davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
LEAGUES QUALIFY

Auburn, N. T., May 3.-Quah- fication of the Dixie and the Central Texas baseball leagues as members of the National As sociation of Professional Clubs was announced today by Secre- tary John H. Farrell of the as- sociation. Both organizations are Class D leagues. The Dixie league will include Eufaula and Dothan, Ala. and Bainbridge, Quitman, Valdosta and Moult- rie, Ga. The Central Texas league will have clubs in Ter rell. Ennis, Mexia, Marlin and Waxahachie, Tex.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
 FAULKERRY SIGNS WITH DIXIE LEAGUE

Dothan. May B. Special )--Presi- dent T. A. Ward of the Dixie league has signed F. A. Faulkerry of Bran don, Tenn, as an umpire for the com ing season. which opens on May IS. Faulkerry comes highly recommended and served as an umpire in tho Geor- gia State league in 1914. his work then being very satisfactory. The other two rfSpires needed to complete the staff have not been chosen. They will prob- ably be named this week out of a number of applications now on file.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
O'DELL'S ERROR COSTS
 TRAVELLERS GAME

Chattanooga, May S.-O'Dells error on Graff's grounder in the seventh inning, with Pitler on third and two men out, gave Chattanooga the winning run in a to 8 victory for Little Rock this after noon. Graf saved the game for Chat tanooga in the eighth inning when he made phenomenal one-handed stop of a line drive from Kirby's bat, with Jacob son on first. robbing the Little Rock fielder of clean two-base hit. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
DOZEN ERRORS GIVE
 MANDY EASY WIN

Macon, Ga, May S.--A dozen errors caused Mercer university to lose to van- derbilt here today, Ii to l. Neeley, for the Commodores. had good control and let the Mercerians down with only four scattered hits Vanderbilt made runs in every inning except the first and fourth. Score: R H. E. Vanderbilt .......................... II 8 ? Mercer .......4............ I 12
 Batteries: Medley and Cody; Bloodworth and ClemonS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
WILEY PITCHES
 ROME TO VICTORY

Rome, May S.-(Special.) Rome out played LaGrange in every department and won by score of to A. Williams pitching for the visitors was consider ably wild, and issued six free passes. The hitting of Pond and the base run ming of Donaldson and Pierre of the locals was the feature. Waldron of the visitors played best for his club. Box
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Gotch Cancels Engagements

Chicago, May 3. Frank Gotch, champion wrestler, today cancelled his circus engage ments because of stomach trou- ble. which has forced him to re- main in care of a specialist here. He has fallen off in weight to 1855 pounds, it is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
sBatted for couchman in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hits, Harris, Pitler. Home-run, Kirby. Sacrifice hits, Couch man. Martina. Sacrifice fly, Hyatt Double play. Wares to Covington. Bases on balls. off Martina. 6, off Couchman 1. Hit by pitcher, by Couchman (Harrison, Kitch- ens). Struck out, Couchman ?, Martina .. Wild pitches, Martina. Couchman. Time, 2:10. Empires, Breitenstein and Rudder- ham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

Summary: Stolen bases, Film, Kirke. Two-base hits, Kirke. Pope, Cheney, Gu tierrez. Double play. Kirke to Bowdoin to Reagan. Base on balls, off Terry |. Struck out, by Terry g, Cheney 3. Time 1:5o. Umpire, Larocque,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE
STANDING

Games Today Cleveland at Chicago. St. Louis at Detroit. Washington at Philadelphia. New York at Boston.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

SuHmaIy. TWo-base hits Pond 2, Werner G. Poland, Johnson. Three base hits. Pond. Leonard. Double plays, Tolbert to Pierre, Williams to Leon ard to Derrick. Innings pitched by Wi ley g. Williams s. Struck out by Wiley I3, by Williams A. Base on balls. off Wiley Q, Williams 6. Sacrifice hits. Werner. Pierre. Wiley. Stolen bases Donaldson. Werner, Tolbert. Wiley Passed ball, Johnson. Wild pitch. Will Hams, Wiley Hit by pitched ball. Will son by Wiley, Manush by Williams. Time, l5 Umpire. Gentle
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Barons Outhit Crackers, But Day Keeps Safeties We'll Scattered. Field in Poor Condition-Small
 Crowd Sees the Game
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Atlanta 2. Birmingham 1. Mobile 5. Nesy Orleans 8 Chattanoog 1. Little Rock 3. Chattanooga Little Rock 3. Nashville Memphis, rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Games Today

New Orleans at Birmingham. Mobile at Atlanta.
 Memphis at Chattanooga. Nashville at Little Rock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Games Today

Newman at Griffin. Talladega at Anniston. LaGrange at Rome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
LajOie's Homer Wins

Philadelphia, May 3.-A home run drive by Lajoie with oldring on first base in the eighth inning gave Philadelphia the victory over New York today, to 9 score. R.H E New York .......... O0l O(0 OOt2 . s Philadelphia ........... 600 eco 12s-3 0
 Batteries: keatin, Shocker and Nuna- maker; Majors, Bush and schang.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

At Newark Newark :, Rochester 5.
 At Richmond: Richmond f Montrea, 2 At Providence: Providence ?. Buffalo g. At Baltimore: Baltimore ,, Toronto 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

Left on bases. Talladega 3, Anniston 3. Time. 1:30. Umpire, Riggs. Attend ance, 1000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

Mhss Two-base hits, WILCOX, Allison, Eschen, Edmondson. Three-b base hits, Dodge, schmidt Sacrifice hits, McDow- ell, Dodge, Edmondson Stolen base, Bluhm. Struck out, by Ledbetter g., Walker l. Hit by pitched ball. Walker l. Left on bases, Mobile 6, New Orleans S.. First base on errors Mobile 2, New Or leans l. Time, 145 Empires. O'Toole and Bernhard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
HOLIDAY CROWDS WITNESS OPENING
 GAMES OF t. A. 1.
AnnistOn Loses to Talla- dega-Newnan Downs
 Griffin
STANDING
Results Yesterday

TalIadega 2, Anniston 1. Newman 8, Griffin 1.
 Rome g, LaGrange 1.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
Carroll Brown Reports

Nashville, May s.-Pitcher Carroll Brown, turned over by the Louisville club to Memphis, reported to the latter team here today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
CLARK SCORES FOR BARONS

CLARK SCORES FOR BARONS
 The lone Baron tally came in the fourth inning on couple of singles and two sacrifice hits. Danny Clark opened the inning with single to right and went to second when Cecil Coombs pasted one of Days benders to left field. Bill Lindsay advanced both with neat sacrifice down the first base line. Fred Derrick lined out to Moran and Clark scored. Moran used poor judgment in catching the ball as it was foul almost against tine fence. As the result of his bone. Moran was removed from the game.
 Although the Barons threatened repeat Sedly a runner never advanced as far as third again. In the ninth the Barons at tempted to rally with the unanimous sup port of the small crowd and gave Charley Frank a bad scare. Lindsay lined out to right. Fred Derrick singled past third. Charlie Carroll sent the Baron first sacker to second on single to center, Rec" Smith flied out to short left and Mike Hauser, batting for Perryman, enced the game with grounder to second.
 The Crackers tied the score in the sixth inning after the Barons had taken the lead in the fourth. Nederkorn beat out roller to Lindsay and was sacrificed to second by Day. Munch singled to center and Neiderkorn scored. In the ninth, the winning tally was pushed across With two down, Thrasher singled to center and went to second on Catons error Mcdonald drove one to the right field fence and Thrasher scored easily.
 The game was slow and listless due to the small crowd and the poor condition of the field. Both teams fought hard for the game, but luck was against the Barons in almost every instance. The series went to the Barons, the victory yesterday being the only defeat adminis- tered Moleys clan in the four-game series. Fhe Pelicans will oppose the Barons today
 Atlanta-Moran lined out to Coombs. Mayer out, Derrick to Peryman. Thrasher struck out. No runs. no hits, no errors
 ingham-zCaton struck out. Me Donald struck out. Clark singled to left. Coombs forced Clark at second, AcAIn- Ian to Clancey No runs, one hit, no er- TOTS.
 SECOND
 Atlanta-McDonald struck out. Lennox flied to Coombs. McMillan popped to third. No runs, no hits no errors.
 Birmingham-Lindsay out at first, un- assisted. Derrick out, third to first. Car roll out. McMillan to Mayer. No runs, no hits, no errors.
 THIRD
 Atanta-Clancey out, Mcdonald to Coombs Neiderkorn flied to Caton. Day errors.
 Birmingham-Sm Smith out, third to first. Perryman lined to right. Caton singled to left and stole second. Mcdonald sin
 (Continued on Page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
By FRED BoDEKER


 Birmingham met the, first defeat of the season at Redwood Field yester- day afternoon when the Crackers took the final game of the series by the score of 2 to 1. Although the field was soggy, which hampered the players considerable, both teams put up a stub born fight.
 The game was a pitchers battle be- tween Red Day and Preacher Perry man. The Crackers were able to collect but ssi1s safeties off of the elongated twirler, but they were punched and two runs, enough to win the game, were showed across. The Barons hit Day free ly, but the Cracker finger frightened in the pinches and seven Barons were left stranded on the sacks.
 The Barons got runner on the sacks in every inning except the second and seventh when they went out in order. When hit meant a run, Day settled down and pitched air-tight ball. The Barons got two hits in the third and ninth, but failed to shove a runner across the platter. In the third with two down, Caton singled to center and promptly swiped second. Eddie Mcdonald clouted one to center and the Baron gardener was out at the plate by a wide margin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04
International League

No others scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-05-04

It was a shame to lose that game yesterday, but it couldn't be held so there's no use weeping.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

WASHINGTON. June e.
Sewer digging
THAT 10 the nearest thing to
trench warfare you Will find In
the plan OF strategy mapped out
/ by the general staff for our sol.
diers 60 follow In a possible war
with meslooi"
A veteran officer OF the Spanish.
American conflict. now holding a
confidential position In tho war de.
/ partment. made this statement to-
day In AN interview revealing what
the official scheme Of warfare
against the MeNicanr. In case OF
war. IL TO be
Sewer digging. street cleaning.
road huilding' These are going to
be the most important maneuvcrs
[ II there is one And get Il out OF
your head that the army at least
the officers-reliNhe the prospect.
Both the army and the off,
Gals IN Washington realize
war with Mexico would simply
mean taking up tho white mans
/ burden onto their own shout.
/ ders again.
Five years and SOC. 900 men
those figures sum up the ma.
ture OF the Job.
Europe No Teacher
The war will be one OF maneu.
vcrs. not OF munitions" the official
explained We won't use heavy
artillery. In the first place. We
haven't any In the second place.
We couldn't transport II over tho
Mexican sands and mountains. In
the third place. We would have no
use for Il.
Very few OF the lessons Of the
war in Europ. will help us. There
wlll he practically no trench war.
fare. 80 there VIII he no occasion
for use OF asphy xiating Eas. pert.
scopes. steel helmets and other
unique developments OF the Europe.
an conflict.
Nor do look for much use Of
the aeroplane There viii be few
batteries and no large bodies OF eli.
envy troops 70 be located A. for
bomb dropping. that ID only cffec.
tive against highly organized milf.
tary columns. railroad stations or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30


"Our men have four or five road
scrapera In Mexico now The job
of road building will continue to be
important. II only 90 keep lines OF
communication open
"The cavalry probably would play
less and less important part IN
firhting. II already has proved "A
disappointment Not that II isn't OF
the highest gallantry. but because
there f. no forage for the horses.
which. therefore. became great
burden on the transport system. al.
ready suffering tremendous Difficult.
ties because OF the impossible ma
tnre OF the country.
SO the infantry will do the fight.
Ing. which will be much like that Of
the Boer war.
The enemy is OF the now.yousee.
him.now youdon't kind
"our soldiers will pass an In.
noeentlookinp peon. hoeine
patch OF corn. When they are
out OF sight. he viii seamper
off. round up a neighborinG com
mand OF irreguiars. who will
swoop down on our men from
the rear, fight a bloody Skin.
riish, then take 20 their heels
over the hills.
What can our men do against
these unarmed peons7 Shoot them
down, gradually unearth the hidden
rifles. arrest the suspicious charac-
tiers. and 30. month by month. SLOW.
" push ban uf sanitation and or.
der over Northern Mexico
While the successive groups OF
villages and bandit groups are be.
ing surrounded. subdued and dis.
armed. II will be the duty OF the
navy to blockade the coast and pre-.
vent new supplies OF arms reaching
tn. Mexicans
AT Vera Cruz. Mexico City and
similar towns. considerable forces
ot armed regulars may he bottled
up. and here there viii be some
thing like trench warfare. hut the
United States wlll observe The
Hague convention and will not bonn
bard these cities unicsr il IL neees.
aary 10 dislodge snipers and ma.
chine gun squads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
Regal Dental Offices

DR.. T.. ~. Clark, Manager
1895 Third Ave-, n. w. Cor. ThtrA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
ORDER 10000
LBS. BEANS FOR
BORDER TROOPS


SAN ANTONIO. Tex. Iuue 30. --
Army officers welcome any delay
occasioued by further negotiations
with Carranxa They said tho
longer the two governments mark
time. the better the Americans
would DO prepared In the event OF
hostllitles.
A few more days win see the
distribution Of several thousand
guardsmsu along tho border. re-.
leasing IS 900 regulars for active
service.
In addition n delay will permit
the concentration Of large supplies
OF toodstuffs and munitions. the
mobilization 81 transport facilities
and the rehabilitation OF the civil.
Ian corps.
The duartermaste department
will open bids tomorrow for big
quantities Of provisions. including
10000 pounds OF beans. $50. 900
cans Of tomatoes. $50. 600 pounds Of
coffee. $50. 900 pounds Of sugar. so.
600 pounds OF rice. q. 900 pounds OF
prunes. 10000 pounds of eyaporated
peaches. $4,000 cans Of jam. So 600
tins ~ tobacco and 100000 pounds
of salt.
Forage for horses and mules viii
cost the army about sa70. 900 a
month. II Is estimated. and SCI. 900
worth OF gasoline will be used every
month.
The pay roll for officers and men
along the border now already totals
3 10000 a month. while the ar.
rival OF the militia will greatly In.
crease this.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

POLICE PLAN IS
NOT WELCOMED
On cNAs. 2. sTEWAnr

United Press staff Correspondent
BuENOs AIRES. June so Az.
gentins would not give serious
thought to proposal 10 send an
army to Mexico To cooperate with
the 4 :. army and armed forces Of
other Latin American republics I'm
restoring order This much vas
learned today.
United Press dispatches from
Washington reporting snch plan
under discussion we're printed at
length today by La Nacian. leading
paper OF South America
Argentlna'a obisction to such a
plan. II may be stated on good au.
,hority. ia that Argentina might
become unduly involved in affairs
OF the North American continent
Simply 10 carry out the idea ~
cooperation. she might consent to
send single Argentine officer TO
accompany the American forces. II
IL believed here that other South
American republics would follow
the same course. except that per.
haps Brazil would be willing to
send several thousand men
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
WASHINGTON

Go Great Northern"-on Fare
and -a-third Lake Chelan
Tickets - and Register at
Wenatehec or Omak--July
5th to 22nd. inclusive.
$4,000 acres Of desirable agri-
cultural lands Of the south half
OF the COLNTLLE Indian
Northumberland in North
Central Washington will be
subject To homestead entry.
Go Great Northern" and take ad.
vantage OF very low Lake Chelan
fares-good for stopover and for
registration at Wenatchee- sale
daily from all Great Northern sta.
tions in British Columbia. Oregon,
Washington and Idaho
Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares
East during the registration period
permit stopover for registration at
Wenatchee or spokane; also at Gla-
cier National Park
Send Now for Colvillc Map Folder
I'm out coupon below aud mall to-
day for detailes Information map
folders and booklets
4. ". NBIuUIM
Asst. GEM rs..'r Agent
SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
"SLACKERS" DECIDE
TO TAKE U. S. OATH

DIS MONIES. Ia. June 40
While tho $500 infantry and ar
tillery At Camp Dodge drilled and
awaited orders. they were eheerej
from North Liberty by the news
that tho Iowa cavalry squadron
had a change ~ heart and would
vet enlist Reports reaching the
Quaker cavalrymen that ~slackers"
At Camp Dodge had had yellow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

e. w MELpRtM. Asst. Gen Pass
Agt.. q. N Rv. Seattle.
Wash Sond ColViilc
T-Ec.Tyx7 Map Folder
4 saGn g..
Nos"sT '.''
I~~rs,--,ru Address ............
49, - -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

wy FNHtfAt sAffFst afitHfNff
SAN FRANCISCO. June SO
Eight y.ar-old Lillian Tarpey
thinks = Dtdat Raise My hoy TO
be a Soldier Ia mere twaddle.
She 10 raising herself TO be a
soldiereti@-a aud do.ng o good job
Of Il. too NJ the Preside here.
where older girls Of the National
Training Service School are going
thru the PAGES learning to become
Red Cross auraea
Clad In khaki hloomeTs. coat and
army cap. little Miss Tarpey can
be found al the camp from early
morning until late afternoon.
She Is studying, she says. 10 be-
come a aoldierette when she grows
up. And. she adds. I am the
only soldieFetta around here. big
or little. who Is wearing comfort
bile boomer "
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

In the United States we have
s35. 600. 900 acres OF arabic land. of
which only A00.o00.o00 are under
guilty alton
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
"OLD JACK SPRATT"
IN CLASS WITH MIN

CLARKsBrR. W. Va. juno go
r. Wcsterman. who weighs s53
pounds. and who claims TO be the
heaviest man IN the state. recently
married Miss Irma Gavin. who tips
the scales at iia pounds The con.
pie viii live on Westerman's farm.
near here
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
SUES FOR Big SUM

Martha Larsen. mother OF Nels
larsen. Of 345 Northlake ave. who
was hurt when his motorcycle col.
lided with a city truck. June 2. has
filed n claim against the city Fri.
DAY for s20.t25.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
TWO KILLED IN AUTO

WILLOWS, Cal. June 3o.-Roy
Stoddard. IS. and Virgil Davis.
25. both OF Princeton. we're killed
last night near Arbuckle when their
automobile went over a i2.foot en-
bankmant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
GETS JAIL SENTENCE

Thirty DAYS in Jail and 800 fine
levied by Police Judge MacMahon.
Is the penslty Adam Singer former
saloon man, must pay Friday for
violating the dry law.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
THERE WOULD NOT BE MUCH
TRENCH FIGHTING IN MEXICO
European Methods of No Use Here Says Expert; Sewer Digging Street Cleaning
Road Building Be United Work Southern
Guerilla War Will Be aPlenty; Infantry to Garry Burden

concentration camps The aero
plane will be used chiefly TO carry
messages.
To Build Roads
"rhe whole strategy OF the
campaign In nutshell Is this.
Advance a few miles. capture a
village, dlsarm tho inhabitants
and take over its administra.
tloni police II. clean u up, dig
sewers, perfect the sanitation,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30

stripes OF iodine painted on their
backs. got up the dander OF the
men and nearly all said they would
take the federal oath today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
There Is Absolutely No
Question About Our
Painless Dentistry

We have tho system ~ balnle~
dentistry which r. undoubtedly IN
frry best that has yet been devised
NpNo-CAiN'' In admitted by thos,
that know to be the very best anaeH.
thetic for painless dentistry tina
modern science has so far produced
II there were anything better thar
"NpNp-tAfN" We should certainly
have taken steps TO have obtained
II long ago But there isn't
A. matter OF fact there are only
few offices where you can now
obtain "SOVO- CAIN" II iHa strict.
~ imported article, and the Euro
pean war has completely stopped its
Importation. We wouldn't have any
ourselves ~ we hadn't foresoen iuat
this condition. and aoon after the
war started we bought up a large
part or the available supply Of tho
local market. As a result We have
nm ample supply 90 take care OF our
patients while most offices hsv.
none at all nor can they get II.
II has advanced enormously In
value. and we could have sold ours
dozens OF times over and reaped
large profits. but we have steadfnst.
" refused 10 do this, preferring to-
Keep IL for tho use Of our patients
This point illustrates why IL is
that this offloe is growing so rapidly
IN public favor--we place the aues.
tion OF SERVICE for our patients
above everything else We let moth
ing Interfere with giving them m.
very best that money can obtain
Remember, OF this office you are
offered the services of graduate
registered dentists. every one Of
whom has his certificate from the
state dental board hanging right on
the wall In front Of his dental chair.
IN plain sight Of all You are posi-
lively taking no chances when YOU
come here for your dental work
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-30
TEACHER PROPOSED
TO 10 TIMES; QUITS

OROViLLE. Cal. June 2a.--
Miss Dorothea Jones, teacher.
has thrown up her job. In four
months Miss Jones confesses.
she received ls proposals OF
marriage from the SWANS OF
the district.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
AT THE BAT.

Your old friend, Hon. James
r McCleary, former Congress-
man from this district, now a
resident of New York City,
comes to bat with the following
editorial, entitled, "At the Bat, "
in LesIie's Weekly: eve must
not forget that every man who
goes to the bat has a right to
make a home run if he can. Sue
cess in industry is not a sin.
Wealth honorably won is an evil
dence Of strength and proves
nothing but the ability and
worth as leaders of those who
win it. Many say that no man
can grow rich unless he makes
some other man poor; but this
is not so. No man can go up
without bringing a whole lot of
other men with him. This is
the day of big things. 1t has
come to stay. Big business is
not bad business. It is affirma-
lively and positively good bust
ness and the American people
are now coming to realize this
truiSm."
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1916-11-01
UNIQUE Chew
Is MELLOW
''SPEAR HEAD
Famous Tobacco with the
Sweet, Tasty, Whole
some Relish
AN OLD-TIME FAv0RlTE

Chewing is the one best way
to use tobacco, because it's the
only way the choice leaf can get
next to your tongue and give you
all the benefit of the wholesome,
digestive juices stored up in it by
nature.
But your chew should be in
Plug form-the purest, most nat
ural form into which tobacco leaf
is made.
Among plug tobaccos, Spear
Head, for a third of century, has
held first place as the unique chew.
Its distinctive flavor is supreme
" delicious ripe, relishy fla
vor not found in any other tobacco
made.
A luscious chew of Spear Head
braces up a lazy appetite and
makes you feel fresher and snap
pier.
Spear Head is the very best
chew that money can buy. Ask
your dealer for a SC or 1oc cut.