davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Work Day Until He Rejons Jungaeers in Toledo Monday
Darcy Expects TO Find Gil
mate In Chicago Agreeable

CHICAGO April LES Oar
cy's FIRST question when he ar.
rived In Chicago Tuesday, Was
TO inquire for the naturalization
ofices. Within the next few
days. the Australian scrapper
announced. he would apply for
his papers.
Despite the hard rowing he
s had since arriving on this side.
Darcy thinks that the United
States rs great. wonderful and
glorious he wants TO be AN
American and In case OF need
he viii 90 TO the front any time
the country calls upon him.
Darcy also announced that he
expected 20 make Chicago his
permanent home
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
SPORT
~ CHATTER

TIE Broskiyu Nsttsaai Ieamue
their sprtnG practice by th< ahaeaee
Of several 0f tie veterans 81 TIE
teaRs.
Walter Jskn.sR aaa Feb MIIaa are
the DaDoh and PytAtas sf hass kau
The NashinGtsR stkr. hsVe been pal.
aRd rSo@@ates for the pest 10 yeara
or ever staee the pair lstRed the
Senators IN 1907.
Both Rice sd N~Grnw Isok reed
TO Cot StaliinWH- The Browns palet
optnes that the peir Of ysuaa haek-
stops make n better ahowinn than
atd Sehsna. the Athletics star vArn
he broke ~ vita BuHste.
George Si.Ier. the browns. all
eroand ehampion. has stRVtSd al
ready 70 perform the whIrt.IaA stuN
S~"rEe ran PLAY any postttsn On tAs
ainf. aHd plaJ 10 we'll. Also ne a =
uP-t"p hitsnitth ef th~ 40 .et.
George Dsu... the D~trett s,,rhsx
u takinE On weight Iastead % r~-
durisE his DoundaGe az De n.ost af
tne BAH toss~rs In the spvfsm nj
then Seorue ~ialms he vssa tea ti1S,
TO q" Eo"d work last yesr.
AsnsEer Joe CsRtiIIOa. Of 10 MI
epons hiiieTA uhs IL 81 year. cid
hss ~Sr" the uRifovm sf either plsV-
er or "mptre every day aurInG tke
ses@oa stare 1881. whea he staTt~A n.
"@-ebsH &c 6rres Bay. Wis.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
PECANS THE NUTS
IN OKLAHOMA

TULSA. OKLA, Apfh Lar ~
groves OF soft shell pecans. which
command a fancy price on the ma
ket and are a wonderfully profitable
thing for eastern Oklahoma are b,
ing planted In overflow land in tn.
ca county by wealthy oil OPERATOR
One will plant grove ~ 5000
trees this month and Erove ~ ls
acres planted two years ago shoull
bear this year other groves are
due 70 bear this year also.
Pecans are native to this counry
and tens OF thousands 81 trees
which yield the small nut are bea-.
ing and are provins good thing
financially. Some land owners have
biz upon the idea Of grating Tho
buds OF tho large soft shell pecan
OF Texas and Georgia to the native
trees. Last year several trees thus
grated bore for the first time and
demonstrated the gr1f''nr could BE-
accomplished succe fully
Experiments arc being made n
the growing OF the English walnut
in Tulsa county. n has been argued
that this walnut would thrive Ia
this country az well. n not better.
than in California. and nurserymen
have for several years been urginz
orchardists TO plant them Some or
the trees should bear this year and
the result viii be awaited With m
ten est. n the venture IL a success.
Thousands OF the walnuts will D.
planted next winter
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Dauss, Cunningham or Ehmke
Picked as Today's Hurlers


ST, JOSEPH. Mo. April A.
Manager Mitchell. OF the Chicago
Cubs. IL disappointed again. In
fact his short career ~ pilot Of
the Bruins has been anything
but nlled with pleasantries. THIS
time Al Demaree 10 the reason.
Dsmaree, Mitchell made II
known Tuesday. IL far from
what he was cracked up 20
be. The Philadelphia player
came TO the Cubs 10 poor form
and has thus far failed TO got
into shape. Besides. he hes
beefed regularly at MITCHELL
methods Of training.
A result. efforts are being
made By the Cub MANAGEMENT.
n 10 said, to slun him OF onto
81. Louis or Cincinnati for
right-hand hitting outhelder.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Ever See a Trapshooting
Dad With a Clever Son?
He's the PrOudest Eel
low In Seven
States

Did you ever see psternal pride
fairly e1ude? Well just let father
bring bis boy 10 a trapshoOing
club and start him at the sport and
when the lad begins to hit 'em In
the nose" a. the saying goes. papa
r. there with the pride.
One boz wonder IL w. r. Phillips,
Jr.. OF Chicago. He is not a neN
shooter by any means. tho he Is
but IS years old. His father. a win
ner OF the Grand American handi
cap. took him In hand early and he
made the grade 10 a point where
he entered the G.. A. n. last August
and gave a very good account OF
himself
on the 18th OF last June. at reg.
istered shoot OF the Metropolitan
Gun club. OF Chicago. Master Phil
lips tied the high amateur score. l3s
xi5O. with Charles Burmeister. the
Illinois state champion. and in the
shoot OF beat the latter, the young
man breaking % straight. while the
state champion dropped one
Master Phillips intends to enter
the Grand American handicap next
August, and who knows but what
he will. emulate the achievement OF
his iIlustrious dad, Mr. Phillips
coached his son wisely and we'll
both as TO form and department.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
TULSA. Okla April 4.


WORK eoAhS IN
nrrtga OF that Bernie surely wiz 81,
something even more
- ready 70 come nIu -
me something on
the curtain raiser lie maoe me-
against which ne so 'e
nohit Last year ne Won 70 his
with Boland also hnds the YANKEES
M 1915 them that duplicated @
.fne Cleveland archives
which beat handy
Coveleskie deemed depend
happest when twring against te
called battle Cleveland
Is good against Chicago hay
not that the
pneh
considers Boston and easy
White who usually make trouble Tor MIN
Mitchell show HIS this
considered exceptionally effective against New
choice with ST. Louis James
aho Bin frequently tough luck
he
Mack i've
wemsn couldn't than
kindergarten club
Plank
whom
n1orh Reb Russell Boehng with Johnson
be considered The
the the maulns slipped Carl Weiman who nxd
- way the Junsa avenged themselves this ded souhpaw
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

most promising young outnelders In
either league. a cold-blooded. money
player and a great hitter in the
pinches.
He also has Walsh. veteran
Kopp. a sensational youngster from
the international league: Hend
rickson and two youngsters, jenkins
and Kelleher.
Barry has made a valuable add
ton TO his catching stan with young
wilder, a $50 hitter with Buffalo
last year. Who will round out the
stan made up OF Csdy, Agnew and
Thomas.
The pitching stan Is practically
the same as last year With the sd
dition or Tyson. OF Buffalo.
Babe Ruth IL in the best condition
ever al this time OF the year: Shore
looks capable OF equaling hts 1916
record. and Foster should be right
as soon as the weather gets warm.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Cubs Pass Him Up and
Nobody Else Loves

News that The Cubs left on their
training trip without Jimmie Arch.
er former arst string catcher OF
the Chicago outfit. combined with
the fact that President weeghman
Of the Bruins had declared war on
any member Of his team who would
refuse 10 accept terms and Join the
squad on the jaunt 10 the coast may
mean the passing from baseball OF
one Of its most unique players No
other berth Is now In sight
Jimmie Archer had a precedent
20 live up TO when be joined the
Cubs The Job had been held by
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

Leonard, IL Is certain. will sign
later. and II wykon can Get control
and Pennock strength. u viii be
one OF the hardest pitching staffs
in the league 10 beat.
Mays. the U-boat pitcher. will be
used mainly as relief man. and Sam
Jones. secured on the deal that sent
Speaker TO Cleveland. will be given
chance The club is still carrying
Vesn Gregg
The Boston club is a club with
brains, perhaps more than any other
In the league The players for the
most part are not only players but
students OF baseball.
Last winter when the retirement
OF Bill Carrigan az manager was an
nounced. there Was some apprehen.
sion in Boston that Barry would MOI
be able to oil his shoes. Maybe
Barry won't be the manager CARR
gan was. out Barry is a brainy ball
PLAYER: ne knows baseball a. o
Moslem knows his Koran and he has
his team with him.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Vegetables Are Taken
at Charity Game

CINCINNATI. O.. April 4.-Po-
tatoes and onions. those aristo-
cratic vegetables. will BE- good
for admission AZ the Norwood
ball park, home OF the world
semi-pro champions, NorNoods,
when they play their hrst game
OF the season this year
II will be a practice game be
tween two squads OF Norwood
players headed by Earl Yingllng
and Red White, former major
league pitchers.
One potato o. one onion will
be good for admission. Boy
souts will tend the gates and
later distribute the food 10 the
poor Of Norwood
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Preseason Results

Al Peroria. III
Boston 30 o Q OF e080n- 20 q
Brooklyn 0o01s 0I0000S-tg 10 3
batteries--Ch~ney. Coombs. smith
and Aill~r and Meyers shore. MAYS
sno Sadf, Agew and Thomas
At Florence. e. c.
Boston 80 H0fzr 80 a
New York b 90 q q a a "a a
Batteries Rudolph Tyler and Tro-
E'r end Gowdy. shocksr. caldwell
and Nunmaker
A. ~ Louis
Nationals % Ia 90 s-st O.
Americans 90 60 o ] o a q
batteFies--Do ak and Gonzales and
sny der koob and SEVERED.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
TRIANGULAR
TRACK MEET
SET FOR TONIGHT

Eastern high. Y. " o. ard the y.
NJ c. A. track teams will meet In
Eastern hisA's gym tonight The y.
Al. c. A. team took the indoor track
state championship honors in Grand
Rapids last week Ten different
state organizations were represented.
and the Detroiters almost doubled
the total OF their nearest competi-
tor. the Grand Rapids ~" All tho
athletes are in fine share for to-
nights competition
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Connie believes in Drills.

ATLANTA. Ca. April Connie
Mack believes in training his Ath-
lctics for soldiers a. well as ball.
players. All the men donned 1ri
forms and shonldered muskets fer
long driil. Tuesday
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

Vol SMITH Of
Pershing
he has visited the
interesting his Northern
the Villa
~ phase OF baseball in Of cactus
We hadn't played che
cenaveo men IN our army lost all
uniforms climbed
xe respect TOT anybody and all for
eeoe on held by
~ chance ala they the slightest afternoon
oetaued man In uniform and fully
% 70 hts rifle and all thf rest Of ito assistant UNI
he rendered dejsionsus
1S and watched while the game
ed aid was there to see that the ruling
boyonet wasn't until
VI officials Mexico $50 ~
uene Zimmerman neakng admiration for that oh
~ oUumsnts
a
him
The Tigers did little drilling what do you
- q rsnksf~ asked DOME Bush Of Hsne
# VERY rank" the cheesy
noosis. discoveries Away, is open
tbeHL n IL berth - ~
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

bernie so mis- chance
opposed White the
10y Boland
saoong until Of
staged Cleveland He nv
He
1 the little
I'll on July g. against Chicago Bernie
second hits
- removed to permit Kavanagh double a
Sennings started Boand
the fui winning 4 On the
the
the second walks
third stroll. a and
ncesd on the youngs and then
ne the Athletics and
cny six h Hughey tried him morning
41cW Day double play saved Benes hide
two singles and walk spelled his doom
al Tor the In
~ Bolands star Of the sesor
~ ~ Louis Sept and
- trouble allowed hits and six
runs were Tailed on him after the fourth
Win TINS data IN hand all Why
seioom phched last
he ddnt have the stamina go thru The determination
regularly osed the assumption that
nnins because OF better spring condition
oooe be shape until in
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

NEW YORK. April Joe Lynch.
New ofrk bantam. who recently
fought lid Williams 10 furious
r. unds. has been matched with XII
Taylor OF Brooklyn for a Io-round
bout next Saturday night at the
Broadway sporting club. Brooklyn.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

To date. Fred ToneY has made the
best showing OF any % the twirlerE
under contract with Cincinnati Reds.
with but - players on ths roster
Of his washington team, Manager
grffffh will have 70 release only
three men in order % get within the
American league player limit.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04


1Vv tough Nick Culop He
from the ysnks last and couldn't
Athletics
ss but was not effective against Washington Babe
Cleveland and Chicago and Washington
du8ou kepL
the efthsnder
Chicago
put lost nve Chicago broke
Inefe bit n
scAnu James fall Of
ana Nnchei played
~ the dumps. are the figures
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
Nishon Bslks On Moran.

JACKSONVILLE. Fla. April g.
Just when Pat Moran thought every
thing WAS all set for great drive
on the pennant this year, Bert Me
hon informed him Tuesday Aftc~-
noon that ne was in very dis
gruntled mood. and indications ara
that he will balk for some time on
his contract Bert Is holding out
for a $500 boost In salary.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

John J. McGraw. manager OF the
New York Giants for the past IL
years. has become the highest paid
manager the game has ever known.
nc will receive under q contract
Just signed q straight salary OF $40
900 a year. with percentage OF
the earnings OF his club. and II be
wins the pennant in the National
league. q bonus OF 10000 II IN be
lievsd this all amounts TO $4,000 a
year.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

GLAND horns with On
pear that Manager Jennings has a great mist in
sorkihe TIE uny curve ball demon In regular II
however that this
relief In
-. the Tisers have overcome lead
Boand credit
the use OF Boand regularly
~ has been q -
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

RE- DING IA -Recauae o. ubr.,t-
ish tactics The referee called a hsit
tuesday night In the seventh round
- scheduled l0-rOund bout between
FRANKIE Mcguire. Of wiiHamsport.
and Red Ferguson. % Reading
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04
With the PueS

NEW YORK Patsy cline defeated
EDDIE wallace IN 10 fast rounds
'Fsday night. Rob McAllister, ParI-
o. coast middieweighf defeated Mtka
Acfague IN 30 rounds
The Detroit times., 1917-04-04

Prtsttnw--ths plain neat ktRA-thst
An vtxht--Ttwes Ish D~vts--Hssu fH7~S
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
Profit in Raising Mules.

Moran Brothers, of Casky, Ky,
bred four mares in the spring of 1915.
All four of the mares foaled mules in
the spring of 1915 These mares did
all the work on farm of about two
hundred acres in the meantime. In
the fall of 1916 Messrs. Moran exhi-
bited these mule colts at the Penny
royal Fair at Hopkinsville, Ky, win
ming $47.50 in premiums. They then
sold the mules to Otis Rhea, of Hop
kinsville, for $3.50. Mr.. Rhea sold
them last week to E. c. Cayce, of
IIopkinsville, for $475. Mr.. Rhea
also sold another weanling mule to
the same party for $l00 All of these
mules were sired by King of Christian
60l2, IA jack with few equals as a
breeder in the State OF Kentucky.
King of Christian is owned by IL. C.
Myers, Hopkinsville, KY, X. F. d.
No. Farmers Home journal.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
Popular Mechanics Magazine
For April.

With 303 articles and 1896 illustra-
tons, the April Popular Mechanics
Magazine bids fair to be a record
breaker. Aerial rapid transit con-
Meeting the roofs of skyscrapers is
suggested by J. E. Murphy as the
next transportation problem for large
cities like Chicago and New York.
The writer points the numerous ben
efits to be derived from such a trans
portation system and discusses the
probable type of construction.
Work on the worlds greatest tele-
scope at the Mount Wilson Observable
ry, Pasadena, Calf, will soon be
completed, and an article describing
the construction of this big instru-
ment is timely. Some remarkable IL
Illustrations accompany the article.
In Soldiers Sensations in Battle, "
Lewis r. Freeman tells of the extra
ordinary experiences of number OF
British Tommies on the Somme.
How Houston, Tex, has solved the
problem of providing employment for
tramps and other Migrants on its city
farm is told by Louis D.. Hennessey in
Turning Vagrancy to Account. " An
other interesting article deals withthe
work of the Canadian mounted police
and the difficulties surmounted in
tracing lawbreakerS in that sparsely
settled land, where much of it is ice
locked two-thirds of the wear.
Scores OF shorter articles offer much
that is novel and interesting, and COW
er a wide range of subject matter.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29

awake town without live, progressive
merchants, and cannot have this class
of merchants unless you give them
your patronage.
9. You should buy from your home
merchant, for he is continually at
work trying to secure for you de-
pendable merchandise and the very
best that can be secured for the price.
10. By buying from your home
merchant, you are enabling him to
advertise in the local newspaper and
helping to maintain an institution that
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
Mrs. Lewis a Candidate.

Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis, wife
Of the United States Senator from
Illinois, is one of the candidates for
president general of the Daughters of
the American Revolution, which or
ganization holds its anpual election in
Washington on April 16. She is the
daughter of a former Confederate
officer from Georgia, with a family
connection in South Carolina that
may add strength to her ticket.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
Walks 10 Miles to Teach.

Bridgewater, S. D., Mar. 2S.-One
OF the Quickest school teachers With
in the State is Miss Isabelle McGrin,
OF Bridgewater, who is teaching in a
rural school five miles distance from
town. Being unable to secure a
boarding place in the district, she
walks to and from her school daily, a
distance of ten miles, though the win
ter has been unusually severe.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
ONLY SELL
BY MEASURE
New Law Requiring weigh
ing Of Vegetables Will Be
Strictly Enforced.

Indiana has a new law on measures
that goes into effect April Is, making
radical changes.
The new law provides that all COM
modities must be sold by weight, ex-
cept produce raised by the farmer,
which he himself peddles from house
to house. But il also provides that
where the farmer uses measure, the
weight established by statute must be
given. No measures can be used on
the market. Peddlers cannot use
measures at all.
Peddlers will have to pay $25 year.
ly for state license to peddle. Ex-
soldiers are exempted from paying
any state or city license.
New weights were established for
some commodities to conform with
other states. Onions were raised
from AS to 81 lbs. to the bushel.
Sweet potatoes were lowered from
So to so lbs. Weights We're estab-
lished for apples, peaches, ounces
and pears, for which we have no legal
weights. The law requires that no
berries of any'kind can be sold, ex-
cept in pint or quart standard boxes,
or by weight. The following weights
will be legal after April %;
Sorghum molasses, II lbs. to the
gallon; maple molasses, Ii lbs; hay,
straw, ice, coal or coke, 1000 lbs. to
the ton. A bushel of the respective
articles hereinafter mentioned shall
mean the amount of weight, as fol.
lows: Wheat so; oats 80; buckwheat
so; popcorn Sc; cornmeal so; shelled
corn Sc; corn in the ear, 70 lbs, after
Dec. 1, So lbs; rye Sc; barley 48;kafIir
corn Sc; beans 60; cowpeas 60; soy or
sofa beans go; clover seed go; hemp
seed Al; sorghum seed 80; blue grass
seed IA; orchard grass seed Ia; timo-
thy seed 45; millet so; red top grass
seed ii; alfalfa 60; peaches 48; dried
peaches 33; apples AS; dried apples
Is; ounces AS; pears so; onions 81;
beets 60; carrots 80; parsnips So; tur-
MOS So; tomatoes go; cucumbers 4s;
pc atoes &C; sweet potatoes so; cram
berries 33; gooseberries 40; hickory
nuts so; walnuts 50; charcoal 20;
coke 40. $50.
Apples can be sold in the standard
apple barrel, or the Pennington stand
ard apple box, 16a inches deep, III
inches wide, Is inches long, inside
measurement. Cranberries can be
sold in the standard cranberry barrel,
100 pounds.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
TEN REASONS
For Home Buying Awarded
$40 Prize.

The Leaf-Chronicle offered $40 for
the best ten reasons for buying at
home and p 7. Ferguson won the
award with the following:
TEN REASONS FOR BUYING FROM
YOUR HOME MERCHANTS.
|. Your home merchant is citizen
of your town.
2. He spends all the money he
makes in the town and surrounding
country.
8. He is taxpayer and contribu-
tor to the up.buiding of the churches,
schools and all public institutions.
4. Helps to build roads and bridges
not only in taxes, but by personal
contributions.
s. You may call at his place of bus
mess and see and examine the mer-
chandise before you make the pur-
chase and see iuste what you are
buying, always having the privilege
Of returning anything not satisfactory.
9. You do not have TO wait for DAYS
and perhaps weeks before you get
your purchase. You may carry it
away with you or have il delivered at
your home in very short time.
4 Ii responsible, during certain
months of the year, when crops or
income are not available, your mer-
chmt viii extend you credit 10 tide
you through the financial strain.
8. You cannot have live. wide !
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
Deafness Cannot Be Cured

by local applications. as theyD cannot
reach the sdlsea sed portion OF the ear.
There is only one way TO cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
tion OF the mucous lining OF the Eusta-
chan Tube. When this tube Is intllmeG
you have a rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. and when Il is entirely closed.
lammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to Its normal condition.
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out OF ten are caused by Catarrh.
which Is nothing but an infiamed condl-
ton OF the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars forany case OF
Deafness Caused BY catahl that be cured by
Halls caiarrh Cure. Send for circulars free.
E.J ORKNEY, a co, Toledo, Ohio
soid By Druggists. l5c
gHks Halls Family Ptns for constipation.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29

is absolutely indispensable in the up
building of the town and surrounding
country. You cannot have live, pro-
gressive merchants without good,
live, wide-awake newspaper.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29

have wrapped your toes in bandages
to look like bundles. who have used
salves that turned your toes raw and
sore, and used plasters that would
shift. from their place and never
get the corn, and who have dug
and picked at your corns with
knives and scissors and perhaps
made them bleed-just quit these old
and painful ways and try "Gets-It"
Just once. You put 2 or 3 drops on,
and II dries at once. There's MOTH
ing to stick. You can put your shoe
and stocking right on again The
pain is all gone. Then the corn
dies a painless, shriveling death. IL
loosens from your toe, and off II
comes. "Gets-1t" is the biggest SELL
ing corn remedy in the world today.
There's none other as good.
"Gets-Tt" Is sold by druggists
everywhere, CSC a bottle. or sent on
receipt of price by e. Lawrence & Co..
Chicago, Ill.
Sold in Hopkinsville and recon
mended as the worlds best corr
remedy by L. L. ELGlN.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
100000 Movie Fans Daily

The Woman's Home Companion
says that it is estimated that where
two years ago 100000 persons
viewed the films each day, now there
are 16, 600, 900, of whom one-ffth are
children under 10. This makes an
annual gross receipt by the exhibit
ors throughout the United States of
about 1854, 000,0
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29
Use esis. H." LII
Corn Right Of

Bhrivels, Loosens -and It's Comet
"Just like taking the lid ofr--thafs
how easy you can lift n corn or your
toe after u has been treated with
Hunt the wide world over and you'll
ind nothing so magic, simple and
easy as "Gets-It." You folks who
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1917-03-29

Cape extractors, l0c, this Office.