72

MINISTER'S FIRST SERMON"Mechanicsburg, Pa., March 20.

The Rev. D. L. Kfcpner. recently ap-pointed as -pastor of Grace UnitedEvangelical Church, preached his tirstsermon in his new pastorate on Sun-day. He came here from Hughes-ville.

SOMEBODY LIED] IM

DY'A lANTA NICE LITTLECARTOON OnOOROWN? AILRlfrHT-SENDUS AH IDEAFOR SQWWOtftf LIEO-KELLUSE

LfT-AW miW THE ORIGINAL

"yporili^ki<cy Grant/and J2Jce

Copyright, 1917. by the Tribune Association (New York Tribune)They have awarded 110 fluttering pennants to Ohio soil in the 45-year span

of Major League play, but there is one mark that Ohio holds for all eternity.Complete returns to the answer developed this season when Christy Mathew-

son started south as a manager?not a pitcher.This may be taken to indicate that Matty lias about completed his task.

And at the end of his long road ?a wonderful journey of sixteen years?hestill stands 256 games back of Cy Young, the Paoli Phenom. '

Cy was a Buckeye product, and his mark of 819 games and 508 victorieswill stand until this narrow world has gone up in pale blue smoke. For ifChristy Mathewson. with all his care and cunning and endurance, could onlycome within 256 games of Young's mark?you can ligure for yourself whatchance any one else carries.

Par rtoyoiul All Competition

The wonder of Cy's mighty mark is the vast span it extends beyond :J1 com-petition.

In affairs where the best are in battle over a long whirl of years, the resultis usually close.

But this wasn't even a race. A margin of 256 games means at least sixyears' work?at an average of forty-eight games a year?which is beyondthe average. As great as Matty was, Cy's list of victories was almost as longas Matty's total starts. Matty lias worked in 563 gam,es to date. Young won508 games. Matty finished 136 victories back of Cy, despite a record that wasthe wonder of the nation for sixteen years.

Johnson's ChanceThe wonder of Old Cy can be shown in comparing his record with Walter

Johnson's chance.Johnson has been working like a horse for ten years. In that space he has

run up 41S games. Yet to equal Young's mark he must still'work in over 400ball games?or put in another ten years at the pace he is holding now. AndJohnson would be an ideal choice for a long "distance mark. He began hismajor league work when he was but twenty years old. He is big and strongwith the easiest pitching motion in the game. Everything in the world was inhis favor. Yet, although classed as a veteran to-day, he still tinds 401 gamesbetween his present mark and Cy's record.

Johnson is now just thirty years old. It is not beyond all reason that hemay beat Young's mark?but you know where the betting would be if anyone cared to start an argument.

'Their First Six Years

A citizen with an inquisitive turn of mind desires to know how the recordsof Matty and Alexander compare for their tirst six years?Alex having com-pleted only this many seasons.

Matty, his tirst six seasons, won 159 games and lost eighty-two. Alexanderto date has won 160 games and lost 75.

In his tirst two seasons, however. Matty was working with a tail-end teamin a state of almost complete dilapidation, where no one but a hero could win.

After McGraw took charge Matty did much better work. His record forthe tirst six seasons under John J. was 179 victories and seventy-nine defeats.Matty's pitching mark for sixteen years Is .661. Alexander's for six years is.681. The Philly premier has held his own to date, with a shade to spare in apercentage way. but whether he can. go ten more years around the .660 is an-other guess. Alexander is also thirty years old, the same age that WalterJohnson, with over 400 games to his credit already, is sure to beat this markBig Corral before the Nebraskan finally broke in.

In thinking of Iron Men one first turns to Joe McGinity and Ed Walsh.Yet neither worked in half as many as Cy Young?and nothing like as manygames as Mathewson. They were Iron Men for several years, but the rustarrived long before they had been over the long trail.

_

Only five slabmen so far have worked in over 500 games. They are CyYoung( Christy Mathewson, Yic Willis, Jack Powell and Red Ehret. WalterJohnson, with over 400 games to his credit already, is sure to beat this markand he will undoubtedly tinish second to Young when the total count is in.Johnson should be good for at least 275 more contests ?enough to move himup around the 700-gaine crest. Alexander must work 217 more games to beatthe 500 mark?and as this means only five more years, he, too, should take hisplace with the long-distance mandarins of the mound.

_

The schedule committee of the New .York State League will meet to-mor- 'row night in this city, when the final jplaying schedule will be endorsed. Man- ]ager Cockill, of the local team, is ex- 1peeted to arrive in this city late thisafternoon and will spend the remain- jder of the week here attending to bus-iness of the loi'al team.

President J. H. Farrell has submitted jto the various team owners tentative jschedules, to be voted upon. The man- 'agers have gone over the matter care- !fully and will be in a position to-mor- Irow to complete tinal arrangements of jthe league.

Kinu: Mny He I.out to l.ovalnIt is rumored that King, the out-I

fielder, who was loaned to the Harris- j

Meyer and WaldockerBreak Bowling Record

Grand Rapids, Mich., March 20. ?\u25a0Another world's record showed up in jthe American Bowling Congress!tournament here yesterday at noon jwhen Rudi Meyer and Louis Waldock- |er, of St. Louis, shot 511 in their open- iing game in the doubles. Not even the !terrific start or a good second game of i413 proved enough to tumble the lead-ers, Peachey and McCaughan, of In- idianapolis. The Mound City men jscored 1256 for seventh place.

Unsteadiness in the final game. 1where the pair had 332 when they jneeded sixty pins more, cost them the 1lead.

The total of the Birk Brothers, ofChicago, who, with 3061, lead the five- !xnan teams, however, is so high that j

STATE'S FORESTSHIT HARD BY FIRE

Figures Compiled Show Thatthe Seourge of the Forest

Is Still Here

The report covering the spring and |fall forest tire seasons of 1916, issued Ito-day by the Pennsylvania Depart- jment of Forestry, shows that while al-most as many forest tires burned in !Pennsylvania in 1916 as in 1915, the,

areas burned over was less than halfthat of 1915, and the timber loss was,only a trifle over one-fourth as large.In 1915, 1,101 forest fires burned over336,635 acres, with a resulting timber'loss of $55#,700; in 1916, 1,013 firesburned 154,752 acres, and the tiijiberloss was only $236,200. Less than ithree per cent, of the area in tlieState forests was burned over in 1916.

The officers of the hew Bureau of!Forest Protection do not claim sole Jcredit lor this remarkable showing, iThey say that it was due to a com-bination of favorable weather condi- {tions, better fire warden service and jawakening public sentiment against Iforest fires. The fact that almost thesame number of fires as burned In j1915 covered ttfty per cent, less forestland does show, however, that the re->rsanization of the fire warden systemwas the largest single factor in cutting jdown the loss.

As usual, railroads and campers;head the list of causes, with 270 and {182 fires respectively to their dis-\u25a0:credit. Brush burning on dry days'caused fifty-five tires; ninety-five were!of incendiary origin; carelessly con-1ducted lumbering operations causedforty-four; ten were caused by light- ining, and forty-five were caused by jmiscellaneous agencies, such as chil-1dren playing with matches. The,causes of 312 fires are unknown.

As a further commentary on theefficiency of the fire warden system, it!is noted that 103 fires burned less than |one acre each, and 765 were extin-'guished before they covered a liundredacres. Over half of the damage was idone by twenty-eight iires of over 1,-1000 acres each, which burned a totalof 80,000 acres in sixteen counties, iThe largest of these fires occurred iiBlair, Cameron. Clearfield, Hunting-!don, Luzerne and Potter counties, jBlair. Luzerne and Potter are tied for fthe doubtful honor of being first on 1this list, each paving had a lire of over I10.000 acres.

Xo fires were reported from Alle-!Beaver, Delaware. Erie, Greene, j

Lawrence, Montour, Philadelphia or'Washington counties, but small tires tburned even in such agricultural coutr- jties as Bucks, Chester and Montgom- 1ery. Blair county suffered most se-1verely, with 18.000 acres burned. Al- jmost 16.000 acres went up in smoke!in Luzerne county, and 13,400 acres jwere burned in Potter county. The;heaviest money loss occurred in Clin- jton county, where 6,700 acres, valuedat almost $25,000, were burned over.

As indicating how variable weatherconditions affect the forest lire seasons |it is interesting to note that fires oc-1curred in every month of 1916 exceptFebruary. Almost fifty per cent, of theifires burned between August 1 and De- |cember 15, which is very unusual. In i1915 nearly ninety per cent, of the'fires occurred before June 1. Prac-1tically half of the fall fires in 1916 !occurred during one very dry week inthe early part of December.

Further changes are being made ifrom time to time in the list of fire iwardens. The State will be thoroughly icovered township by township, and jwardens will be appointed whereverthere is enough forest area to justifyappointment. The greater part of theState has been covered in this way al-ready. and over 1.500 wardens arenow on the roster, In addition to theforce of foresters and gangers.

Park Tennis ClubPlans Busy Season

, The Harrisburg Park Tennis Clubhas launched a membership cam-paign and plans are being laid for

j one of the busiest seasons in the his-tory of the organization. Representa-

: tive teams will be entered in fromfifteen to twenty tournaments, accord-ing to arrangements.

Teams in all sections of the StateI are being considered and applicationshave already been made for tourna-

! ment dates with Marietta, Reading.Middletown, Huinmelstown, Carlisle,Lebanon Valley College, DickinsonCollege and other teams.

Applications for membership willbe considered at the meeting of the

! elu t> to be held in the office of theParks and Public Playground De-partment in the Calder building on

i April 2. They can be given to anymember of the committee, which is

; composed by James K. Jackson, RayClark, Glenwood Beard, Mrs. John

) Runkle and Ruth Starry, or sent toMiss Anna Cubbison, the club treas-urer, in the Park Department offices.

I.KWI.STOWX GIRL SHOTj Lewis town, Pa? March 20. Miss! Lillian Huffnagle, aged IS years, wholives with her brother Walter and hisI family at Valley and Pine streets, with| her left arm shattered by a bullet, from a revolver fired at close rangewas taken to the Harrisburg Hospital

1 last Sunday for treatment. Themembers of the household were un-willing to talk about the affair and

I the shooting was not known until lastevening. The story of the girl is thatshe was sitting in the front room of

| the house about 10.30 Sunday nightjreading, the other members of thehousehold having retired. Hearing a

i noise at the rear of the house asj though some person was trying tojbreak in, the girl became frightenedland securing a 32-caliber revolver, her| own property, started to Investigate.I The weapon was accidentallv dis-charged, the bullet ploughing its waythrough her arm. Walter, the brother,hearing the shot, came downstairsjquickly and. finding the girl uiKon-scious. summoned Dr. Smiley, whostopped the flow of blood and "revivedthe girl. She was then taken to the

| hospital.

German Casualties ForWar Fixed at 4,148,163

i ' Tendon. March 20.?According toofficial lists kept here, the total casual-

| ties of the Germans reported for Feb.' ruary in killed, dead due to woundsland sickness, men made prisoner and

\u25a0 missing, amount to 60,471, making the, total German casualties since the be-i ginning of the war. exclusive of those, in the navy or the colonies. 4,14 8,163.I The German casualties in Januarv.according to were 77,534, and[the total for the war up to that time, was announced as 4,087,692.

U-Boat Shells Boatand Eight Men Are Killed

By Special CorrespondenceLondon. March 20. A boat contaln-

i ing the first, second and third matesand tive seamen of the Dutch steameri Selien chartered by the Belgian BeliefCommission, has been shelled by a sub-l marine and all the occupants killed ac-

; cording to a Reuter dispatch fromStavanger.

ALEXANDERMinor FORMSNEW FRENCH CABINETBy Associated Press

Paris. March 20. Alexander Ribot! has formed the following cabinet- Pre-jmler and Minuter of Foreign Affairs?-[Alexander Rlbot: Minister of JusticeI Rene. Vlvlanl; Minister of War?RearI Admiral Minister of Munitions?Albert Thomas; Minister of Finance'?Joseph Thierry: Minister of the In-terior?Louis J. Malvy; Minister ofPublic Instruction?Jules Steeg: Minis-ter of Public Works?Georges Desplas'Minister of Commerce?Etienne Clem-entel; Minister of Agriculture?Fer-nand David: Minister of SubsistenceMaurice Viollette: Mlnistf-r of LaborLeon Bourgeois, and Minister of theColonies ?Andre MaginoL

TWO NEW MANAGERS MAKE THEIR BOWS

11^

Jack Barry, one of the greatest baseball players the game has turnedout, steps more into the limelight as new manager of the Boston RedSox. Fred Mitchell, late of the Boston Braves, is to be given the oppor-tunity he has long cove ted as manager of t4ic Chicago Cubs.

SCHEDULE COMMITTEETO MEET TOMORROW

CENTRAL PREPARINGSTE ELTON CLAS

TECH-CENTRALUndismayed by the results of thet

first Steelton and Tech games, CentralHigh is preparing Jo wind up her baa- iketball season with two important tri-umphs. Steelton will oppose the Blue 1and Gray quintet on Chestnut StreetHall floor Friday night and a stiffbattle Is expected. Captain Hiltonand his colleagues intend to stago astrong conie-Jiack, but the down-river jbunch are In tine form.

Central llad OfT SeasonCentral has had more or less of an

off season, this being partly due to theloss of two of the regulars for-a num-ber of games. By winning from Steel-ton High Friday and by , defeating ITech next week Central would tie for Ilocal scholastic supremacy and would jprobably play post-season games.

An exceptionally large student dele-gation from both scjiools is expectedFriday night under the direction of :the cheer leaders. .Special cheeringpractices are being held at CentralHigh. The Blue and Gray line-up will'include Hilton, Martz, Gregory, Frank tand Fields.

SHANNON TOY FOR. JOHNNIE KILBANEChampion Allows Califomian

to Stay the Limit; Hangs on

to Save Self

Philadelphia, Pa., March 20.Johnny Kilbane, featherweight cham-pion, had no trouble beating EddieShannon, of California, in the windupat the Olympia last night. The boutwas tame and uninteresting, as it wasevident after the secfind round thatShannon was only a play toy for Kil-bane, who could handle him as hepleased, and he did not please to berough with him. The first two roundswere occupied by Kilbane in sizingShannon up. Johnny fiddled andfeinted Eddie in the most bewilderingway, the Califomian evidently beingafraid to lead or take any chances.\\ hen Kilbane would lead, Shannonwould grab him and hold on like grimdeath. In the third round Kilbane hadsolved Shannon's style, and he walkedover to the visitor, and sending a hardright to Eddie's jaw. he dropped thelatter like a log. Shannon took thecount, and when he got up, Kilbanewent after him. Then Shannon grab-bed Kilbane and held him tight. Abit of wrestling followed, in which Kil-bane, in trying to shake Shannon loose,threw him to the mat. In the nextround Kilbane staggered Shannon tohis knees with a right-hander to theside of the head.

Then Johnny evidently finding that, Shannon was in the ring to try andstay the six rounds took things easvand he merely feinted and fooledaround with Shannon for the balanceof the contest. In the latter part ofthe fourth round, when Shannon foundthat Kilbane was not trying to hurt

I him. he began leading and landed twoor three body punches with his righthand, at which Kilbane laughed heart-ily, as there was little steam in them.

1 In the tifth and sixth rounds it was1 about the same thing. Kilbane was

| intent on getting an early train out| of ,the city, and lie was paying moreI attention to the time he would have

. to get through than to anything that| might take place In the ring. Hewould laugh at Shannon's clumsy at-tempts to lead, and then would get Inclose and locking Eddie up wouldpush his head away with one handwhile pretending to hit him with theother. Shannon got in several blowsto the body, but lie spent the most ofhis time in clinching with his oppon-ent.

In the preliminary bouts. BobbyReynolds beat Patsey Broderick. A1Fox had the better of A 1 Wagner: BillvMannin beat Jimmy Briggs and BillyHines had the better x>f Battling Mur-ray. over whom he had a big advant-age in weight.

Kilbane boxed Tim Droney of Lan-caster at York several weeks ago.

. burg team late last season by ConnieMack, will be t lost to the locals this

: season. King is playing good ball with! the White Klephants 011 their spring

1 training trip and while It Is not likelythat he will land a regular berth withthe Macks he will no doubt be retain-ed as a utility placer. The local man-

; ager has placed an appeal for him; should he be farmed out and numerous

I other clubs are after his services.Sunday ball will be played in Scran-

-1 ton. according to the latest reports.' The Miners' moguls have leased a parkI just outside the city limits, half way

1 between Throop and Dickson City.Manager Coughlin intends to secure big

I league teams to ploy on open Sunday| dates.

the officials here do not think any of; the clubs yet to play has much chanceto pass it. Henry Peachey and Frank

; McCaughan, of Indianapolis, top the1 doubles with 1314, and Otto Kalluscli,lot' Rochester, is high in the individuals

j with 698.| One of the surprises of the present

1 tournament is the way Henry Ed-wards' 1851 is holding the lead in theall-events. Several strong attempts at

; b' s mark have been made, only to seea poor tinish stop them.

I.ECTI'RE ON TEMPERANCEI New Cumberland, Pa., March 20.! The Rev. J. R. Hutchinson gave anillustrated tefperance lecture in Trin-ity United Brethren Church on Sun-

. day, which was greatly enjoyed by all: who heard St.

It was announced yesterday that Iliasecond game between Central and Techwill be played on the Chestnut StreetAuditorium floor on Thursday night,March 29. The contest was to havebeen played on the Armory iloor, thehome cage of the Technical live, butowing to the large attendance the up-town floor waitlil not be lurge enough.The Tech luds were rather reluctantto transfer the contest, but at lustgave their consent. The game wasoriginally scheduled to take place onMarch 30, but the Iloor could not besecured for that night.

The work of the Blue and Grayco-icd team has been of especial meritthis season, it being one of the bestever witnessed by the Central girls.Practically every game has been wonand representative teams have beenmet from the best lilkli schools andseminaries in the state. This givesthe Forster street sirls a logical claimto the state championship, on an equalbasis with the strong Hassett co-ed fiveof this city.

LOCAL BOWLERSPLAN BIG EVENT

Open Duckpin Tournament to

Start Here March 26;Open to All

Harrisburg bowling enthusiasts havearranged an open duckpin tournament,to be held in this city, starting on Mon-day, March' 26. The tournament willinclude singles, doubles and live-menteam matches.

Final plans have been made and fourdifferent alleys will be used to rollthe matches. In Harrisburg the gameswill be rolled on the Academy and Tay-lor alleys. The other two alleys will bethe Fickes, Lemoyne, and the Parthe-more, New Cumberland.

Tournament Open to All

The tournament is open to all duck-pin bowlers of the city and vicinity andentry blanks may be secured at any olthe above-mentioned alleys. Cash andindividual prizes will be awarded.

John O'Leary has been elected presi-dent of the tournament association ar-ranging the affair, and Mervin IT.Banks will officiate as secretary. Theother officers are: Vice-president. A.C. Fickes; treasurer, Harry Parthe-more.

Among the bowlers who have handedin their entries to date are the follow-ing;: K. Smith, W. Chrismer, R. Har-

i mon, 1. Harmon. Fox, Hood, H. Martin,Colivaris, Rodgers, Loeser, Johnson,

| Owens, Burger. Page, rimes, Semeles,j Farver. Herbein, Gold, Belehas, JohnO'Leary, Kehi, Myers. Al. Crow, Smal-ing, Weber, Randolph, Updegraf, CyRuby, Baker, J. Baum, O. Palmer, Ness,Stettler, Milliard. Lewis. Baker, Butts,Witman, Stahr, A. C. Fickes, R. Hood,Demina, Price. 1* Burger, Mall, Frank,Bentz, Gable, Kinunel, Banks, Hobson,Taylor, Diesroth, Berry, Wharton,Nunemaker, Rowe, Worley, Sol J. Mar-tin, Bretz and Branca.

A meeting of the association iascheduled to be held to-morrow after-noon, starting at 2 o'clock, at the Acad-emy headquarters in this city.

Will Attend Dinner ofOld Ironside Association

William H. Johnson, 540 Campstreet, will attend the annual dinnerof the Old Ironside Association, to beheld on Tuesday night, March 27, inHotel Lenox, Boston.

Mr. Johnson is a charter memberof the organization, which was found-ed February 16, 1916. His father, Wil-liam H. Johnson, was a gunner on theold Ironside.

The toastmaster at the dinner willbe Calvin Coolidge, Lieutenant Uo\ -ernor of Massachusetts. The other ad-dresses will be made by men of na-tional prominence.

That Camel blendturns the trick! |jjL'Get the flavor and satisfaction the blending of choice Turkishand choice Domestic tobaccos provides in Camel Cigarettes. JYou'll prefer that blend to either kind smoked straight! Prove 1> /

this to yourself by comparing Camels with any cigarette at

Smoke Camels to your heart's content, they are pure and '/\u25a0wholesome and are free from any unpleasant cigaretty after- 1 Jr (

taste. Quality is so apparent in each puff, smokers, do not TURKISH GzpOMESTI(?< Jlook for or expect premiums or coupons. ? \That mellow-mildness, that "body," puts an entirely new idea fc

of cigarette satisfaction into your mind! WP

M Thm stamp placed' over and amals thm

"' package, whichkeeps there-

M V.' r W by the*%/qumlityofthmblmnd-

Hi ? fl ed tobaccos. Byin*\u25a0 'amrtmg thm fingerm

a thmBr ? !.,/1Mm*' M'.' %.?> f" without tearing thm

?>\u25a0'*'- ?? '

lit placm.

Camels are aold everywhere in scientifically sealed packages, 30 for 10c: or tea % Mpackages (300 cigarettes ) in a glaasine-paper-covered carton for SI.OO. Wa % \T I /strongly recommend this carton for the home or office supply or when you travel.

R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO COMPANY, Win.ton-Salem, N. C

~V*if ? V ?'\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0? : ? 4 >?\u25a0 ?v-

TUESDAY EVENING, HABRISBURG TELEGRAPH".14