davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
lUE EARTH COUNTY AMONG
The BIG DonAToRs
Cash That Comes Out Of General Prop
erh Tax Levy; Sums That Are
] Returned to People Who ''Come
Across; Cook, In the Northeast Cor
ner, the Most Favored; What the
List of Figures Show

st. Paul, March 12.-Of every dol
lar paid to the state as result Of
the 81 mills general property tax
levy for state purposes, 80 cents is
returned to the people in the form OF
local school and road aid. Only
thirteen of the eighty-six counties
In the state receive less from the
tote than they pay in direct state
other words, in seventy three
mites the state tax is an asset in
ad of a liability. If the money
is paid back to these counties was
be raised locally it would mean a
Jnsiderable increase in city, village
md town tax rates.
~ What the Tables Show.
These facts are disclosed by a ia
prepared and issued by the Min
ssota tax commission.
The total amount paid to counties
lr the fiscal year ended July 81,
BIG, was $5,S16,069.06 and the 1916
late levy payable this year will
aise $5.8S5,11 But Ramsey, Hen
iepin and st. Louis counties pay
s2,597 ,507.03 to the state and get
BACK in the form of local school and
road aid only $958,S32.34.
Il The excess from these three big
counties is distributed by the state
among the other counties, thus in
part accounting for the wide margin
between the amount they pay and
the amount they receive. -.
Standing of the Counties.
irfn VIII oh rn-
less from the state than they
in and the amount paid back
Iery dollar raised by the state
follow: Blue Earth, "a cents;
n, 80 cents; Crow, SO cents;
epin, so cents; Itasca, 81 cents;
in, SO cents; Murray, SO cents;
les, 81 cents; Olmsted, SO cents;
gsey, 43 cents; Rock, 80 cents;
gLouis, % cents; Winona, 81 cents
ne average returned in the three
81 counties is only 81 cents out of
Sry dollar paid, and if these be
minated it will be seen that the
,erage return in all other counties
$1.48 for each dollar paid to the
ate treasurer.
Cook Is the Favored One
= Cook county, in the, far northwest
corner of the state, gets back the
most, 1888 for every dollar paid.
Other large returns follow: Clear
water, 1926; Kanabec, $3.05; Koochi-
ching, $3.50; Mile Laos, 1912;
Mahnomen, $40; Hubbard. 1919;
pine, $500; Red Lake, $500: Ros-
teau, $2.37; Wadena, $3.05; Cass,
1891; Pennington, $2.65; Morrison,
l$2.04; Lake, $3.50: Isanti, $3.50;
CIhisago, s2.57; Carlton, $2.36; Ben
ton, $2.25; Beltrami, 1920; Anoka,
$R16; Aitkin, $2.10.
Rich Counties On List Also.
Many Of the richest counties in the
state get back more than they pay
I'm. .Stearns county secures state
lid amounting to $1.26 for every dol
ar paid to the state; Clay, SLAB;
cottonwood. $1-21; Dakota, s1.21;
bSedge1 S1.66; Douglas, $1.94; Fari-
-, SLIT; Fillmore, $145; Good
s1.10; Houston, s1.52; Jackson,
D; LIE Sueur, $1.61; Marshall,
{; Nicollet, s1.4O; Redwood,
O.; Renville, s129; Rice, s141;
ele, s1.29; Washington, $1.45;
light, S1.S3; Yellow Medicine, SIPS.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
Petition In Probate.

A petition was filed today in the of
flee of Judge of Probate Evan Hughes
for the administration of the estate
of Elizabeth p Dibble, who died on
January "a last at the age of sixty
eight, leaving an estate of 5000. Her
one heir is her husband, Jerome p.
Dibble of Eagle Lake.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
THAW ADJUDGED LUNATIC
He Will Be Sent to the Pennsylvania
Insane Asylum.
ASSOCIATED Press Dispatch.1

from tuesdays Ddtiy.
Philadelphia, March 13.-Harry
Thaw today was adjudged lunatic
by the common pleas court here. I'm
der the law he cannot be taken to
New York on requisition to stand
trial on the charge of assaulting
Frederick Gump, Jr.. the high school
student of Kansas City. Thaw will be
kept in hospital here pending his
removal to the Pennsylvania asylum.
New York, March 13.-Assistant
District Attorney Black said that a
request for an extradition order will
be made at once on Governor Brum-
baugh of Pennsylvania.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
FUNERAL AT ST. CLAIR
Last Rites For Mrs. Glasgow Will BE
Said Tomorrow Morning.

Last Kites FOR mrs. Glasgow VIII oe
Said Tomorrow Morning.
Mrs. Sarah E. Glasgow of 121 North
Third street, an account of whose
death appeared in The Free Press
yesterday, is survived by five chill
dren, as follows; three sons, j. F..
Glasgow of Worthington; 1. P. and A.
P. Glasgow of this city; and two
daughters, Mrs. Hans Killing and Mrs.
William Brandt of this city. The re-
mains are at the Landkamer under
taking parlors, and funeral services
will be held tomorrow morning. The
funeral party will start from Land
kamer's establishment at a. m. and
services will be held in the Catholic
church art st. Clair at 10 a. m. Inter-
ment will be made in the Catholic
cemetery at st. Clair.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
Remains Taken to St. Paul.

The body of Brakeman Sanec of the
Omaha road, who was fatally injured
at Madelia Sunday night, both of his
legs being cut off, and died at st.
James, was shipped yesterday to St.
Paul, which is his home.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16


N. D., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rose Blanche, of Du-
luth to DR.. Earl G. Girvin of Mankato,
Mimi.
Miles Porter spent the day on bust
ness in Lake Crystal.
Mrs. William Carroll of Huron, S..
D., is in the city visiting relatives.
Miss Beth Gardiner spent Sunday
visiting at her home in Claremont.
E. N. Almquist of Madelia visited
relatives in the city Saturday evening,
Miss Mayne West of st. James
visited friends in the city last Satur-
day.
John w. Williams of Lake Crystal
was business caller in the city Sat-
urday.
Miss Florence Wingen of Minnesota
Lake was business caller in the city
last Saturday.
Mrs. Paul Nettletons has returned
home from Sleepy, Eye,' where she
visited her parents.
Norman Moe went to Lake Crystal
to spend Sunday with his uncle and
aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. Moe
Miss Susy Thomas spent Sunday
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S.
S. Thomas on North Fifth street.
F. w. Mosher, telegraph operator of
the Northwestern at Waseca, with his
wife and children, visited in Mankato
Saturday.
c. E. Helmer of Winona, assistant
superintendent of the Northwestern
railroad, was in the city on business
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Lambert and
son Jean of Madelia are guests at the
home ,of Mrs. Lambert's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William Koke on Main
street.
Charles Elmquist of the state rail-
way and warehouse commission, ac-
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
WILL HOLD MAY FESTIVAL

Ladies of st. Johns Episcopal Church
Plan For Event.
From Tuesdays Daily.
At the meeting of the committees
of the Woman's guild of the ST. Johns
Episcopal church held last evening
with Mrs. r. d. Hubbard, it was de-
cided to give the annual May festi-
val in the new parish house, now
nearing completion. The festival will
open with public reception in order
to give the public an opportunity to
see the structure. Other features of
the festival will follow during the
week. These will be ANNOUNCED = in
due time.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
PERSONAL INJURY SUITS

They Are Being Tried in the Dis
trict Court, Mankato.
Last evening the jury that tried
the suit of Ford Everson against
Harry E. Simons in the district court
returned a verdict for the plaintiff in
the sum of $1,000. Simons is a mail
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16
ENGAGEMENT OF DR.. GlRViN
TO MISS kOHEER ANNOUNCED.

Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Kohler of Harvey,
N. D., announce the engagement of
their daughter, Rose Blanche, of Du-
luth to DR.. Earl G. Girvin of Mankato,
Mimi.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1917-03-16

hear from owner of
good farm for sale. State cash price
and description. D. F. Bush, Mime
apolis, MINI.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
LOSE OUT IN TENTH
Yankees Work Squeeze Play,
Defeating Senators.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

Going into the tenth inning with a
lead Of one run. the Griffmen were rob-
bed of the fruits of a well-earned vic
tory in New York yesterday and the
effects of splendid pitching perform
ance by George Du Mont nullified when
Judge gave the opposition start with
an unfortunate muff of a thrown ball.
The sum total Of runs scored was:
Yankees. 3: Griffmen. 2. The error put
Peck on first. and he took second when
Nunamaker. batting for Walters,
crossed the local inf1eld and lined the
ball to center instead Of trying to bunt.
Johnson was called into the fray at this
iuncture. and famed Caldwell. but Gil
hooley doubled to left, scoring Peck
with the tying run and High was in
tentionally passed. filing the bases.
The expected then happened. Maisel
laid down neat sacrifice, which scored
Miller. running for Nunamaker. he hav
ing started for the plate with the first
motion Of Johnson's arm.
The Yankees first run, in the sew
enth. also was due to the squeeze play.
Baker got a double on a ball he hit so
hard to Judge that Joe was handcuffed.
Baker took third on Magee's out and
The latter flelded the ball. but was un-
able to throw 1t. as he was resting on
his right ear at the time he got his
hand on the ball.
Washington was unable to score Off
Caldwell until the eighth. although it
threatened in a couple of innings. par
| ticularly the sixth. when two singles
and hit batsman filed the bases, with
| one out. Caldwell compelling Rice and
| Smith to pop up on this occasion. In
| the eighth Judge beat out a bunt along
the first base line and took third when
Foster singled to left Milan popped
| to Baker. but Rice came through with
a safe blow to left center, sending
| Judge in. Smith then flied to Magee,
| who doubled up Foster trying to make
I third after the catch.
| With Judge disposed of In the tenth
Foster made his fourth hit of the day
and took third on a wild pitch. Foster
was run down between bases when
Milan hit to Pipp. Zeb taking second in
the meanwhile and scoring on Rice's
triple to the extreme corner of left
field. Smith sent line drive to deep
| center field. but Magee was playing
back for him and managed to snag the
ball after smart run. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
LOCAL SEASON OPENED TODAY
WITH BRILLIANT CEREMONIES
Vice President Marshall to Throw Out First
Ball, and Assistant Secretary of Navy
Roosevelt to Raise Flag.

| club and say that it is willing to do
| its bit"
| II don't know just what the proposed
| tax would amount to in a season" Grin
said. II it is such a figure as will per
nit US to get by without going into the
| hole. we will be willing to carry our
share of the burden: otherwise. of
| course. we would be unable to do So
There is no place in base ball for
man like Carl Mays the Boston pitch
er. He belongs in the German
army" The foregoing appears today
| in one of the Philadelphia papers and
was occasioned by Mays action in the
game yesterday when. in the eighth
inning. while the Athletics were squirt
ing. Mays hit Thrasher in the head, the
Gus injury. He fell if pole-axed and
had to quit the game. The Mackmen
declare Mays act was intentional. Last
year Mays tried to bean" Mcbride in
game here and George threw his bat
| at him. Cobb did the same thing upon
similar provocation. Mays has been
| accused of trying to hit players in the
head on numerous occasions. The ac-
emulation of evidence against Mays
| in the last three years warrants the
| belief that drastic punishment will be
| meted out to him should he further
pursue his campaign of ruthlessness."
Manager Griffith has received a tele-
gram from Howard Shanks saying that
he will be here in time for the game
today. Shanks was compelled to leave
the team while in New York and go
to his home in Monaco, Pa, owing to
the illness of his wife. who now is
reported to be much improved in
health.
It now appears doubtful that Earl
Yingling. for whom Griffith paid the
Minneapolis club $4,000. will ever APP
pear in a Washington uniform. Wing
ling. in addition to being pretty fair
left-handed pitcher. is natural hitter
and an exceedingly fast runner. Grif-
fifth had a talk with the southpaw
while he was in Cincinnati the first of
this month. and it appeared for a
time that Yingling might be added to
the roster of the Griffmen. Yingling
wanted to back in on the club at the
time. but was informed that he would
not be placed on the payroll until he
got into condition. Griffith today said
he did not want any players of the
Yingling type on his ball club, no mat
ter how good they might be; that the
former National Leaguer's attitude
right along has proved that he is not
made of the stun that goes into the
welding of a harmonious band of ath-
letes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
"Bifn schaller Finally Lays OFF.

SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April ~
"Biff" Schaller, left fielder of the San
Francisco base ball team of the Pacific
Coast League, who holds the world
record for participation in consecutive
base ball games. took his lay-ofr yes
terday, after having played in s42 con-
tests His record for consecutive games
began with the opening of the season
of 1914 This season he has played in
sixteen games. and wound up Wednes-
day with a straight record of 642
games. Schaller had not been hitting
in good form recently. and Manager
Wolverton decided a brief vacation
would benefit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
MARATHON TO KENNEDY.

BOSTON, April pa gray-haired
brickIayer, William J. Kennedy of New
York, won the annual American mara
thon road race of twenty-five miles.
outrunning field of fifty younger men.
Ii was a day of victory for veteran
runners. as Sidney II. Hatch of Chi
cago, known as the man of 100 mara
thons," finished second, and Clarence
II. de Mar of this city. winner of the
race Of 1911. gained third prize. Hannes
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Kolehmainen of New York, Olympic
star at lesser distances. was fourth
The time was comparatively slow.
kennedy's winning figures of 2.28.37 is
being more than seven minutes behind
the record. Hatch finished 1.41 As be-
hind Kennedy: De Mar. in 231.05. and
kolehmainen, 2.31-58 3-5
Others who finished in the first ten
were: A. F. Merchant, Boston. 2S6.20:
Charles L. Mellor. Chicago, 23624 LIS:
Hans Schuster. New York, 2.37.2S 2-5;
Carl w; A. Linder. Quincy, 2.38.3s: n. ].
NJ Dean Of Rochester. n. Y. 2.44.2S. .
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
GALLAUDETPLAYS
MISC. BALL CLUB
College Mines Hook Up Tomor-
row in First of Two
Games Listed.
WESTERN MEETS EASTERN
BY n. G. BYRD.

Gallaudet and Maryland State tomor-
row are to play the first OF two base Dali
games scheduled between them The
Kendall Greeners go out to College Park
for the contest, which is to take place
at 1890 am.
Both teams are largely made up OF
green material, though Gallaudet has vet
Grams in two or three positions. The
only member of last years state nine who
will play, excepting possibly the pitcher.
is Seigert, center fielder.
The State team will be compelled to
face the best pitching it has been against
! this year Ferguson the Gallaudet hurler
has fine curve ball. and that is enough
to insure fair success against the aver
age college nine. 1t is probable that
Mornhinweg will do the pitching for the
| Marylanders.
The game this afternoon between West
| ern and Eastern, in the opening Of the
| high school series. should give q good line
on the chances these teams Will have
against the more veteran combination
which represents Central The Blue AND
White has a good nine, one that has beer
making a much better showing In the
practice games than those representing
the other schools. The teams scheduled
this afternoon are made up OF men who
| have had little experience in a champion
ship series. Much of what kind of a
contest will be played depends upon the
frame of mind they enter into the fray
as the psychology of scholastic base bal
is a thing unto itself.
Play is to begin at $3.50 o'clock. Bill
Handiboe. the man who gave such sue
cess in his arbiting last season, has
been obtained to do the umpiring. The
contest is to take place at the old
Union League Park.
Central Highs team tomorrow goes
to Port Deposit to meet the nine rep
resenting the Tome School The game
with Tome is an annual feature OF
Centrafs schedule.
The Tome School is making strenuous
efforts to build UP its track and field
meet again this year. The meet Is at
tracing attention and Athletic Director
Green is not finding it difficult to in
terest prospective entrants. A feature
of the award of prizes Is that II Tome
wins the meet the team trophy is to go
to the school which finishes second
Appropriate prizes are to be given in
all events. Twenty EIGHT events are
listed, as follows: 10O-yard dash. 220-
yard dash, 440-yard dash, Ss0-yard run,
mile run. 12O-yard hurdles, 22o-yard
hurdles, high jump. broad jump. pole
vault, 12-pound shotput, javelin throw:
mile relay. 50-yard dash for boys OF
so pounds and under. 6O-yard dash for
boys under IS pounds. 7o-yard dash
for boys under 115 pounds, 440-yard
relay for boys under so pounds. 440-
yard relay for boys under so pounds,
44O-yard relay for boys under 80 pounds,
660-yard relay for boys under lis
pounds, and 7o-yard novice. Special
county school events are the 70-yard
dash, 2ao-yard dash ss ohoand, da and
mile relay race.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Orioles Assume Contract.

NEW YORK. April 20.-The Brooklyn
National League club announces that
the Baltimore club Of the International
League had assumed the contract with
Pitcher Ed Appleton and will suspend
the player for not reporting. Apple
ton is said to be on the way to his home
at Arlington, Tex
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

American League Park today was
the mecca for the base ball population
Of Washington, thousands vending
their way to the Georgia avenue in
closure to see the first local game of
the season between the Griffmen and
Athletics. When the gates were opened
at 1 o'clock large crowd already was
on hand, many coming earlier than is
their custom in order to enjoy the band
| concert and witness the ceremonies at
| tendant upon the opening. These in
cluded an exhibition drill by the play
ers and the flag raising the new
pole erected in center field.
The setting for the game had de-
cidedly military flavor. for in addition
to the march around the field of 900
regulars from Fort Myer. headed by
their own band, hundreds of soldiers
were in the stands. their uniforms be-
| ing the only credentials necessary to
Gallia was Manager Griffiths early
morning selection for pitcher. John
son had been expected to work, but
having appeared in the contest against
the Yankees yesterday it was thought
| he would be given a little more rest.
! Despite the fact that his team has
dropped the last four games played.
Manager GrlHth mas about concluded
that there is some balm in Gilead, said
conclusion being based on the sterling
performance of George Du Mont in the
game with the Yankees yesterday. Du
Mont displayed fast ball with a zip
TO it. an exceedingly deep breaking
curve. and. what is more. had excellent
control. issuing but one pass. He made
Pipp and Baker look weak on two oc-
casions by tanning both Of them. Du
Mont was heartily applauded when he
was relieved by Johnson in the tenth.
the fans at the Polo Grounds giving
unstinting evidence of their approval
of the splendid manner in which he had
pitched. If yesterdays performance
can be taken as a criterion Du Mont
should prove valuable asset to the
Washington ball club this season.
Anent the statement of President
Johnson of the American League to the
effect that owners will be forced to
close their gates IL war tax Is placed
on base ball. Manager Griffith today
said he had not been informed just
what levy was contemplated in the adj
ministration revenue program, but that
he could speak for the Washington ball
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
NATIONAS.

zone out when winning run was scored
HATED for Walters In the tenth
iran for Nunamaker In the tenth.
New YorK... o o 0 o o "a
Two-base hits-Caldwell, Maisel. Baker and
Gilhooley Three-base hit-Rice. Stolen base
Judge. Sacrifice hit-Maisel. Double plays
Rice to Judge; Magee to Peckinpaugb. Left
ON bases-New York, s; Washington. o. First
base on error-New York. First base balls
on Caldwell. /; on Du Mont, /; OF johnson. ].
tenth); of johnson. / in 10 inning. Hit by
pitcher.-By Caldwell tMiianl. Struck out.By
pitch-Caldweil. Umpires-Messrs. Mccormick
and Connolly. Time Of game hours and 40
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Toronto Gets Jack Enright.

NEW YORK. April 2o.-The New
York American League club last night
announced the release of Pitcher Jack
Enright to the Toronto team of the
International League. under an op-
tional agreement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Leonard Knocks Out Mitchell.

MILWAUKEE,, April 26.-Benny
Leonard. New York lightweight. scored
waukee, in the seventh round of a
scheduled ten-round no-decision box
ing bout last night. The blow that
ended the bout was stiff right swing
to the Jaw.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Way in Front for s Years

It was in 1909 that Fatimas nosed
their way to the front and became the
fastest-selling cigarette costing over l0c.
And, except in one or two localities,
Fatima's big lead is increasing faster
today than eper-in spite of the big
sales of cheaper cigarettes, packed to
initiate Fatima.
OF course, Fatima's remarkable sales
do not make Fatimas taste any better
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

New York, 8; Brooklyn, 2.
Boston. Z; Philadelphia, 8.
Boston. 4; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, 1.
Chicago, 10; Pittsburgh. g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

TODAY. TOMORROW
Brooklyn at Phila. Boston at New York.
Boston at New York. Brooklyn at Phila.
Chicago at Pittsburgh. Cincinnati at st. Louis
Cincinnati at ST. Louis. Chicago at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

New York. 8; Washington. . 90 innngsl.
Philadelphia, A; Boston. III inningsl.
Cleveland, s; Detroit, I.
St. Louis. 8; Chicago, q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
Branch Hickey Seriously III.

ST. LOUIS. Mo-, April 20.-Branch
Hickey, president Of the st. Louis Ma
threatened with appendicitis. Doctors
saio an operation probably would be
necessary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS.
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

INTERN LEAGUE.
Newark, 4; Buffalo. ..
Providence, 8; Montreal. 2.
Baltimore. Z; Toronto, 8.
Rochester. s, Richmond. 8.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Louisville, 3; Columbus. ..
Milwaukee. 8; St. Paul 8.
Indianapolis, 0; Toledo, l IA innings.
Kansas City Minneapolis; rain.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 2; New Orleans, !.
Birmingham. .; Mobile. 4.
Chattanooga Little Rock; wet grounds.
Memphis, IL; Nashville, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

Central Highs team tomorrow goes
to Port Deposit to meet the nine rep
resenting the Tome School The game
with Tome is an annual feature Of
Centrals schedule.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-04-20

lin fact, no cigarette can just suit
every mans personal taste.
But it proves that MOST men find
that Fatimas keep their promises-that
Fatimas do taste good and are COM
Portable ,ohile you are smoking and
that after you smoke they leave you
feeling Just as fine as before.
Yes, Fatimas are sensible-and some
dav you'll become Fatima smoker.
I,s.T<A9--:e--s.a