davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Mrs. SabOwak Relates
Unusual Story of
Cruelty in Court
DRIVEN OUT BY
DRUNKEN SPOUSE
Judge HOsmer Prompt
ly Grants Decree of
Divorce

In tho cold and darkness OF a
December night. last year. Mrs.
Josefa saDowak. with her FIVE little
ones hudIled about her. was pushed
by rough han1 TO tho rear porch
OF her home. she heard the door
lam behind her. and the lock click
She heard, toe, the mumbled curses
Of the man who had sworn TO pro-
tect her through life.
And wig did he 10 this?' asked
Attorney Gordon Brewer, counsel
for Mrs Cabowak. as the little WON.
an sat on the witness stand. Thurs
day afternoon. IL Judge Hosmer's
court. applying for divorce
The ghost OF n sad smile, that told
OF years OF resigned suffering
nickered over her face.
Because" she half whispered
"he seemed TO like II so much when
he make the little ones and me
sleep on the ground under the
house"
There followed a recital OF brutal
ity which seldom has been eqEalled
in divorce court. Mrs. Sabowak
told OF the numerous nights when
her husband, Walter. fred by drink
had come home late. dragged her
and her sleeping children from their
beds and hal pushed them in a
huddled. shivering group, into the
darkness. Then the woroon told
how they crawled on hands and
knees. one by one. through a little
hole that led underneath the house
She had even hidden a few quilt
down there in secret, she said, so
that she could press her youngsters
close 10 her. and shield them from
the cold by covering the entire flock
with the same quilts.
John, the nine-year.old son OF Mr
and Mrs. Sabowak. was placed on
the stand by Attorney Brewer. Yes,
John said no remembered the first
lime he had to sleep In that dark
place under the house. and he add.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
DESERTER TORN
FROM GRAVE OF
HIS FATHER

CADILLAC. Mich. Nov. 49,
George Hall. Missaukee county
youth, who recently deserted from
the United States marines. was ar
rested al his fathers grave in Lake
ity cemetery by Deputy Sheriff Sher-
man Thursday. The incident has
aroused considerable feeling.
Hall returned home early this
week upon learning Of the death OF
his father, j j. Hall For some
time officers had been on the lookout
for him, as reward OF $50 was
offered for his arrest. Young Hall,
with a brother and two brothers in
law. acted as pailbearers. When
they reached the cemetery, II is
stated, Hall was called aside by Dep
uty sherman and told he was under
arrest. II is reported that Deputy
sherman refused Halls request TO
allow him 10 stand az the side OF
the grave. even under guard. and he
was placed in an automobile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
BIZ rNlrED PRESS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1s.-Big egg
kings" OF the United States who
planned 10 reap harvests OF profits
by selling shiploads OF eggs to the
Allies. are wig-wagging the public
for help.
The Allies failed 10 make heavy
purchases OF eggs In this country
this fall. The egg kings" are
caught with a surplus OF eggs on
their hands and prospects OF a mild
winter. In - big storage ware
houses in the United States lie more
than l.0o0.0o0.oOo eggs, or more
than 10 apiece for every man. WON
an and child IN the country.
Unless the housewives OF the
country come 10 the rescue and buy
cold storage eggs. Wholesale men
declared today several BIS man face
prospects OF financial ruin.
Tho price OF cold storage eggs 20
wholesale dealers today was two
cents lower than on tho same day
last year The market IL wobbling
badly. A few weeks more OF mid
weather may send millions OF dor
ems Of cold storage eggs tumbling
onto the market and send retail
prices down with crash.
II Is possible, Wholesale man said.
that cold storage eggs may be sell
ing. az retail at less than 90 cents
a dozen. The price In New York
now ranges szSH ~ TO S. eevs&...
Strictly fresh eggs today are four
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
LANCER ACQUIRES
VALUABLE LAND
IN TRACTOR ZONE

@. w. Zanger, president OF the
newly.formed zanger Realty Co, an
nounces the acquisition OF three val
liable pieces OF property Ia tbs Sord
tractor district.
we have taken over by purchase
three important pieces OF property
with frontage on River Rouge" said
Mr.. Zanger There is approximate
ly 3S acres. II covers the Philip
Breitmeyer property, the Conner
and Noble tracts. The prices paid
averaged about $4,000 per acre.
|, All three pieces are exception.
ally well located In lakewood, five
and one-haf miles from the city
hall. and very close to the end OF
the Fort-st. car line. with about 1000
feet frontage on the River Rouge
The south end OF Dix-aYe. bridge
rests on this property. IL is direct.
ly across the river from the Ford
tractor property, between Miller
and Maplerds II is conceded by
men familiar with the recent pur.
chases OF Mr.. Ford that these tracts
will become business property.
"The Breitmeyer piece formerly
owned by Philip Breltmeyer. was
plated into lots some few year
ago IL Is the intention OF the new
company TO vocate the old plat A
resurvey Is being made and the
three pieces OF land are being plat
ted into one guhdiyision
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Mrs. Fannie Dean
Fights in Court to
Keep Daughter
is AN ARDENT
SUFFRAGIST
Thinks Her Activities
With White Women
Are Back of Trouble

Mrs. Fannie Dean. IN educated
Negress. OF No. 700 Be4ubien-st,
appeared In Juvenile court, before
Judge Hubert. Thursday, and de
clared that members OF her race
we're endeayoring 70 take from her
her nine.year-old child. Dorothy be.
cause they had be come angered
over her activities with white per
sons in favor OF women's suffrage.
They know I have worked with
white women so that No can get the
franchise, Judge" argued Mrs. Dean.
They are angry NJ ne for that,
and they have done everything they
can tc take my girl away. | keep
roomers, and they have sent evil
men up TO my house at all hours
Of the day and night, hoping TO
prove that II Is not a 1T place for
Dorothy.
Men have bothered me at my
home until, the other night. had
10 drive one away with club.
Other nights I have mad to throw
water on them"
Mrs Dean declares she sends her
child 10 school every lay, and that
she earns money by making and
selling aprons and busting caps.
She presented samples OF her wares
10 Judge Hubert for inspection.
Judge Hubert adjourned the case
until Dec 8.
Neighbors had complained that
the girl was not being properly
cared for.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

some people won't be right. although
they can: Others can't be right, II
they would 4 little statutory moral
backbone is needed.
81 confess to the deepest sympathy
with the complaint that We are be-
ing over-regulated. that the good
old-fashioned way In which we grew
up OF doing what We pleased, go
long as we did not step o nour
neighbor's toes, is rapidly passing.
but / cannot yet believe that a law
prohibiting larceny is an imposi-
ton on business, that a law prohib.
ting fraud and deception and in
furious adulteration, requiring an
honest statement OF quantity OF
contents, requiring clean conditions
OF manufacture. is placing an undue
burden upon the industry"
Vim. Judson referred glowingly TO
the business prospects of the United
States. After skstching the CONNER
cill Importance OF Detroit and Mich
igan and discussing briefly the pleas
ant cooperative relations betv cen
the groccrs and food men he de-
clared
TO all human appearances we
are entering upon a period OF the
greatest material prosperity that
this OF any other nation ever en-
ioyed Nature has blessed us with
hountiful harvests for two seasons
ia succession and The world awaited
inpatiently the ripening OF these
harvests 10 pour in upon us food
Of gold in exchange for our surplus
food DrOducts -"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
SERBS MAKE LAST
STAND IN HILLS
~ UNITED PREsg.

VIENNA (via Berlin, Amsterdam
md Londou). Nov. 1s.--Nearly sur.
tounded. In the mountains on the
bordsr Of the Novibaxar sanjak, the
0og1s shattered main army Of the
nogth u making today what n prob
ahly IT, last stand tight.
German, Austrian and Bulgar
lgFces are dosing IN around the lit
O. Sighting forcA Dislodgment Of
~ osrbs nom the strong positions
eoevpisd b . forsgone oonelussea-
Indications favor their capture.
t1ougfI II b taken for granted they
W1n make . final attempt to escape
- Aeatsnegro or northern Al
bon1A.
e II presumed the Serbs present
Nght y made In the foriorn hope OF
rolntorcemsnts' arrival from the
south, Of which there II no possibil.
~.
The 0ermanSc Allies operations
oro Aampefsd by bad weather which
- oonnection with the difYicult cen
1sal Serbian country. involves the
utmost hardship for the troops.
Working southwark from Usice, te
nkeecept the Serbs flight westward
~ kustrfxus xrs entering the Bvsr
1oveg section and southeast Of there
hnNe ocesipisd favor. % miles xesi
nd 3 little north Of Riska.
i little southeast Of favor thu
noghts near 0olijaulanina have also
- occupied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Efn Accompany Nine.
Swimmer On Peace
Mission Nov. rs
! IMPRESSED
WITH HER PLAN
AaeiAst Is Guest OfMo-
\ tor King At Dear
born Today

Henry Ford ana Nine. Rosika
rehwimmcr had second meeting
the Ford plant Thursday after
loon. from which all others were
1xcluded. The result was that Mr..
vord has promised TO go 10 Wash
mgton. Nov. 26, and accompany
3fns. Schwimmer IA her visit TO
he president, when she will pre-
xSnt 10 him nsr plea. sSf = congress
of neutral nations for the purpose
of bringing about peace In Europe
"Mr. Ford was very kind and most
taasonable." said Nine. Schwimmer.
'sEIe said that he was slow to make
~ his mind or to adopt new ideas.
He had been mostly absorbed In
formulating plans for the stopping
~ wars In the future and had felt
that any plan for terminating the
nresent conflict was futile. His idea
4 wonderful one. He is getting
It the root OF the trouble, which
~ commercial, for he intends to
rake II possible for all factories
oow interested in the manufacture
X munitions OF war to turn their
olAnts into tractor factories with
0ut loss. In this way large part
of the deplorable clamor for prepar-
,o1ness in this country will be done
away with.
II have not been impressed witt,
my Of the ideas or plans for stop
|nfng the war;" said Mr.. Ford. until
1olking with Nine. Schwimmer, and
SoaIising through her. the situation
md the possibilities which are
ou1s.'s
Nine. Schwimmer expected to
1oave for New York Thursday, as
che has an engagement 10 speak
~ Carnegie hall, Saturday morning
~ 1880. At the request of Mr..
FORD she remained over and will
leave On the Wolverine Friday aft
eenocn. Mr.. Ford escorted her from
~ Hotel fuller. Friday, at 10
Hlclock. to his home In Dearborn,
where she viii remain until she
noes To the Michigan Central sta
Non to take her train.
4 meeting was held In the Hotel
xUllss. Thursday afternoon. at
v1idh . Detroit organisation was
logged to hslp carry on this cam
jeign n Detroit after Nine. schwim-
nes leaves. The Rev. Eugene r.
0hippen, the Rev. Thomas J. VII
lGEs. Charles Beadle. DR.. Emil Ros-
niger, Mrs. Frederick II. Holt and
otAeEs wers present
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Goal mausoleum is for Sal.

GOSHEN. Ind. Nov. 1o.-Noah
Razor. a farmer living near SYRIA
cuse. when stricken with illness
was told he could live only A short
time end in making preparations
for his early death he erected a
sne mausoleum in the cemetery AZ
Milford. Relieving the climate Of
California would benefit his health
he made a trip 70 that state. He
has regained his health and now Is
advertising the FAULT for sale, ex-
planning he viii remain in Calf
fornia for the remainder Of his life
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
STRAITS BOATS
TIED UP BY
SEAMAN'S ACT

ST. IGNACE. Mich. Nov. 19.-The
steamer islander, OF the Arnold line,
has been forced TO dock on account
OF the seaman act. There are now
tho following steamers lying at
docks here and al Mackinac Island
Alsomah. City OF Cheboygan, Lotus,
Islander. Chippewa and Mackinac.
They will be compelled to remain
at the dock until they get relief.
az under the scaman's act they can
not operate and break even on ex-
penses. These boats handle local
trade and never show much profit
as the resort season is too short.
but heretofore they have been oper.
ated the entire season NJ navigation
as an accommodation 10 the local
people.
The only boat now running be-
tween here and Mackinac Island IL
a small gasoline launch which has
been hired 20 carry the mail No
boats are running TO the Les Che
neaux islands, Cederville or Hessel.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
FIRE DOES $4,000
DAMAGE AT THE
PACKARD PLANT

Fire broke out at ? o'clock. Fri
day morning, in the machine shop
an4 grinding department of the
Packard Motor Co.'S plant. East
Grand-blvd. and the Belt Line rail
way. and caused $4,000 damage.
principally to machinery.
Faulty insulation started the
blaze. sparks having ignoted an
amount OF crude oil. Employees OF
the company had subdued the blaze
by the time the city fremen arrived
Myrtle Gonzales. recent Vita
graph star. has Joined the Universal
forces at the big California studios.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
Odds and Ends

FoSTORIA. o.-Kicked by a sick
hos. DR.. j. n. Ressiter. veterinarian.
Is suffering with a broken thumb.
NEW YORk-President McCrack.
en-, of Vassar, wants an efficiency ex.
pert 10 teach the fair fudge experts
how to think
NEW YORK--Doubloons. piasters
and pieces OF eight. to tho value OF
many thousands. were brought home
by Randolph G. Lewis, a magazine
writer from the Spanish maln-so
he says
~---
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19
] M. b. A. GIVES
OFFICERS VOTE
OF CONFIDENCE

I, About 400 members of Detroit
Dc1Ges Of the G. M. b. A. unanimous
4 ave . vote Of confidence Thurs
~ night. 10 the supreme ofiicers Of
y association, who came to Detroit
~ GgDaain to them the proposed In
1880 N rates made necessary by
y Increasing amount Of death
roDte and new laws governing
ooeual insurance organizations
s. ~ meeting was held IN Knights
ooIumbus hall. George Dyre
)1go, on Boston. one Of the most
Cop4t actuaries In the country.
otout the plan his firm has
M - place the association on
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

South Africa imports 60 600 feet
OF moving picture films weekly
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

neDn<s have determined the
q hump1ack deformity. and
~ ner1oback win be Gu
3 nooc4 pears from now.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

only One "sRoMo oUiNiNE"
To get he genuine, call for full
name. LAXATIVE BROMO QUI
NINE. Look for signature OF r. w.
GROVE. Cures a Cold i'm One Day.
25c.-Adv.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Girls dressy coats OF Broad.
cloth and Corduroy. in Navy.
Brown. Green and Black; fur
trimmed faii lined aud warmly
tnterlined-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-11-19

Girls dressy coats OF Zibeline,
Pebble Cheviot, Velour Checks,
Wool Plush and overplaids: fur
and Velvet trimmed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
Rubber oustIna Tobaceo.

Strange are the capers of competi-
ton! AS far away as British North
Borneo the rubber estates are gradual
ly forcing tobacco growing to the wall.
Our consul at Sandakan says that only
a few tobacco estates are now remain
ing. but that no less than twenty rub
ber estates, averaging 26,S6O acres
each and a capital of $11,970,000. are
under cultivation. and 10 OF them are
producing rubber. Within three years
more all estates will be exporting
crude rubber and in five years all trees
now set out will be ready for tapping.
Ia 1914. 1.S73,000 pounds OF cultivated
rubber was produced. Lack OF regu-
lar rainfall makes against tobacco.
Cocoanut growing completes with both
and is setting limits to the expansion
OF rubber productions.-Wall Street
Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
NOVEL PATRON SAINT
Supposed to influence "Woman's
Growing Glory"
Shrine Has Been Erected to Mothe,
Manephie, In kIImvoe, at Which
Women Who Desire Beautiful
Hair Make Prayers.

Who is the patron goddess OF the
long, lustrously beautiful hair? Or Is
there a patron saint that presides
over "woman's crownlng glory"7 Mod
ern science. social usage and CONNER
cial arrangement have combined
patron saint and goddess In the
suave, deft woman who conducts the
Embarrassing salon." The furnishings
and the conventions observed in the
salon" make the term no misnomer
and. though the adept might learnedly
discuss the historical ladies who were
gowned hirsutely-not omitting Lady
Godiva and the queen OF Sheba--it is
safe wager she makes no mention
of Mother Manephie, who, though un-
heralded to the great outside world, 10
nevertheless one OF the most potent
Of guardians OF the hair. Trans-Volgan
peasants have erected shrine to her.
Mother Manephie died In Klimvo
about fifteen years ago. In the mem
ory Of the people among whom she
lived no woman ever had hair to equal
hers in length, luster, fineness OF tex
ture and the magical way in which
1t imprisoned the light-not only the
radiance of the sun, but the moon
light and the diamond-like glitter OF
the starsl And her length of hair
measured with her length Of wisdom
and its beauty matched her kindness
Of heart.
Even when she lived the supersti-
tious peasants invested her with su.
pernatural powers. The shrine was a
natural complement. There it is that
women and children who desire beauti'
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05

Japanese Woman Doctors in Burma.
Burma has charity hospitals under
the management Of British people,
but the natives do not take kindly
to their treatment. There are lin
tied number Of native woman ply
sicians in Burma, but their skill is not
yet sufficient to obtain public conf
dence. The situation has consequent
ly created a strong demand in Burma
for Japanese doctors, especially fe-
male medical practitioners. A Chi
nese millionaire manufacturer, LA
Chentsung. is one Of those who favor
the Japanese female doctors, and en-
gagged two women, each at salary Of
500. Miss Matsuno Yoda and Miss
Sakaye Kwano were chosen. 1t is de-
cided that they will leave Tokyo for
their posts shortly. The two ladies'
are to work in Rangoon among a
group of native women, who belong to
the factory of Mr.. Liu. It is the in
tention of Mr.. Liu upon the arrival
of these women to establish hos
pital-East and West News.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
KEEP SEEDS FROM RIPENING
Avoid All Sources Of Weed lntrodue.
tion, Such as Weedy 5arnyards,
Roadsides and Waste Places.

In fighting weeds it is not only i'm
portant to avoid introducing their
seeds into the fields with seed grain,
but 1t is important as well to avoid
other sources of weed introduction
such as weedy barnyards. fence rows.
roadsides. bitches and waste places in
general. The weeds should be kept
well cut throughout the season as far
as possible and thus prevented from
ripening seeds to be carried to the
fields by wind, water and animals. AS
fast as possible these places should be
cleared and cleaned up and a good
clean grass sod established. Weed
seedinfested manure is another
source Of weed introduction that
should be guarded against. Such ma
nure should be we'll composted be-
fore being applied to the fields in or
der that the weed seeds in 1t may be
killed.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
COWS ToRMENTED BY FLIES
Dalrymen VIII Find II Profitable to
Use Repellent Of Some Kind
Increases MIX Flow.

Ever notice how cows come up on
their milk in fly time. when cool,
breezy spell that temporarily checks
the flies happens along? It's mostly
because the poor beasts get chance
to feed without being driven to 1t by
actual hunger. and they lose less vi
tality from being tormented by the
flies.
Trouble is such spells don't come
often enough nor last long enough to
have much value, but you can gain
Just about the same ends by putting
ny dope on the cows. II costs little.
takes little time 10 apply and pays
well. Try II.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
PLACE FOR SEED CORN
One Of Most Important Factors In
Increasing Yield.
Three Necessary Conditions for stor-
ing-AIr Circulation to Garry on
Moisture, Even Temperature
and Early Selection.

After time has been spent selecting
seed corn, 1t would be folly to store II
in a place where II would not keep.
Freshly gathered seed corn should not
be left In piles in a warm room, or on
the floor. 1t will either sprout, mold
or do both. Always store seed corn
where there is a good circulation OF
air. so II will dry out quickly. Never
leave II in boxes, In piles. ON the
porch or In the barn. It should be
taken care Of at once.
There are only three necessary con-
ditions for storing seed corn; and, X
these are followed, one may be rea-
sonably sure that 95 per cent or more
of his corn will germinate, provided
IT was properly matured. First, there
must be a good circulation OF air
about each ear, to carry away the sur
plus moisture. Second, temperature
must be maintained above freezing
until the seed is thoroughly dry.
Third, seed corn must be selected
early enough so that II may have
plenty of time to dry before cold
weather.
Many devices, easily and cheaply
built, are now in use whereby circu'
ilation of air can be secured around
each ear of corn. Four very desirable
methods of storing seed corn on the
farm are here suggested. A frame OF
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
The "stocklrg Bank"

The banking of small change In
stockings is strictly original with wom-
en-. Mems socks extend only trifie
above the ankle and usually have
holes in the heels, which make them
rather unsafe repositories, while a
lady's stocking has its entrance at the
knee cap, hence it would be difficult
matter to draw upon her bank unless
the draft were duly certified by the
lady herself.-"Zim" In Cartoons Mag
azine.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
Seed Corn Tree-Very Good Device on
Which to Store Seed Corn.

,2x4s may be build, about four feet
square. Braces should be nailed on
each end, to make the frame stand up
right. After this has been done,
stretch chickeI-wire over both Sides
mailing it securely; using care to
make the meshes on both sides to cor
respond. In each mesh can be placed
an ear, no two ears touching. In case
chicken-netting is not available, nail
boards over the frame, drive ten-
penny finishing nails through the
boards from each side, and jab the
ears on the nails. butt first. The nails
should slant up slightly. so the ears
will not fall on
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
Wonders Of America.

1--WE have islands a mile in circum-
ference composed entirely of sulphur"
boosted the man from New Zealand.
"You ought to see our big trees" came
back the American. "You could pick
up one OF the islands on the tip OF
one of our trees and let 1t serve as
the head of a match."-Louisville
Courier-Journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05
j ly& ! r
Time Card
! Effective Friday, Apr. 2. 1915
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Effective Friday, Apr. 2, 1915.
II TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
No. &C. & N. o. Linn. 11.56 p. m
No. 51--St. L. Express 5:29 p. m.
No. 95-Dixie Flyer 9:35 a. m.
No. 55-Hopkinsville Ar. 700. a. m
No. 53-St. l.. Fast Mail 5:24 q. m.
TRAINS GOING NORTH.
No. &C. & St. L. Linn, 5:29 a. m
No. 52-St. Louis Express. p:55 a. m,
No. 94-Dixie Flyer.L7:08 m.
No. 56-Hopkinsville Ac. S:55 p. m
No. 54-St. L. Fast Mail 1915 p. m
No. 81 connects at Guthrie for Memphis m
points ss far south as Erin. and: for Louisviii'
Cincinnati and the East.
Mos. 50 and IS make direct connections at QutA
rie for Louisvils Cincinnati and all points norti
and east thereof.
No. % carries through sleepers Il, Atlanta. M
con. JacAscnvile. ST. Augustine and Tampa. FIa
Also Pullman zlserers 10 New Orleans Connsst
at Guthrie for points..EAst and West. No. % vi
not carry IocalcpAsssnsers for points north
Nashvips. Tenn.
IC uOGE Agf
Hopkinsville Kentuckian., 1915-10-05

RaIss Some Bsss.
Every farmer should raise bss4