davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
FEATURE TO ROAM HAL
PAGER DOES WE'LL IN
LAST RAGING AT ATLANTA
'iil t"nn"r inncArs ::I5 Facing Event
IN straight Hrmt>-Iiianchr Carter Z"
Victor In Final Truf.
Tny A4sociu,el prcas !

ATLANTA, GA, October 2I.-T,oan
i lia!' ne 2:o@i, PAGER. took the $500
;n-day's card. at the close of the Grand
u,ircuii meeting Al Lakewood. from
In the 2i5 class pacing event Hal
Common. plotted by childs, took the Ia II
;hree heats straieh; ana won. The
- ~" ,r"thns event which wound UP the
was won 10y Eiauebc Carter, when he
took the las; three heats
2.o' class tr",'ins--ihre in five, purse
S,II, nwo hea.s run today to com
iini- Settle King. Gecrs . ] / :
Miss Directed l.. M, hi
T ts}iy, vi'a NJ. Me : +,
Mss rerfee,,on. b. nj. "
General Watts sue
zomLro Gi"y and Azoia Axwor,hy
ri,ac-=:o7%.. .;osa.. 2:i24 LOSE.
two IA three ad',ed money s5oo' -
H1rr"ds Creek, "a. e. General
neycarriet,e, ~ Traynor. " .
Timc-2:lli., 2.l2h
2.ih class phcinr-three in five. purse
Hal Conmor br. h.. Alrot
Hal .,,, R ,,! child !
'7filIE itit. On. m. me
;lhhc Miss Burlap.
The Aim. Ia. X. The EN-
Doncnt-Grattano, Nc
Tony p and cioiun, Mara {; also $ ran T.
Iime-2:osh 2:o:A. 2:o7s.. 2:os
,n 20" g, e LAS pacing two in three
Roam Hal. +. H.. Hal De Facto-
Maud C.. Murphy ..... /
Hai Boy b, a., Hal B.-Altalina
Mcmahon =
Timc-2:l0L zoo
2:o6 class irotting--thrcc in five
Nurse $1,000:
Ridgemark. h. T.. Wilask-
:, Eolite. G. Traynor = / 1
blanche Carter. br. m. Lord
Roberts Anna carpcr.
Ttuesada. h. M. Moko-Trou-
Sctia. Cox .......... d . 4
Humfast. Marie Constant and Locust
Bug also ran.
Timc-s:loh. 2:os%. 2:12. 2:1lX.
Exhibition trot To heat. e:Gla,
Mary Putney. b m. san Francisco
Mcndocita. Cox, lost. Time o:O6ia
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
LAUREL RESULTS

,scnn rst~one mile and seventy yards
SSn OF valley, III Doylcj sI03 "a
Tc;T1ao, $40. won; Bn2z Around. los a.
NJ: Nc ~; Eaf;) S3.5n S2Gn sernad. No..
! nGei 'E"hinSon). s%.%c. third Timc.
sEri'rid Typography also Jan. 'N'''-
'-'tc"ild- iw,. mics ,uci r.
hour, no tNoc). Sl"on s:.o IN
s Won; N"'ihw""d. i@a a. iiav;,..S,
,y,|i;;;'' $50. second: sun King. !ii AZ
MMi,"H'Is, >;iG0. third Tinc. AN.
Earn '' i..i,,' i.azu!i shannon I:ivri,
,rlird one mic ia 6r.cb. Ia,
apiin). slG,ao, $G.Hc. S:;&n. wcn;
gloomy Gus. los I:aLi,. .p :, ~
secohd; Iir0oklyn, las ,Scinit.in:gI5
$3.50, third Time. l:iia-.. Cnn,iSh;n
DnddE Long Legs also ran,
lou, ourth,one mile-B"rrow. IL oKnh.
insonD. $50, sa.G0 ont, won: J. j. Iii.
lis. ~ (MctcalD. Si.1o. out. sacom,,
Daddy's Choice. los ,i,nhrnscy n":
third: Time, 1907 Hnncs az, nm
Fifth--siX turlon.S- Nyr,nu,"i,f ion
1HalD,, $3?.lo. Sit.Nc :,nd &, -. ION
Buckshot. los cpismoD. a,.;p. 81,
second: BRAY cnnnrdcr. II, CW II
Paddy Whack, rmr-niong ;:iu t'au.
Lady London ais" rru.
SiXth--SiX furl"u1v-- SaHkc, Notions
log &c. Haynes. $50 G.iu. S..o
won; HARVARD. H. c.tiN!. 80. S.,0
second: Garnet. loh 1Nubro: S32O
third: Time, 1:I6 Va. sherwood, sure,
get, Shrapncl also ran
enty yards-Humtliation. LOG ,(Ball),
$50. s3.90 and9s3.20, won; High Tide
113 (Schuttinger), $500 81. so = eGond:
Disturber, 107t (Ambrose).a $3.70, third,
Time. ]: 4s 1-5. Politician, Billie !Bakl
err Prime Mover, Jacket also ran,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

4; serious business. He usually played
''lone looking utterly disconsoiate and
miserable.
MIR. Jones is surely very ill.," re-
marked the professor. He looks as If
MS l!icwork wee gone"
Aye. sir" replied the old caddie
y" see he's anc o. them that has
} laething TO dac. Puir things. | pecty
them. It's Il gran thing to hae a
profession like you and me-"
Aincrican golf last week bowed it's
."'.d. Cor the father of the game in this
ruNntry passed away. John Reid is
lead 1T Tho age of sevcnty-six. The
Grnnd old Scotchman came to this
country in 1864 from Dumfermlinc
"ifcshir2. He was the founder of the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

they were known'as tho .'Aprle.Tree
Gang. because they hung their coats
on nearby troe. He is survived by
two sons. both well known as players
John Reid. Jr. recently elected vice
president OF the United States Golf AS
sociation. and .lrohie Reid, who fire.
pucntly has represented the Metropoii-
tan district in the Lesley team matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

st. Andrews Golf club. at Grecnbure.
Westchcster County. y Y. in 1855
This was the first organized golf club
In America. although the game had
been played scattcrinsly by Il few pre-
vious to that time.
Owing to the fact that when Mr.
Reid and his handful of friends had no
clubhouse when they started i'm to play
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Col! az the Country Club of Virginia
now is reaching the exciting stage and
is resulting in some exceptionally 6ne
play. The winner of the tourney Will
meet champion from the Hermitage
cor club III competition for the hand
some branch trophy cup. Several long.
an" hard-fought matches were staged
at the club last week. and others are
expected this week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

Here's another Friendly cnddv"
story: \ university professor had for
MS caddie sinrularly shrewd and
silent old fellow. who had been carry
ing for. many years. As they walk cd
along they saw i'll the distance a we'll
known golfer. to whom the game was
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

North Carolina lost. and that Is some
consolation for university supporters
The Tarhccls arc said to have mad a
fairiy good showing, and ii is predict
cd they Will he able to trounce Vir-
Hinia heartily. However during years
last past most OF the North Carolina
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

tempt too much. but they keep the
E"nnrsters OF! the streets. Develop
nrnj OF school sports means the most
efficient way Of breaking up the street
gang. and few fathers will look back
over the period during which they
huhg out on a corner and care for
their sons to follow closely In their
footsteps along that route.
The prep schools staged two more
interesting little battles last week and
games which attracted many follow
~rs "f tho gnmcs to Broad Street Park
All Of their contests are full OF spirit
and s"mc of the boys 10 some clever
play!ni; a. we'll. They dcscrv. to draw
good crowds, ana should be encouraged
lanes q. Winston. of this city. who
owns several horses that performed
well on the Columbus and Lexington
tracks and will b. entered in other
grand-circuit meets recently was
elected vice president of the American
Association Of Trottin. Horse Breed
.rS at the annual meeting Of The or
hSi of officers is as follows: j. w
Bailey. Of Gainesville. Texas. prcsi-
dent; vice -prcs:dcnts, W. r. DECKER
Eiehmond Frederick T. Moran, De-
'r"it' secretary, II, X. Dcvcrcaux:
treasurer. Sterling X. Holt directors.
y II. CnSdcn, New York: w Avcrill
IiarrimanA New York; J. .. Winston,
Richmond. and w. q. Pollock. Clevc-
land, Ohio.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

All kinds of bets probably will re-
suit from The game yesterday and -
number OF Richmonders are predicting
freely that Virginia will be beaten i'm
the THANKSGIVING Day battle. But il
Is long way To that disaster vet, and
more impossible things have occurred
man developing winning aggregation
il. Il month
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22
RANDOM MUSINGS OF SPORTS
BY "MONTY."

Continued From First rage)
bis arms. He beat 1t thirty yards for
Il touchdown. Can you beat it?
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

81 Peters Academy has ORGANIZED a
basketball team. and would like To ar
range games with any organization in
the cit: having AN average weight OF
ITO pounds. The youngsters are fast.
and are some class ut the game despite
their lack Of weight Teams desiring
games are requested to call Randolph
lit1 or Madison l165-J
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

lcains appear TO have been half ten
h2forc they TOOK the field n; Broad
street Park
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

The showing made by V. =. l. against
Yale Friday has been :: boon 10 fol-
lowers OF the Virginia Techs. ard, a
season ending in a blaze Of glor! is
being predicted
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

In the election OF the Hon. Edward r.
FULLER. however. the commission has
placed tho future nj local amateur ball
ia excellent hands. Mr.. Fuller already
mas given much thought and attention
To amateur ball, and will make the
commission an excellent head.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

The defeat Of V. ". l. 1T The hands
Of The Maryland Aggica probably is
he greatest surprise OF the day to local
i"lluwers OF the sport
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-10-22

ii was with genuine regret t..i.t the
.$'natcur Baseball Commission c. ri ch-
laond last night accepted the rcSig
sation Of Colonel Julien II. Hill from
The presidency. Colonel Hill has done
much for Richmond amateurs. and his
services have been appreciated.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19
Notice For Publication
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR
U. S. Land Office at Lewiston,
Idaho, May Is, 1916.
Notice is hereby given that Bert
Lisa, of Southwick, Idaho. who, on
August LIST, 1910, made homestead
entry, No. 0360O, for Lot 2, Section
2. Township SO NJ, Range l W.,
Boise Meridian, has filed notice of
intention to make five year proof,
to establish claim to the land above
described, before Register and Re-
ceiver, U. S. Land Office, at Lewis
ton. Idaho, on the 26th day of June.
1916.
Claimant names as witnesses:
William Zimmerman. Bert Kimley
both of Crescent, Idaho; Roy South
wick, John Lisa both of Southwick,
Idaho.
Henry Heitfeld, Register.
Gazette 20-5.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19
School Notes

All the pupils are studying hard
on the review for the coming exam
nations and all hope to receive
their credits.
School was dismissed early Friday
on account of not having
any wood, and the pupils were suf-
fering with the cold.
The children of the third and
fourth grades have been writing
original stories the last week. Vio-
let Riley had the best story in the
third grade. The title was "The
Magic Boots and Hat" Harry
Tetzlaff had the best one in the
fourth grade. He wrote on "The
Truthful Little Persian
The ATTENDANCE in Miss Mellison's
room has been very good during the
past week.
The eighth grade pupils who took
the final examinations during the
first week of May, have dropped
out of school. The seventh graders
are all in school and are reviewing
in all subjects.
Several of the classes are now re-
viewing their years work. They
will take their final examinations
next week.
Wallace McKeever spent the week
end in Spokane.
May Kirtley, who has been alb
sent from school for the past two
weeks is much improved in health1
but will not be able to return to
school this term.
Esther Glen was absent from
school Tuesday afternoon.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19
FEED THE DRY COW
4 LIBERAL RATION

It IL generally assumed that dry cows
do not need much feed. It Is true they
are not converting feed into milk, but
the unborn calf Is making heavy de-
mands and the COW, to be most prof1ta-
BILE later, should be 80 fed As to accum-
ulate a little reserve. A COW that has
gone through a long lactation period
needs this dry period to recuperate, and
II kept on too meager rations the full
advantage of the rest Is not secured.
says the Kansas Farmer.
There should be plenty Of protein in
the feed at this time, for. while very
small amount is required for mere
maintenance, the dry cow soon to be
fresh is doing more than maintaining
her own body. Little or no grain Is
required If the roughage is Of good
quality. Straw and corn fodder are
not suitable because they are too high
~ carbonaceous. It takes protein to
build tissue. The dry cow should have
some such roughage as alfalfa, clover
or cowpea hay.
It will not hurt in the least to have
a good milk COW accumulate some fat
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19
Bes Thing for a Bilious Attack

ION account of my confinement
in the printing office l have for
years been a chronic sufferer from
indigestion and liver trouble. A
few weeks ago had an attack that
was so severe that was not able to
go to the case for two days. Failing
to get any relief from any other
treatment, took three of Chamber
lain's Tablets and the next day |
felt like a new man." writes H. C.
Bailey, Editor Carolina News, Cha
pin, S. C. For sale by all dealers.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19

during this resting period. Some dairy
men seem to have a great fear Of feed
ing their cows so they will get fat.
milk COW that gets fat while being
MIXED is not profitable because tile
feed that should 60 to milk is being
stored as body fat, but during the dry
period even the most highly organized
milk COW can with profit be so fed as
to accumulate a considerable reserve
of fat. In the COW possessing the dairy
temperament, this reserve will be
drawn upon during the first few weeks
following freshening and more milk
will be produced than if she has been
80 fed as to prevent the accumulation
Of any fat.
A COW coming up to calving time car
rying considerable fat will gradually
fall off in flesh until she has reached
her normal working condition. We be-
lieve this is point that owners of
cows of dairy breeding should not over
look. If the COW is bred right the ex-
ira feed stored as fat In the few weeks
before calving will be distinct ad.
vantage in enabling her to give a max.
imum flow Of milk during the begin.
ming Of the milking period.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19

Dutch Belted cattle are distin-
guished by a band Of white around
the body. the rest Of the body being
black. They are very hardy, easy
to keep and give a good supply OF
milk of excellent quality. The ami
NAL here shown is a pure bred
Dutch Belted bull.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-05-19

All the pupils are studying hard
on the review for the coming exam
nations and all hope to receive
their credits.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
KINGSTREE SOUTH CAROLINA, THURSDAY, MAY Is, 1916

Fifth M Hemphill, of Chester;
G K Laney, of Chesterfield. Alter
mates, W w Dixon, of Fairfield; W
R Bradford, of Fort Mill.
Sixth-Bright Williamson, of Dar-
lington; A C Kinds, Of Kingstree.
Alternates, ] s Manning, Of Dillon;
M c Woods, of Marion.
Seyenth-John P Thomas, of Co.
lumb:a; Robert Lide, of Orange
burg. Alternates, j H Clifton, of
Sumter; DR. S J Summers, of CAL
houn.
Eight delegates at large to the
National Democratic Convention at
St Louis, with one-half vote each,
were elected by the convention to-
night as follows: Governor R l Man
ming, United States Senators Till
man and Smith, State Chairman
John Gary Evans, W P Pollock, L D
Jennings, John G Clinkscales and
Mayor T T Hyde, of Charleston.
The delegation was instructed for
Woodrow Wilson. The convention
adjourned at a late hour.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
Flames I'm Florence.

Florence, May 15:-Fire was dis
covered last night in the large Ku-
ker building on the corner of Evans
and Dargan streets, occupied by Ike
Schultz (brother of Mrs Ray Peres,
late of Kingstree) and filled with a
new stock of dry goods. clothing, no.
tions and the like. It was an ugly
fire to fight, hidden away under a lot
of empty boxes in a part of the store
used for lumber storage. The fire
may have been caused by broken
electric light wire. for Chief Theme
Of the fire department, in hunting
for the fire in the dark and smoke.
was badly burned by the live wire.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18

DR. Sawyer was named on the COM
mittee on rules.
At 6 o'clock the convention re-
cessed until $3.50 to allow the con
mittees on platforms and resolution
and on rules to frame their reports
The convention reconvened at {"
o'clock. Mr. Cary. Of Oconee, al
nounced that DR. w A Tripp, of An
derson, had been nominated as vict
president from the Sd Congressional
district, and he was elected.
A correction in the vote for nation.
al executive committeeman was no.
ted by Mr. Dominick, and was so
corrected. The vote was: Tillman
268, Browning Ga. A motion by Mr.
Mixson to elect the fourteen district
delegates to the National Democratic
convention was adopted.
The district delegates were chosen
as follows:
First District-Delegates, P H
Gadsden, of Charleston; V c Bad
ham. of Badham. Alternates, Huger
Sinkler, of Charleston: A G Brad
ham, of Manning.
Second j L Walker, of Johnston;
T W Davies, of Aiken. Alternates,
George W Beckett, of Beaufort; j B
Black, of Bamberg.
Third-G A Neuffer, of Abbeyille;
EP McCravv. of Pickens. Alternates,
j N Pearman, of Anderson; j B Der
rick. of Newberry.
Fourth.--David D Traxler, of Green.
vile; S T D Lancaster, of Spartan
burg. Alternates, j M Grier, OF
Union; ] C Owings. of Laurens.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
REMEMBERED AS A GIRL.
Sumter's Aged Residents Recall
Clara Louise Kellogg.

Sumter, May Is: - Mrs Clara
Louise Kellogg, afterwards Stra-
kosch, the famous prima donna. who
died on Saturday afternoon. is re-
membered in Sumter as small girl
by some of the older residents. She
was born in a little house on Main
street, land which is now on Dugan
street. It is in a fair state OF
preservation. and it is stated that
the famous singer was born in a
little attic room of the building.
1t was after she became famous
that, during one of her tours Of the
country, Madam Strakosch visited
Sumter in order to see the town and
house where she was born. At that
time she gave a complimentary re-
cital to the people of Sumter, after
which an informal reception was
given to her.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
LOCALS FROM LAKE CITY.
Fishermen Have Good Luck--Re'
Haious and Personal Items.

Lake City, May 17:--Messrs John
E Baker and B Wallace Jones, Sr,
left Sunday for Birmingham to
attend the Confederate reunion.
Children's day exercises we're held
at the Methodist church last Sunday.
Fishing is the only business in
this section that is thriving now,
and that business is being worked
for all there is in it. Lynch's lake
has a well-trod tow path" on each
side; and every pike not yet deceas-
ed, had better make his will. A
good part of the population are
spending their time largely in the
swamps. and they are catching fish,
too. We have heard of but single
instance where a man who went af-
ter fish failed to get them. and in
that instance the man got something.
He came back we'll primed" and
Grating in q circle.
Monday morning rain began fall
ing about 9 o'clock and continued
with some Interruptions until early
Tuesday morning. 1t was not q
| beating, washing rain. but a quiet.
soaking one. Just what was needed.
1t would be surplusage, absurdly
ridiculous to say it was welcome and
very much so. To put it conserva-
lively, this rain was worth thous-
ands of dollars to the country.
The Halcyon hotel closed its doors
to the public Saturday night. 1t is
said that the closing is only for the
purpose of having necessary repairs
made, and that when these repairs
are completed, business will be re-
sumed. Mr. G l. Sauls, the owner,
has not yet announced whether or
not he will rebuild the portion of
the hotel destroyed by fire last win
ter.
Mr. j H Blackwell, delegate to the
State convention from Lake City,
being unable to attend the conven-
ton, Ashton H Williams, Esq, alter
nate, went in Mr. Blackwelrs stead.
The best crop of tobacco this
writer has seen is the crop on the
old Cunningham place about four
miles north of Kingstree.
Work on the ice factory is going
ahead with satisfactory speed. The
buildings are about completed and
most of the machinery and appa-
ratus in place. Before long now
; the plant will be in full operation.
Messrs Thomlinson and McWhite are
the owners.
Mr. G E MCGEE of Sumter stopped
over in town Tuesday on his way to
Cowards. where he has a lumber
mill.
Some folks seem to think fishing
is a lazy mans job. Those who
think that way are requested to try
catching pike just one day. Go at
it fairly and keep itup, ,andif you don't
earn your supper, sea water is not
salty. And some men who like to
go off fishing and spend the night,
say that, since the first of last Janu-
ary, the matter of getting bait is
most like work.
News is scarce this week. Every
body is either at work or playing
checkers. w l. b.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1916-05-18
New Subscriptions Are
What You Want Now.
# You Care to Win One Of the Gold Pieces May q You
viii Have to Keep Busy This Week and Nezt-Demon-
strate to Your Friends that You Are Determined to-
Wn.-Dont Be a Receptive Candidate .work-AchWy
and Ambition Are Going to Win the Prizes.

If you are candidate in this race
don't be ashamed of it. Don't 60 on
record as being in the receptive
class. Strong men and women of
this age are not tucking themselves
away in some dark corner awaiting
the arrival of some Columbus to dis
cover their talents. Active, aggres-
sive, concentrated energy is the fab
ric of which success is woven in this
bustling, turbulent old world.
, It's the love of the game, the lau-
rels of the winner, that makes any
athletic game popular; it's the love
of the fight, the satisfaction OF know
ing that you have succeeded, that
makes life worth the living; and so
in a competition like this. it is the
fun of working, the interest OF r.
valry that makes the prizes worth
more than their mere cash value.
The live wire is the only effective
wire. Be one yourself. Be full of en-
ergy charged to the limit of power.
It will carry you far and will at once
communicate a spark of enthusiasm
to the person whom you are trylag
to interest in your campaign. You
cannot give what you do not possess
and unless you feel confidence, en-
ergy and enthusiasm. you cannot
arouse interest among your friends.
i The special prizes for the highest
numbers of new subscriptions will
be given May y27. Candidates in Dis
trict No / must have their subscrip-
tons entered at The Record office
before z o'clock Saturday evening.
May 27. Candidates living in Dis
trict No 2 will be allowed to mail
their subscriptions Saturday even
ing. This gives the candidates in
District No 2 a chance to work up
to Saturday night, May ~. when they
can mail in their subscriptions and
they will be counted on the prizes.
All that is necessary is that the let
ter bears a postmark of May q.
1916.
Do not let your competitors reach
your friends and neighbors before
you do. 1t is rather discouraging to
approach a friend whose assistance
you have been counting on, only to
find that your friend has just SUBJ
scribed for some other lady.
Get into immediate touch with all
your friends and relatives, either in
person or by phone or mail, and ask
them to save their tickets, coupons
neutrality-suspicious. for you. Get their
promise at least and get the sub
scriptions later on. Do not put this
off; it is one of the important details
Of the contest.
Read the list of candidates on page
five and see if you are one OF them.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06
SMITHS HAIR eRoWER

SMITHS HAIR GROWER.
Madame C. A. Smith to
the public that her marvellous hair
grower and scalp treatment has been
tested out thoroughly and proven to
be the
MOST WONDERFUL TREATMENT
FOR THE HAIR
She has eve used or seen used.
Every ingredient safe and harmless.
Patients received from $3.50 a. m. to
6 p. m.
Bell phone East 4975.
100 Highland Ave.
The Kansas City sun. (Kansas City, Mo.) 1908-1924, 1916-05-06

AGENTS WANTED
GOOD PROFIT!