davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
AFRICAN ROAD A MARVEL
cape-to.cairo Line Reveals a PIANO..
rama That Is Without Equal
on the Earth,

When all the great railroad trunks
OF the world have been built, decade
or two hence, four of them will appear
upon the map in heavy black, indicat.
ing that they surpass all others in
Importance, writes Lewis B. Freeman
In the Worlds Work These will be:
The Pan-American. from the Arctic
wastes Of Canada to the Straits Of
Magellan; the Trans-Siberian, from
the Atlantic to the Pacific across
northern Europe and Asia; the Trans.
Persian, or some other line, from the
southeast of Europe to India; and the
Cape-to-Cairo. The Pan-American and
the lndo-European railroads may sur.
pass the Cape-to-Cairo as commercial
arteries, and the Trans-Siberian will
doubtless figure more potently as a
strategic line; but for the sheer in
terest of the country traversed-for
the picturesque variety and romantic
appeal of the panoramas running like
double cinematograph films past the
car windows-the great African trunk
can never know a rival.
Six thousand miles, across 65 de.
grees Of latitude; score of climates
and the lands of hundred different
peoples or tribes; the second longest
of the worlds rivers and two Of it's
largest lakes; the greatest dam ever
built, conserving water for the worlds
richest lands; the most imposing and
ancient of all temples; the greatest
waterfall, and the most important gold
and diamond mines; and finally. one
of the last great expanses of real will
derness, the only place in the world
where the wild beasts of the jungle
may be seen in their primitive state,
from train; all these seen, traversed,
or experienced in IL days! Surely,
there can never be another such rail
road as this.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Powerful Electric Locomotive.

During the year Is powerful cleo
trio passenger locomotives have been
placed in service on the main lines OF
the New York Central railroad. They
are the most powerful passenger To-
comotives in existence, and each is
capable of hauling train of IA steel
Pullman cars continuously at a sus-
tanned speed of 60 miles per hour;
while with lighter trains maximum
speed with these locomotives has been
obtained of IS miles an hour, these
speeds having been accomplished fire.
Quently on the experimental track of
the company near Schenectady. All
the wheels of the locomotives, includ.
ing those on the leading and trailing
trucks, carry motors, the whole weight
being thus available for producing
tractive efforts.-Scientific American.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Motor Buses MULTIPLYING.

In addition to lines already in op-
GRAFTON, three new lines of motor
buses were put into service in New
York recently. It is plain that these
buses have made good there, and that
must have been the harder because
city transportation has been devel.
oped further in New York and more
money has been put into the business
than in any other community in the
world. According to Automobile Top
les, motor buses in some parts Of the
country are being successfully oper.
ated in direct competition with the
street cars.-Toledo Blade.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
DATE ONLY FROM 1929.
FIRST AMERICAN LOCOMOTIVE
THEN HAD INITIAL RUN.
On Tracks Entirely Of Wood Il At.
tanned Speed Of Ten Miles an
Observation-Disclosures Of "Grass.
hopper" Type.

The first locomotive looked more
like huge grasshopper than anything
else. There was no cabin on it, and
the engineer had to stand up while
1t was in operation.
The astonishing performance of
The Rocket" in England led to the
introduction of steam engines in
this country. In 1929 Horatio Allen
operated the first locomotive tried out
In America; it ran on tracks made en-.
tirely of wood. Spectators at the trial
were afraid to venture on the engine,
and many of them urged the daring
Allen to give up the experiment, as it
was bound to end in disaster. Allen
laughed at their fears, and, pulling the
throttle wide open, he dashed off at
the terrific speed of ten miles an
hour.
In 1881 Phineas David of Pennsyl.
van1a designed an engine for the Bal
timore & Ohio railroad. It was the
first OF the grasshopper type, and did
good work for many years. Three of
these grasshopper engines designed
by Davis for the same railroad were in
active service for over fifty years-a
remarkable record.
In 1881 Matthew Baldwin, founder
OF the Baldwin Locomotive works, de.
signed an engine called "Old Iron
Sides" 1t was tried out on the Phil
adelphia & Norristown railroad and
made a speed of 30 miles an hour. It
weighed something over five tons. It
was used only in fair weather, and
when it rained horses were used to
draw the cars.
From this date rapid improvement
was made in the construction of the
locomotive. The railroads were be-
ginning to handle a large business, but
their methods of management were
SO crude that many fearful wrecks re,
suited,
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
The Left Hand.

If-after various reports-we are to
believe that 1t is the left arm, and
not in the right that Kreisler is
wounded, this is no cause for congrat.
ulation from his audiences. The VIC.
linist's left hand has the beau role. "
When Charles Reade was pleading
vigorously for the restoration of the
left hand to equal honor, he liked the
public to guess what two marvellous
things were done by a trained left
hand greater than anything boasted
by the right. 1t turned out that one
was the work of the famous left hand
of pugilist famous in that day, Tom
Savers, and the other was the finger
ing of a great violinist. But the plan.
list Thalberg also put in his left" to
the amazement of the concert ROOM
London Chronicle.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Better peep.sea soundino,.

A novel piezometer, claimed to give
deep-sea soundings of much greater
than the usual accuracy, is due to A.
Berget, a French physicist. The in
strument, eight inches long, consists
Of reservoir Of water, from which a
long tube, one fiftieth Of an inch in d.
ameter. extends downward. aud com.
municates with an open side vessel Of
mercury. The tube, silvered inside, is
graduated outside. Lowered in the
sea, the pressure forces the mercury
up the tube, where it dissolves the
silver. showing the degree Of compress
sion, and by this the depth reached.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Magnets Aid the SURGEON.

Powerful magnets are aiding physi.
clans in the military hospitals of Eu-
rope because of the character of the
ammunition that is causing most of
the wounds in the land battles. Shrap-
mel shells have been used to greater
extent than ever before, SO that a very
large proportion of wounds are from
bits Of shrapnel.
In the hospitals of France magnets
have been developed that will draw
fragments of shrapnel to the surface
from depth in the flesh of'even six
inches, and steel jacketed bullets have
been drawn out from a depth of more
than two Enthusiastically Evening
Post.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Latest Great Railroad Stations

Nowhere are there to be found such
noble terminal and union station build.
ings as now exist in the United States.
Foremost among these are the Penn.
sylvania station and the new Grand
Central station in New York; but out
side of this city there are other monu.
mental buildings which are scarcely
second to the two mentioned in impor.
lance. The latest of these to be opened
is the Union station in Kansas City,
Mo-, which was opened to traffic on
November 1 of this year. The build.
ing, of classic design, is monumental
in size and of dignified and harmoni.
Gus proportions. The central portion
of the building contains a main hall
240 by 81 feet and 90 feet high. The
waiting room is $50 by IS feet. The
total cost of the station, approaches,
new belt line and the new terminal
works represents an output of over
forty million dollars.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
Tunnel Through selkirks.

The Canadian Pacific railroad is now
engaged in the constructor of a dou.
BILE track tunnel five miles long
through the Selkirk mountains at
Rogers Pass, B. c. This will be the
longest railroad tunnel in America, ex-
ceeding in length the Hoosac tunnel Of
the Boston & Maine railroad by about
fourteen hundred feet,
In addition to it's unusual length,
1t is of special interest because of the
fact that it is being driven from a
pioneer tunnel parallel to and entire
ly outside of the limits of the final
tunnel section. The tunnel is a part
of line change of 1876 miles.-Rail.
way Age Gazette.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
"safety First. Saves Life and Limb

"safety First Saves Life and Limb.
The annual report of the public
service commission of New York state
shows that the Safety First" move.
ment is producing excellent results.
There is decrease of over " per
cent Of passengers killed on steam
railroads in the state of New York
during the last year, as compared
with the year preceding. There is a
decrease of As per cent in passengers
injured. In 1913 Al passengers were
killed, last year only IA. During
the last year 943 passengers were in.
jured as compared with LAS in the
years before. There is a gratifying de-
crease in casualties among railroad
employees; 1876 were killed and 1922
injured last year, as compared with
25O, killed and 3,076 injured the yea
before.-Scientific American.
Bogalusa enterprise. [volume] (Bogalusa, La.) 1914-1918, 1916-12-28
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
1V06Is
LEAVES
ARRIVES
North Bound

ARRIVES LEAVES
North Bound
S:s0m No: 2. Daily except Sunds lam
New Orleans to Jackson
100 p m No. 4. Daily except Sunday 7iOpm
New Orleans VS. Columbia
1925 am No. 10. Sunday only 1880 an
New Orleans to jackson
$50 Ppm No. s, Sunday only SOS m
New Orleans to Columbia
70 s: m No. IL. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bogalusa
$40 m No is. Daily except Sunday
Tylertown to Bogalusa q
7:sS m No. Is. Sunday only
lyer,own to Boealusa
$40 m No. 20. Sunday only
Tylertown to Bosalusa
SOUTH BOUND
2:5S m No. Daily except Sunday sos D m
Jackson to New Orleans
6:OOam No. 3. Daily except Sunday 8:lOa
Columbia to New Orleans
4:5Opm No. II, Sunday only 5Ospm
Jackson to New Orleans
7;OOam No. 7. Sunday only 7:2O q m
Columbia to New Orleans :.
No. -. Daily except Sunday 9:is a m
Bosalusa to Tylertovn
No. Is. Daily except Sunday 6:cs pm
Boealusa to Tyertown
No. II, Sunday only. 1000 4 N
Bosalusa to Tylertown
No. 10. Sunday only 1920 pm
Boealusa to Tylertown
For further Information write ticket
sgent, or NJ. ]. Mcmahon, General Pas.
senger Agent; G. B. Auburtin, Assist.
ant General Passenger Agent, Suite
9O5, Whitney.Central Bldg, New Or
leans. La. Long Distance Phone,
Main 488.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Madeira Linen
Lunch Sets and
Tea Napkins
At Very Special Prices.

100 Luncheon Sets. consisting of 24-inch center
size
Special price, S3.75 set.
100 dozen l3-inch Madeira Tea Napkins. same
quality and style as the luncheon SET
Special price. s3.35 dozen.
Second noor-F st.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Delightful Choosing
In the Women's
Inexpensive Underrnuslins

One Of the best things do for patrons Of Women Under
musns provide for them exceptional styles moderat
prices They all dainty and pretty. and the quality above tn
much fact that many depend upon ene
for supplying their
New Envelope Chemises of good quality nanOok bcaut
fully trimmed with Valenciennes laces and embroidered floral
patterns. Prics sl00.
Corset Co,.r pretty and feminine their lacey appear
also bodices a. silk and lace others danty trimmed with
good embroidery. Price, Soc.
French Nansook anG Percae Chemises, pretty handem
broded many floral designs finished eyelets and
ribbon and others have Prices, $780, sl25, $780, SITS
and $500.
French Nanook Perca Gowns low round square neck
with short flowing sleeves beautifully handembrodcred various
floral sprays. Price. $3.50.
New Night Dresses of fine nansook crepe muslin cambic
and baste: plain white and dainty pink and with hoered
prints for trimming high low and e-neck styles with long,
reequarter short sleeves and trimming of fine ace and en-
broideries attractive simple elaborate effects Price,
Sl.00
hHd noo-F
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12
Have Your Mattresses and
PilloWs Made to Order
or Renovated Here
Toy store Fourta floor.

AT least onethrdo persons life is
: :. :. :. III
the comfort and sanitation Of the &#M Hs
There why Mattresses and Pillows should M Ua
be MODERN clean and comfortable all the time. WBak@n-N4
Let Our Bedding Shop Make md dRparRe mfo You &alIA@~Ns
Oh clean md hhsve h-
iiV Of tn and desirable
The dhoueh md etoyso ntoou
highest DEGREE SANITARY 70 inc The 500 Vic
'@ % are h shown b election " P" and the quality Satisfies Every
n 4ba ~ ~ :: ,a , sua, - For a Fine Cal
stuffed which results and discomfort each Instrument
the etcomfot
for he Rnakms of
IF solid dsnyqu
k early oak
is eneugp f
to every piece he lab
d WELL
Bausse ek1quda al I'll
offer " d
h Convenient t
% d ddnr,s
choosing r'-@'"
Records o you
tn aOpyns u
500 mad a
PMo~ rdend within hcn 7se
m
The Washington herald., 1916-02-12

Sale of Fine China
Dinner and Luncheon
Service Sets
Specially priced sl.s5 for choice.
value of this kind would have been before the
but with the prices of everything produced abroad and much that
make ourselves steasy advancing this value becomes doub
portant
There
Teapot Sugar and Cream Sets. Celery Sets. 7-picce Nut
Sets 7pece Fruit Salad Sets 0-piece Tea Sets
Choice floral decorations of many types and coons
with gold lace edge, with gOd-sl.s5 for any
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29
ENGLAND NOT TO ENFORCE A
SECONDARY BLACKLIST

Washington, July %. Ambassa-
dor Spring-Rice delivered to the
state department England's explana-
ton of the blacklist.
The memorandum which was from
the foreign Office guarantees that the
blacklist will apply only to those
firms actually named and there will
be no so-called secondary blacklist.
It also says that a firm is not sub
ject to blacklist unless it is proved
to be an agent Of the German gov
eminent or is sending money to Ger
many.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

were brought out by Chairman
Frank P. Walsh of the U. s. indus
trial relations comm Wheeler has
been more decidedly known as a pub
Icitv fxer. Rockefeller capital is
widely invested in railroads. And as
there has never been any summer
when so much railroad advertising
on "See-America-First" has been
run in the daily papers, the papers
are expected to do some tall mega
phOning Of the "StOp-LOOk-Listen"
order.
Ivy Lee, both a Rockefeller family
press agent and Bethlehem Steel
publicity manager, and executive
assistant to the president Of the
PENNSYLVANIA railroad" is a consult
ing engineer on publicity in the pres
ent situation. Edward HungerfOrd,
officially publicity manager for the
WeIls-FargO Express Co., is writing
articles run in the Daily News and
other papers about the prosperity of
railroad workers and the folly of a
strike when arbitration can settle it
all. The financial editor OF the Iri-
bune today has story about so
many of the railroad workers own
ing the homes they live in and hav-
ing so much ready money that they
won't go in for such a messy, mussy
thing as a strike blOckading traffic
on the SO trunk line roads entering
Chicago.
What with paid ads and columns
Of cIeverly insinuating copy, the rail
road companies already have public
opinion" fairly well fixed their way.
In all their publicity they aim at
making the public think arbitration
has always worked nicely and gotten
fat wage raises for the rail workers.
They do not mention the frauds and
fakes, the tTickery and chicanery,
that have made arbitration a stencil,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-29

a mockery and thing for laughter
among rail workers.
The lone fact that the announced
81 100000 wage raise on the SO west
ern railroads last year was trimmed
and pruned until it actually amounts
to barely 100000, the fact that
keen-witted lawyers getting 100000
fees for a single job Outplay, out
guess and Outtalk the railway broth
erhOOd officials on the meanings and
interpretations Of arbitration awards
are not mentioned in the big public
ity campaign now on. It is clear
from present newspaper tactics that
the big financiers and managers of
railroad capital understand what
Pres. Charlie Markham of the Illinois
Central had in mind when he told
the U. S. industrial relations COM
mission that a railroad strike is won
by whichever side gets the public
with it and money spent for news
paper publicity is well spent.
Meanwhile, hostlers on the Ar
mour-owned Chicago Junction Ry.
are working II hours a day for 81 a
day.
And railroad freight train workers
are hauling trains twice and three
times as long as those of 20 years
ago, with a wOTkday running from
six to Is hours a day, most often
u and 16, while their wages are less
than those Of Chicago organized bod
carriers.
-O-O-
ENGLAND NOT TO ENFORCE A
SECONDARY BLACKLIST
Washington, July %. Ambassa-
dor Spring-Rice delivered to the
state department Ehgland's explana-
ton of the blacklist.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
EVENING.

ZUc.
EVENING.
The Hampton Court Singers in a
unique program of Song and Drama,
closing with the Irish Musical Sketch
"The Kerry Courting."
Admission-Adults Soc; Children
25c.
FOURTH DAY-JUNE 10.
Sunday-No Program.
FIFTH DAY-JUNE 10.
MORNING.
Address by the Morning Hour Lee
turer.
AFTERNOON.
The Fisher Ship Concert Co. in a
popular program presenting both vo-
cal and instrumental music, introduc-
ing several novelties.
EVENING.
Musical Prelude by The Fisher
Ship Concert Co. Lecture by Judge
George d. Alden of the Massachu
sets Bar. Subject: The Needs o
the Hour"
! SIXTH DAY-JUNE 20.
| MORNING.
! Address by the Morning Hour Lee
turer.
| AFTERNOON.
Grand Concert by The Roya
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
THE SALVATION Army.

Lieutenant Mulkins, who is assist
ing at divisional headquarters, is in
the city and will assist Envoy and Mrs.
Waller in arranging for the mothers
and children's outing which is to be
next Friday at Edwards Grove. 1t
is hoped that the public will respond
literally of their means to defray the
expenses of this most worthy project.
The lieutenant will be calling upon
some of the people for this purpose.
An executive committee will have
charge of the entertainments and re-
freshments has been Appointed as
follows: Mrs. Envoy Waller, chair
man; Mrs. +. X. Yost, Mrs. Upshur
Woodbridge, Mrs. c. F. Johnson,
Mrs. L. b. Bassett, Miss Nell Iandy,
Miss Frances Summers and Lieut..
Minnie Mulkins.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
HOPKINSVILLE
CHAUTAUQUA
Strong Program to be Pre-
scented by Some Of Best En-
tertainers Of Country.

The Alkahest Chautauqua will be
held in Hopkinsville June Is to June
81 inclusive. Garland Cooper, the
local manager, announces the official
program will be found below. The
Z Chautauqua will be held in a big tent
on the lot in the rear of Hotel Lath-
am. Season tickets are $500; chill
dren $1.00. The musical features
are especially fine, some notable mu-
sicians appearing during the week,
,sand the quality of the program will
maintain the high standard fixed by
the Alkahest company last summer,
the talent all being Of the best to be
secured.
The entertainment will open Thurs
day with a grand concert by the Chi
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
Services Appreciated.

That terror to the law breaking
element, Chief of Police, X. H. Reach,
Mrs. Reach and daughters, Misses
Cassie and Anna, will leave Monday
morning for Henderson and other
cities on a visit to relatives and
friends. The City Council at Mon
day nights session granted Chief
Reach a weeks vacation, and to show
their appreciation of his valuable
services, told him his salary would
continue during his absence. Daw-
son Tribune.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Laura Lowe, of Granville, o.,
is visiting the Misses Pendletons' near
Pembroke.
Mrs. Geo. c. Howell and children,
of Richmond, Va, are visiting Mrs.
Howell's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. E.
Miss Belle Williams left Saturday
for a visit to relatives at GAINESVILLE
and Cheap Hill, Tenn.
Mrs. T. S. Winfree and daughter,
Miss Thelma, are visiting in Owens
boro.
II. M. Wilkins, of Houston, Texas,
is on a visit to the family of Mr.. H. d.
Wallace. Mrs. Wilkins has been Wis
iting here for several week.
DR.. j. P. Keith has gone to Detroit to
attend the National Medical Associa-
ton and from there will 90 to Chica'
90 to take a post graduate course.
Mrs. j. d. MCGOWAN and daughter
have gone to Chicago to visit relatives.
They will also visit other points in
the Northwest before their return.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
SUNDAYS GAMES
Blind Performers.

After postponement for two sue
cessive days, students of the Ken
lucky Blind School Thursday after
noon began the performance, on the
lawn of the school property, OF Tam
mo of the Shrew." The shower which
swept the city shortly after 8 o'clock
drove them to the gymnasium OF the
building, where the play was COM
pleted with perfect success. Cd.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

! BARKspALE HAMLET
Superintendent of Public instruction.
was adiudged insane here today he
was sent to the Lakeland Asylum tnls
afternoon for treatment
fime to sack your hams. Big sup
oly for sale at this Office.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
BLAZE ON
N. CAMPBELL
Cottage Practically Destroyed
But Some Of the Furniture
Was Saved.

A cottage on North Campbell street,
occupied by Adeline Brent, COL, was
practically destroyed by fire about 8
o'clock yesterday morning. tits not
known how the fire originated. Some
of the furniture was saved. The
loss is several hunered dollars.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
Hardin Enterprise Sold.

Murray, KY, June IL L. C..
Starks and Ed Ozment, two newspa-
per men of this county, have pur-
chased the Hardin Enterprise, a
newspaper formerly published at
Hardin, north of here, in Marshall
county, and will begin to publish it
again.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

of Texas. Subject: The United
States and Spanish America. "
AFTERNOON.
Musical Entertainment by the Bea-
sey Sisters, Duetists, and Miss Eileen
Beatty, Soprano Soloist.
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
zoe.
EVENING.
Thirty Minutes of Music by The
Beasey Sisters Concert Company. A
Joy Night Performance by Alton
Packard, Cartoonist-Musician-En
tertainer.
Admission-Adults so; Children
25c.
THIRD DAY-JUNE II.
MORNING.
Address by the Morning Hour Lee
turer.
AFTERNOON.
| The Hampton Court Singers in
Musical Prelude. Community De
velopment Lecture by Hon. William
Hamilton Miller, the noted Western
Civic Expert. Subject: TT Ism
Your Town; It's You"
Admission-Adults 35c; Children
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13

Welsh Maye Quartette, survivors OF
the Gwent Welsh Singers, assisted by
Arthur A. Smith, Pianist and Accom-
PIANIST.
AdmisSion-Adults SOC; Children
25c.
EVENING.
Musical Prelude by The Royal
Welsh Quartette. Lecture by Mrs.
Grace Wilbur Trout, the great leader
of the Equal Suffrage Movement.
Subject: ''The Nations Opportuni-
ty."
Admission-Adults. SOC; Children
25c.
SEVENTH Daytime 81.
MORNING.
Address by the Morning Hour Leo
turer-
AFTERNOON.
Mrs. Josephine Chiffon, in a pro-
gram of ''Uncle Remus" and other
stories, given mainly for the profit
and pleasure OF the children.
EVENING.
Artists Recital by Miss Mary Adal
Hays, Prima Donna Soprano, and Sig.
Milo Picco, Operate Baritone assisted
by Miss Vera Dulcis Accompanies.
AdmiSsion-Adults 75c; Children
35c.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1916-06-13
Baseball.

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