davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
DR.. c. H. MORAN
Physician and Surgeon
Office Phone Arv. 321 w
Res. Phone Arv. 321 j.
ARMADA, COLO

The Thimble Club will meet with
Mrs. Natf this afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson and daugh-
ter Nellie and Mr.. and Mrs. STREET.
enberger were entertained at the
Perriam home Sunday.
Mesdames Davis, Gullette, Song
or, Mali and Musser attended the
matinee at the Broadway Saturday
afternoon.
We are glad to hear that Mrs.
Brown is recovering from her i'll
ness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Merrill Cook and
baby returned to their home in
Wyoming Monday.
The Misses Sadie Smith and Nio-
la Hanson returned to Greeley al
ter spending two weeks vacation
at home with their parents.
Mrs. Gullett and Mrs. Tallant
were among those present at the
Orphcum Monday afternoon.
Mrs. Combs of Wheatridge took
dinner with the Songers on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slavin moved to
their new home at Bennett We'd
nesday. We regret TO see them
leave this part OF the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Ashford and
Mrs. Hurt and baby OF Denver
spent Sunday with Mrs. Ashford.
Miss Patrick spent Sunday even
ing with friends III Denver.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eurndt and child
rem spent Sunday with MIR. Burndt's
grandfather in Denver.
The grippe has been trying to
catch Mr.. Louden AGAIN.
The people of Griilith are ali busy
preparing their gardens Tor The first
spring ram.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
Denver View

Miss Ruth Anderson received II
settlement from the bank last week
for the accident which happened TO
her hand some months ago.
Mcssrs Carlson and Pearson from
Hayden visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Rufus Belgin last Sunday.
Mr.. Hall, who has been quite i'll
ut the home of his sister. Mrs. sam
Weston, is much improved.
q. T.. Olson and j. Z. Giltner are
doing jury duty Mt Golden this week.
A Mr.. Davis will move into the
Jolly house in the near future.
VIM. and Gene Kimmctt left ov-
crland last Thursday for Ncdcr.
land. Here's hoping they find their
fortunes.
Mrs. Roll and Miss Eleanor are
expected to visit nj the .. f.. Olson
home this week.
Mr.. Wallace and Miss Glover at:
tended services In Arvada sunday
morning.
Pearl Anderson and her gucst,
Miss Olive Hiawn spent Saturday
and sunday visiting Miss Elsie
Williams.
The Enterprise Grange is getting
quite few new members from this
section. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. y. Rogers
and Mrs. j. w. Day joined thcifl
last Wednesday evening.
Miss Bcrnicr Potter missed n few
days of school this week because OF
AN attack OF tonrilitis.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16

and Brookman children were say
ing for week or more it was sc
shaky, rs they cross ii twice n day.
Mrs. Y. i. Tucker and Mrs. G. II.
Church motorcd to Scmpcr and
called on friends here.
Fred Brewer came to Semper last
week from SCOTS Bluffs, Nebraska
and visited old friends. He will re-
turn to his home overland.
Jos. EsSlingcr Jr. and Otto Reins
attended the dance at Westminster
last Saturday night and of course
rs usual didn't return till the wee
sma hours the next day.
Don't forget the st patrick's do
ings ut Scmper School house, Sat
urdaN night tire 18th at s o'clock.
Songs. readings and victroIa music.
congregational singing, games Tor
the Young and old. Refresh mcnts
Come out and get acquainted.
Young and Old will enjoy tne enter
tainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. \. Rave and
daughter motorcu from Brighton to
Sempcr sunday and visited her
DfOlnet u. +. W lex ana SlSltT MIS-.
Brookman and families. They said
the roads over the northern route
were just fine and made ii in one
hour and 20 minutes. they also stop
ped at VIM. Nissen's garage at
Broomiicld
The Crescent Grange was well at
tended at Broomield church and
also initiated eight new members.
All eyes will be on the new hall
which will soon be erected.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
Griffith items.

clifford Nuil accompanied by Lo.
rem Nicholson returned to hi- home
ut Saugus, California Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Elliott aud
children visited over Saturday ut
the Grii,i,h home. They left for
Mnnitou sunday afternoon.
Henry Howe enjoyed n day n,
home last week.
Miss Lucy Grif,ith expects to take
the Teachers examination which H.
being held at Golden Thursday and
Friday OF this week.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
Some Choice Trades

A 4S0 acre stock ranch 35
miles south of Denver, with
stock, for garden track, well To-
Gated.
A nice 5 room Denver home,
for garden tract.
Five acres near Greeley, for
automobile,
100 acre dry ranch for Arvada.
Walter p. Smith, 222 Colo
RADIO Bldg, or phone Arva BOG w.
3S-lp
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16

Wanted-Good pasture for
fifteen head of brood mares and
colts. Must be looked after.
DR.. S. Book, 1871 Sherman Ave.
3S-1p
For Rent-Five acres near
Griffith. 4l39 Stuart St., Den
YER. 3S-lt
For Sale-Lot of second hand
implements. Inquire Of r. o.
Graves. 3S-2t
Dressmaking Mrs. Dinwiddie,
west LIST. St. Phone Arvada 46l
For Sale-Four year old Ayre-
shire COW, fresh. Denver View
Farm, Hilyan Bros. 3S-2t
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
Semper Siftings.

As the high winds were blowing
one day last week the Blackfoot
bridge was blown down onto the
railway and intnrurbhn tracks and
stopped the traffic for "A little while.
Mrs W. A Terrier had Just cross
ed 1t and was about thirty feet from
IL when IL blew down. The Wick
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
WANT COLUMN.

c. f. Wheeler for bargains in
Wall Paper, Painting, Paperhang-
ing. 34-tt
For Sale-Chicken feed of all
kinds. Oyster shell, grit, char
coal, beef scraps, blood, etc.
Evans & Bennett.
If you want to buy, sell, rent,
trade, secure a loan, or haye fire
insurance written, See T. S.
Knapp.
You can't beat either the
Chevrolet or the Dodge cars for
service and style, price consider,
ed. See A. l.. Davis.
We are prepared to weave
geeuine old-time rag carpets and
colonial rag rugs. Rag rugs are
all the rage. Prepare rags as
you would for rag carpets. Let
US do the weaving snd you will
be surprised and pleased with
the results. We furnish the
best warp, use the latest improv-
ed Newcomb Loom, fill orders
promptly and guarantee first
class work.
Prices gladly quoted on re-
quest. Call and see our samples
at the fifth house east of tram
way on south side of Grandview.
A inches Of water Rocky Noun
tain ditch for sale. M. +. Per-
rim. Rogen, Colorado. 35-Ip
The price of this paper may
not always be ST. 90, so subscribe
while subscribin's good.
For Sale-l span bay 7 year
old mules. VT. 1900 each, well
matched. l.. X. Reich, | mile
East, /! mile North Of Semper.
1922
For Sale Pure R. |. r. eggs
for setting. W. p. Greene.
Phone Arv. 81. 37-lt
Plant home grown shade trees,
five varieties, % cents in. in di-
amet er. H. Muhlenbrock. Phone
Arv. lS4 w. 3S-tf
Some extra fine registered O.
|. c. pigs and some grade pig.
for sale cheap. DR.. Shoop.
Phone ArV. LII Il Z. 3S-ti
Geo. B. Campbell has a large
amount Of money to loan on
irrigated land. 3S-tl
For Sale 10 or - acre garden
tract, close to Arvada. good wa.
ter right. Inquire at Enterprise
37-tf
For Sale - Fine Yearling Jer-
sey Heller $40. also bull calf.
Newton. W. 9th and Grandview.
3S-lp
For Sale Administer rug S-3
by 1915, used four months. $40.
Second house north of College
Avenue. 3S-lp
Eound-Quart jar of peanut
butter, owner can have same for
paying tor this ad. 3S-lt
Our standard bred S. c. K. |.
Reds laid all winter when eggs
were 30 cents per dozen. Hatch
pulIets from this stock and get
winter eggs 100. Can fill your
incubator in one day. Eggs
cents each. Visitors welcome.
Mrs. J. NJ. Erwin, Northwest
Ralston. Phone Arv. 81 ].
3S-ti
For Sale - 2 horse farm Wagon
with bed and grave! dunn
boards. cheap. j. Swanson. f.
3rd and Rals;on. 3s.tN
For Sale One chicken hougl
SX5O #, one chicken house 6xsC
#, in good repair. Phone Arv
1873 j., or Arv. %. Il
Last year on Denver markol
black rasDbcrries sold at 81 4
Sl5O per crate more than reds
Cumberland black raspberr,
plants $500 per hundred a,
Broadyiew Nursery. Phone eve
nings after 1880, Arv. 3lS j 2
3S-tI
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
Farm Loans.

Will make a few more farm
loans. Private party Conliden-
tial. p. O. Box PIG Arvada,
Colorado. loft
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
Seeds For Sale

4 small stacks of unthreshed
barley. See w. S. Cate, oppo-
site Mud Lake on Sheridan Blvd.
3S-2t
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16
St Matthew's Church.

Regular services every Sunday
at II a. m. Everybody cordially
invited to our services.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1916-03-16

How about that dollar? If it
is due we'd be pleased to get it.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
No Two Faces Alike.

The boss barber, who worked at the
first chair in a Broadway shop in the
intervals when he wasn't punching the
cash register, stepped over to an old
customer who had just entered and
said in a low tone: Your regular bar
Der is sick today. Try that nan ON the
fourth chair. He's a good shaver"
"He is not" said the customer. I've
tried him. Guess III let 'em grow un,
til tomorrow" ITO tell the truth"
said the boss, II can't tell which of my
barriers are good. The ether day was
shaving a man who told me that man
on the fourth chair was the best bar
Der he'd ever struck. But also have
heard men say, like you. that he was
bum workman. It's the same about all
the men in this shop. suppose we
lose a lot of trade because men go too
much on their first impressions Of bar
bers. But what can do? Shall | fire
that barber who he says nearly
scraped his face of? OF course not
That's the sort I'm up against all the
time: It's because no two faces are
alike"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11

FATS
PLAN FOR HARD-sHELL EGGS
Mineral Elements Necessary Are
Available in Much Cheaper Form
Than In Feeding Grains

The feeding OF hens for the produc-
ton OF hard-shelled eggs, not easily
breakable in handling, is possible and
demands attention. Shells vary great
ly in strength. A strong, heavy shell
is not nearly so likely to be broken
by the Jars, jolts and rough handling
incident to ordinary shipment as q
weak one
Chemical analysis shows that the
shell Of the egg is largely carbonate
Of lime, but that II also contains car
Donate Of magnesia, mineral phosphate
and some organic matter. II strong
shells are to be produced, the mineral
elements must not be lacking. Grains
that are ordinarily fed do not con-
tain these mineral elements In sum-
cient proportions, and an additional
and separate supply is necessary. For
tunately, these mineral elements are
available in much cheaper forms than
In grains. Lime is the principal in
gredient Of oyster shells. Iron, mag
nesia and often phosphorus in many
h'hNo VI oiIihSiai BiiI, may Dc pIO'
cured for about the same price, while
these elements in grain would cost at
least double these figures.
Bone meal contains phosphorus in
appreciable amounts, besides lime,
masncs;a, etc, and while expensive, it
is effective in giving the she'll an even
ness and fineness of texture which
adds much to its strength. It is, there,
fore, often used as an ingredient for
dry mashes for laying fiocks, usually
in amount varying from three to five
per cent
Eggs that won't break give the
poultryman greater profits than eggs
that will. Make your hens lay the non
breakable kind.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
FIXED PRICE ON NECESSARIES
Warning European Nations Compelled
to Arbitrarily Regulate the Cost
Of Foodstuffs.

Practically all the governments in
Europe have, since the war, put in
force regulations concerning the
prices of foodstuffs.
Some governments. while allowing
the local authorities to fix prices on
most things. issued DEGREES applicable
to their whole territory concerning a
few highly important articles. Thus
Austria and Germany both prescribed
the proportion Of wheat or rye flour
that should be used in making bread.
Later both Austria and Germany fixed
the wholesale price of cereals. and
brought the distribution and consump-
ton of flour and bread under strict
control
Turkey fixed prices for petroleum,
sugar, and flour. In Italy salt, tobacco
and matches are government monopo-
lies, so that their prices were fixed by
the central authority. Denmark, Hol-
land and Switzerland limited them
selves to controlling the most impor'
tant breadstuffs of each country.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Neutrality in saIonlkl.

A correspondent Of the London Daily
Sketch gives a description of Salonilxi,
which he pictures as a town of odd
contrasts in these days in which Greek
neutrality is on the edge of the boil
ing pot. He says: Bulgarian and
Turkish consuls lunch together every
day in a restaurant surrounded by
scores of British and French officers.
Every Friday the Ottoman consulate
iiaunts the standard of the Crescent
in the teeth Of the entente battleships.
which look on with complete indiffer-
ence. Restaurants, cafes and hotels
are, of course, making updreamt-of
profits. In the gulf. within sight of
the quay. lies heterogeneous feet of
ships of all the allied powers, with a
great throng of transports. hospital
ships, supply ships, tugs, lighters, re-
producing aioat the medley that pre-
walls ashore.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
PUT HEALTH IN FIRST PLACE
Present Generation Of Youth in Many
Ways an Improvement Over
Those Of the Past.

Our young people in their habits
and tastes cherish and crave and ad-
mire health with a devotion unpar-
alleled since the days of the Greeks,
writes Francis Greenwood Peabody in
the Atlantic Monthly. The call of the
fields and CT the wild, the incubation
of early childhood with the fever OF
athletes, and the enormous distinc
ton obtained by strength, agility and
pluck-even the unprecedented can.
dor of literature and conversation
concerning sex, parenthood, eugenics
and feminism-all these signs of the
time, though they may involve new
risks, unquestionably free young peo
pie in large degree from the intro
spection, sentimentalism, morbid con-
scientiousness, prudishness and pruri
ence. which have afflicted earlier gen
erations. Fearless. self-confidence
even auGacity, issue from this health
mess. Nothing is too personal to be
mentioned; nothing toe startling to
be welcomed; nothing too sacred to
be criticized. The most repelling OF
traits is sickness, either of body or
of mind. Strong doctrine, naked truth
undisguised convictions. are marks
of the cult of healthiGess, and the re
sultant type If youth is one which can
not be observed without admiration,
as one watches an athlete stripped
for his game and rejoicing in his
strength.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
WINTER FEED FOR THE HENS
Warm, Soft Washes Sometimes Have
Effect Of Making Fowls Lazy
Feed Sparinoly in Morning.

Amateurs sometimes are puzzled TO
know how much to feed when throw
ing grain in the litter and are prone
TO overfeed, making it so easy for the
hens to fill their crops that they will
not work long II a dry mash is kept
before the hens at all times, the
poultrykeeper may comfort himself
with the thought that his birds need
never go hungry even IL they have
difficulty in finding the grain they
need to satisfy themselves.
The use Of warm, soft mashes some
times has the effect of making hens
lazy. II heavy feeding of mash is
given in the morning. the hens will
NIL up on that and then stand around
for several hours. II the amount of
mash is made so small that their hun.
ger is not satisfied. no damage will
result.
A mash at the close of day is not
advisable, but II may be given an hour
or two before roosting time and fol.
lowed with feeding Of whole corn.
The corn will almost always be eaten,
in spite of the mash feed just con-
sumed, and the hens will go to roost
with full crops. the digestion OF the
two kinds OF feed taking long time
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
OPPORTUNITY TO GET EVEN


Here is a good motor story: A
farmer strolled into motor sales
house.
What's that WORTH" he asked.
pointing TO a small car.
Five hundred dollars" was the
reply.
And that?" pointing to a better
car.
Seven hundred and fifty dollars"
And that there one?" pointing to a
seven-passenger with jerk OF his
thumb.
THAT one is a fine car and is
worth twelve hundred dollars
'I'll take IT," said the farmer.
"The car is cash, you know said
the salesman.
Yes, got the money! said the
farmer, as he pulled roll Of bills out
of his pocket, peeled OF twelve one
hundrec-dollar bills, and paid for the
car. Now. you'll show me how to
drive the critter?"
Sure" said the salesman. that's
a part Of TIE SALE"
So they started out, and after going
three miles overlook a man in
wagon with a mule team. The sales
man footed and honked. and footed,
but the nan with the mules refused
to heed Finally the farmer said:
This is my car. amt it?"
1t is said the salesman.
And paid for it,"
You did"
Then said the farmer. you run
right over that sunnavagun; that's
the way automobile drivers always
done with me!"-Toronto (Kan) Re
publican.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Feather Duster Brooder.

its handle off, writes William T. Miller
Of Roslindale, Mass, in Popular Me-
chanics. This makes an excellent sub
stitute for the feathers of the hen.
Some finely cut hay, or sand, is placed
beneath so as to bring the level up
efficiently for the chicks to run
among the feathers. For ventilation,
bore some holes in the sides of the
box near the top and cut small OPEN
ing for an entrance. For convenience
IN cleaning, the cover should be
hinged.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
KNOW NOTHING or RESULTS
Men In the Submarines Simply Obey
Orders That Are Given by the
Commander.

I'm the Berliner Tageblatt Herr Ar
mold Hoelriegel tells OF trip to the
Austrian submarine which torpedoed
the Italian submarine Medusa.
Il was in the interior OF this famous
U-boat,' ne writes. THE big blond
lieutenant showed me every part OF
the delicate machinery and explained
how the torpedo is loaded and fired.
I was amazed at the amount OF metal
and glass and wire and pipe in that
comparatively small space in which
there is scarcely room to move about.
The lieutenant told me the story
of an accident to the machinery, as
a result OF which they never expected
to come to the surface again. They
were 20 hours under water. and during
that time the engineer and mechanic
worked without a moments respite to
repair the break. #
"All hope had been abandoned and
the crew we're breathing heavily in
the vitiated atmosphere, when sudden
ly the submarine began to rise slowly,
and when 1t reached the surface all
hands went on deck to breathe the
fresh air.
Describing the sinkingof the Me
dusa the lieutenant said:
1--WE were lying outside the harbor
OF Venice in smooth water. The COM
mander had his eyes glued to the
periscope. We, of course, see moth
ing and all we do is carry out his
orders.
Suddenly we begin to maneuver.
Evidently something is about to &C.
cur Only a small part of the peri
scope lis above the water; then we
dive again.
4" Presently we can hear the sound
of another motor in our vicinity. The
commander shouts the order to have
our torpedo ready. Quick and will
ing hands respond. The order is
given to fire, and the deadly instru-
ment speeds on its way. We hear
the explosion, but whether we hit
the mark we were, of course, un-
able to tell. as we quickly turned and
sped away"
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Widows Lucky Find.

Ever put your hand in the pocket Of
a CASTOR garment you are about to give
the ragman and pull out $40 bill
that's been hiding from you? Those
who have know the Joy it brings.
But what must have been the feelings
OF the Jersey woman who, while going
through her late husbands effects.
found a bank book showing that he
had deposited $73 in bank in 1854
and had left It there undisturbed? She
may now collect from that institution
s1.620-a neat sum for a rainy spell
OF weather. Some women under the
same circumstances could almost for
give their husbands for shutting of.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
A Soldiers pseaIoaus.

Here are the Soldiers Zen Com
mandments:"
Thou shalt not use profane language
except on seeing thy comrade
shot or getting petrol in thy tea.
Six days shalt thou labor and do all
thy work; on the seventh do all thy
odd jobs.
Keep thy rife oiled. and shoot
straight that thy days may be long
In the land the enemy giveth thee.
Thou shalt not kill-time.-From
Soldiers Stories of the War" by
Walter Wood.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11

Our Frost-Proof Cabbage Plants
grow in the open-in snow and frost,
under the Blue Ridge foot hills, and
are extra hardy. Leading varieties.
Send Soc for 200, $l.OO for 500 post.
paid; 65c for 500, $l.0O for 1000,
$500 for 5000, $3.50 for 10000 by
express. Ask for price list of Vege-
table and Flower Plants. Wakefield
Plant Farm, Charlotte, North Caro-
lima.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
The Head Of the Firm.


The Office Boy-A large fat being
whose grumble is worse than Jove's
thunder and whose commendatory nod
is worth almost any amount of per
sonal inconvenience.
Head Bookkeeper-A good man.
with no head for figures. who has ar
rived at his present exalted position
by a combination Of luck and pull.
The stenographer-A pleasant old
party with singular weaknesses and .
strange capacity-rarely exercised.
however-to make one cry.
His Wife-A babv. Liza
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Book Of Books.

American-made Bibles are reported
as now the best sellers among all
books. 1t is estimated that the year
now closing will show an increase of
90 per cent in the sale of our Bibles
over the best previous years record.
The war has interfered with the
printing OF Bibles in the countries af-
fected. hence the demand for the
American product.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Eggs For Matching.

Barred Plymouth Rocks, Thompson
strain with new blood from Holder
man, Miles and Latham. Fine winter
layers, 10 dozen eggs from one pen
in January. Eggs Is for $3.50 or 80
for $3.50 Phone "a or 449.
STANDARD POULTRY CO.,
Hopkinsville, Ky
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
Demand for Hen Turkeys.

In marketing turkeys the hen tur-
key is more in demand than the male
turkey. The market likes medium
sized turkeys. On some markets 10
pound turkey or over must await spe-
cjal customers, but 10-pound turkey
hnds ready buyer.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
FEATHER BUSTER AS BRoODER
Feathers Are Arranged in Center Of
Box to Take Place Of Those Of
the Mother Hen.

A very effective brooder can be
made of an old feather duster hung
in box so that the tips Of the feath-
ers will come close to the bottom. The
brooder consists Of wood box about
one foot high. This cover is removed,
and hole cut in the center to receive
the shank of the buster after cutting
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
chuol chuulI

Automobile racing men expect a
speed OF two miles minute to be
attained In the near future. A new
wbrld's short distance track record
was made recently which approximate
cd this speed, A two-mile lap was
made IN one minute and tribe over
two ssconds-sn average OF 1857
miles q k9ss.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11
For Sale

Four N. P. Gasoline tank cooled
international engine. in good condi-
tim. at very low price. May be
seen at PLANTERS HDW. CO.
Incorporated
Advertisement
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-03-11

See J. II. Dage for contracting
bul iinn aoo IN epair work Of
all kinds. Phone 476.
Advertise oen