. *s.
pippin pipe
tobacco
THOSE fellows who get so much fun out
of a pipe—don’t envy them .. . emulate
them! Get yourself a jimmy-pipe and
a tidy red tin of Prince Albert. That’s
what they did, and look at them. Wear
ing smiles a mile wide. Puffing away on
good old P. A. and happy as ducklings
in their first rain-storm.
There’s no trick about it... no deep,
dark secret. P. A. is pippin pipe
tobacco, made for pleasure and lots of
it. Prince Albert is mellow as moonlight
on a silent summer sea. Fragrant as a
breeze that filters through apple-blos
soms. Cool and sweet in a way that
spells comfort to a pipe-smoker.
*
Not the least of P. A.’s virtues is the
kindly way it treats a fellow’s tongue.
The Prince Albert process cut out bite
and parch years ago, thereby opening
the gates to smoke-peace for millions of
men. No matter how hard you smoke
P. A., there is no protest from your
tongue or throat.
To make sure that you are not missing
the full enjoyment of your pipe, go to
the nearest tobacco shop and tell the
man you want a tidy red tin of Prince
Albert. He knows of hundreds of men
that have found the enjoyment that’s
waiting for you. There’s a revelation
coming to you with a pipe—and P. A.
P. A. is sold everywhere in tidy red
tins, pound and half-pound tin humu
dors, and pound crystal-glass humidors
with sponge-moistener top. And
always with every bit of bite and parch
removed by the Prince Albert process.
1M6. B. J. BcmUiTtkMM
Knptox, WlnatoB-BaiMD. N. C.
RAILROAD PLANS TO
TOURIST BOOTHS WILL BE MAiN
TAINED DURING SUMMER
SEASON BY RAILROAD
Announcement is made at railroad
headquarters at Anchorage that the
Alaska Railroad would put in indus
trial booths at the Seward dock and
also one at McKinley park station,
for the information of tourists and
travelers, and to advertise the re
sources of the railroad belt, as well
as the game possibilities and other
attractions in the vicinity of the road.
The booth at Seward will have in
the main, exhibits of an industrial
nature, having coal samples, grain
and vegetables on display, together
with a large assortment of pictures.
Each exhibit will be labeled proper
ly, giving such information as may
be deemed important. Donors of ex
hibits, or those lending articles to be
exhibited, will be given proper cre
dit for same.
The McKinley park station will be
remodeled extensively and be filled
with a fine collection of exhibits
of wild game, trophies and skins, in
dustrial exhibits and pictures, to
gether with any other article of in
terest to tourists.
Those having wild game trophies,
skins, pictures, relics of the old days,
in fact anything that would be of in
terest to tourists and who care to
loan them for exhibit purposes to
the Alaska Railroad, are assured that
they will be properly cared for and
watched.
While the railroad is not in a po
sition to buy exhibits, officials ad
vise that any article put on display
can be sold to interested tourists if
the donor will set a price.
The exhibit at McKinley park sta
tion will be worked out with the co
operation of the McKinley Tourist
and Transportation company. The
trains will stop at the station for ten
minutes each way, thus permitting
travelers to inspect the exhibit. A
man will be in charge of the exhibit
at all such times.
SPUE PfGEJINT WILL BE
PRESENTED SATURDAY EVE
PUPILS SEWARD SCHOOLS
The spring pageant, which teachers
Miss Moulton and Miss Eccles will
present on Saturday night at the May
Day dance, includes all children in
the first four grades, three girls of
Miss Bevier’s room and about 25 lit
tle ones under school age.
The play is about a little girl’s
flower garden. Boys in overhalls
plant seeds of the sweet peas, tulips,
daffodils, pansy, poppies and violets.
Woodland elves, a blue bird and a ro
bin, a springtime fairy, little rain
drops, the sun and sun beams, all
help the seeds to grow. Finally comes
in the King and Queen and proces
sion of little people.
Francis Shea is the Queen and Ken
neth Urbach is the King. Then the
flowers sing and dance before them
and at the last all sing “Rejoice the
spring.”
The pretty little costumes were all
designed by Miss Moulton and are be
PONZI STRIKES A SNAG;
THROWN IN JAIL AGAIN
JACKSONVILLE, Fla., April 27. (fl>)
—The business career of Charles Pon
zi, famous Boston financial wizard,
was again inadvertently halted when
it struck a snag in the form of Judge
James Peeler, who decreed that Ponzi
must spend one year in the Florida
State penitentiary and at hard labor.
He was convicted on April second
for conducting a business in violation
of certain clauses of the Florida law
relating to business conducted under
a Declaration of Trust.
PALMER GETS FIVE YEARS
SEATTLE, April 28. (£>)—Robert A.
Palmer, 27, who said he was the.son
of “an oldtime Nome prosecutor who
was a friend of Roosevelt” was sen
tenced to five years at the Monroe
reformatory on the charge of grand
larceny.
ing made by the children’s parents.
The pageant is quite beautiful and is
made doubly so by the presence of the
little ones who will portray it.
BULL DESULTS
National League.
Brooklyn 6, Boston 5.
Pittsburgh 2, Chicago 0.
New York 9, Philadelphia 8.
Cincinnati and St. Louis, rain.
American League.
Boston 1, Washington 9.
Philadelphia 2, New York 8.
Cleveland 5, St. Louis 3.
Chicago 7, Detroit 8.
Pacific-Coast League.
Hollywood 2, Sacramento 7.
Portland 6, San Francisco 3.
Missions 7, Oakland 8.
Seattle 10, Los Angeles 4. (11 in
nings.)
OFFICERS FOUND GUILTY
NEW ORLEANS, April 28. (JP)—
Three officers of the Standard Brew
ing Co., accused of bribing a Federal
prohibition officer, were found guilty
and sentenced to serve two years
each in the Federal prison at Atlanta.
In addition to the jail sentence, they
were fined fifteen hundred dollars
each.