davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1918-04-26

DY far the most popular young
d lady in New York to-day Is
Miss Virginia from Virginia,
sab, but she has 80 many suitors she
doesn't know what to do with her
spare time. except TO knit small socks
for large feet; and she can't do that
because she can't ply knitting needles
with her dainty and highly manicurcd
-hoofs.
You see. this particular young lady
isn't particularly interested in what
the millinery and lingerie doctors
have 10 prescribe for the Ills Of
feIn.nic vanity: but nevertheless, she
is every inch u lady--a thoroughbred;
and you know what that Is n you
have seen N eye u passing fliVver
with contemptuous scorn.
Yes, sab; from VirgIbyah-all tho
way from Huylcr's farm (wherc chloe
olate drops flourish the year round)
and only six years old, sab; nowwhat-
dOyOuthinkotthat? Six years old and
often been kissed. but the ,rumor in
NOlNluS ufT Il'NflN Fbl'ho i'An
neither beer donicd nor verified, So
whatyougoingtodo? Lucky dogs
what?
In ono short, cyentful week, includ-
Ing a trip TO New York, Miss Virginia
has changed her affections no less
than five times. Seemingly 80, she
felt a new affectionate bunch every
time sho saw the filler Of a rich
mans purse. the merccnary jade. But
where thcre're Liberty Loans, Red
Crosses and Rcd stars 10 be boosted,
all w1men-animal and otherwise
display certain vampirical traits with
which they separate the wise men and
their foolish coin.
Miss Virginia is one OF these alllnr-
ing, seductive. Observation-Disclosures
II ladies'. who are matching their
charms against al the money In the
L. s. A. with astounding success, as
tho Loan, Cross and Star drives
mount higher and higher in defense
OF democracy. !tut she's only a boss.
Now. Isn't hat interesting?
Incrcdulous? Not a bit Of II! A
| vlvaciaus horse can hirt as we'll be-
The evening world., 1918-04-26
keep LOOKING YOUNG
It's Easy-If You Know Dr.
Edwards Olive Tablets d."

The secret Of keeping young is to feel
young-to do this you must watch your
liver and bowels there'snoneed OF hav-
ing a sallow complexion - dark rings
under your eyes = pimples- - bilious
look in your face dup eyes with no
sparkle. Your doctorwill tell you ninety
Der cent of all sickness comes from in
active bowels and liver.
DIR. Edwards, a well known physician
in Ohio, perfected a vegetable COM
pound mixed with olive oil to act on
the liver and bowels, which he gave to
his patients for years..
Dr.. Edwards Olive Tablets, the sub
s,itute for calomel, are gentle in their
action yet always effective. They bring
about that exuberance of spirit that
natural buoyancy which should be en-
loved byeveryone, bytoning upthe liver
and clearing the system OF impurities
You will know DIR. Edwards Olive
Tablets by their olive color. lOc and
Csc per box, . All druggists Adyt.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
Brooklyn Boys Give New York a
Scare. but They Owe Defeat
Largely TO Inability to Bunch
Their Hits.

COMEBODY is liable to speak TO
y old Kid Prossie Cute about those
ornery Giants IL they don't quit
shooting the Robins around. II isn't
safe these days FOR the Robins II they
seek their worms within shooting
distance o. the Giants, in spite OF all
laws to the contrary.
It's beginning to be third or fourth
nature for the opponents OF Coogan's
famous blur to shoot n Robin on
sight N no happens 10 have his bat
with him. Lake their dusky crow
cousins. tho Robins can see u Giant
bat all the way from Flutbush TO Har-
lem, but their o~yeslght fails them at
tho plate.
The war Is being brought home "a
Flatbush in great chunks OF chill.
Yesterday there was everything hut
~bloodshed 10 make It worth tho while
OF Dave Grlhith to page all his camera
artillery. The Robins wero shot for
a bullseyc. kicked for a goal and
played for suckers before the demon
statisticians Of the Tener wheel ad-
journed for dinner,
IL Is true that the Robins made the
Giants hesitate for an encore and
came within one run OF breaking
their tough run OF luck. but when you
stop to consider. It's harder for the
robins 10 win a bali game than u
prima donna to sing in b%urleycue.
Tho RobinH aren't az weak at tho
bat as the linotypCs would give you 10
understand. Burns, Kaunf and Young
were as active yesterday as the max
'rS OF fatima cigarettes. The way
they hid 10 work their dyuamos was
something s%candalous whenever OIL
son. Johnston and Hickman shook
moan look, toward tho fence.
n the Robinette4 could bunch their
~horsehlde bouquets like some Of our
profto"r florists, Col. Ebbcls would
have "a hard time letting his office
fore" go home for dinner. II isn't the
hits that win a ball game as much
as the company they keep.
The Giants were In q talkatlv,
mood yesterday. and while they wcr,
holding q convention in left ccntT,
In tho hfth, Ivy Olson went an IN,
way 70 third on "A pop behind short
Fol Permit was so bored by the con,
~ycrsauon that he went to sleep IN IA,
h0N and lcii third base without q
'~hlpcrun, while Burns kauN, FLETCHER
and Doyle talked u over.
Finally they decided 10 let the mat
The evening world., 1918-04-26
AMATEUR HARNESS RACING
AFFAIRS TO BE REVIEWED.

Amateur harness racing affairs will
be submitted TO the Board OF Review OF
the National Trottins Association at i's
meeting here next month. Joseph NJ,
O'Sull.van hiss appealed 20 tho boarI
from a decision OF the Executive Com
mittee OF the Junior League Of ANA
,eur Drivers. Mr.. O'Su!!van protestel I
James j, Murphy's Marion ToidiNS,on,
winner OF the Fla trot al the inte.
club matinee II the league at Boston
last July, on tine ground that ler driver.
Smith, Il not an amateur The
PROTEST was thrown ont because r. Uts
not 'lg4 "a Inc,
The evening world., 1918-04-26
RACING SELECTIONS.
HAvRE DE GRACE.

First I,ace-Jo.u Powers N'.
Kate Lyiorker, We Win.
Second Race - P-ppvT Royal
Arch, SANhams JOurnc'.
Third Race Mss k.I,ef. True
as Steel. Mae MURRAY,
Fourth Race-ChuTcH.lt, MIrp.".
Nominee,
1NFth Race -- Harry B~urBpyne,
Odalisque, Producer.
Sixth Race-Jaek Hare S'srituK.
'reh CsGly.
Seventh RAce-UIn1Ip laI.su
Chant, Blue Thistle.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
WE HEAR THAT FULTON DOESN'T
CHEW AND WILLARD DOESN'T DRLMk,
HOW DID THEY GET THATWAYT HENal


LOUISVILLE. ny. April CIVIL
ism Fred Schultz. widely known turf
man. Former President OF tho Sow
Louisville Jockey club and at one time
President ~ tho American Turf Com
gross. died at his home hero after a
long Illness. Mr.. schultz durink his
career owned the .h~nrouEhhrcds Gliding
Nv and gliding Relic. which later pro
duccd DOge and Berlin.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

won by dashing
attack and Uy
clever and mt
times brilliant de-
Tense, and Hug
gins did not have
u pitcher who
G. Gould G II c c <
" Washington
pitcher who
e ar OF check
Washington is
not much OF a
pttc n Cr. The
.tC m demon
The evening world., 1918-04-26
Dodgers Lose, but Keep
Giants OutfeM Bush

ter drop. and In this case the matter
happened to be $3.50 worth. Of Spald-
ing.
Pol pcrrltt did well 20 pu! out OF
nino frames unscathcd, bat 1t was
the fusillnde OF bats lcvcllcd at
Mnrkeo Marqunrd To leave the tour
nament with his complexion unblem-
lshed. The Robins opened up on Pol
In tho first like the beginning OF u
false rumor. and II might hnvc been
worse II Daubcrt hadn't sacrificed and
Johnston hadn't trppcd over his own
roller on the first base linc.
Olson slammed tho first ball for a
goal. Hits by O'Mnrp and Myers and
HiCknlHn's triple cnvclopcd Pol n a
%sickenIug mist, which lifted only after
O1tourtc dumped an easy n his
way.
Toward tho end, all M.iGuuri had
on the ball was "a claim tor eX,mp-
ton. which finally was approved by
Uncle Robbie. Dan Grincr and Larry
Cheney showed something during
their Inning apiece, but IL wasn't
stun II Fletcher had repeated his
famous rescue smash IN the ninth We
could have got away from Fiat
bush about twenty minutes earlier.
Doyle walked, az IN Wednesday, but
IA moment later Fletcher forced him
nj second,
A. long rs the /. St.s inl,, on en-
%tertGininR the Giants. thcy must sat
isfy Themselves with wAat quests
usually leave behind besides their
best Wishes. but II We have Il cor.
rcctly, the next time the Giants go
nut 10 Eatbush Col. Ebhets will have
u reception committee ~ traffic copa
waiting for them. You can't keep on
shooting Robins and get away with II.
Tho Giants and Robins have played
eight games, but tho Giants have
won. There IS u 1T ~ consolation in
helping them along as long AZ both
teams vote FOR tho same Mayor. The
Giants Will he so far ahead pretty
soon hat McGraw VIII have 10 send
them hom" FOR . vacation until the
others catch up.
Th0r" were enough faus prcgoni
yesterday 20 KID Benny Kauff about
the Federal League. ana II A fan ,3u
remember that far %" iq entitled 10 IA
season pass, A losing crowd r. gcu-
orally as funny as a yellow hcnr,e.
but the fans Of flatbush are 90 good
natured hat a. " can forget tho
shadow ~ the ink and Kid Kenny
Nauf about the Federal League.
Whatever you think. tho Eob,nq are
getting n lot - practice. and inter
taking the Chants dust In such big
iuhRlos, perhaps thoyll be ablo to
sneeze all over tho other clubs when
they come 10 flaibush. Both CpI
Ehbets and Uncle Robbie would
rather be hit with a mUllet than "a
! draft when bah players 1rs as scarce
a. H%ydraut7 ia tho sahara.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
Box Scores of
Games Played
BY Local Clubs
AT POLO GROUNDS.
r, iA2I 20 anTahif laahisS ss' 10
aRGttoi hr shan IN AIth inning,

IRlttei ~ Love N No cIghth mnInR-
y%:.!ais;'SStsD for .@ o.''$ 2 ! g $"s' ,$B''}'SJ
NCs loTS;...' u sh,,U. vJutn, Vt9S0
Morgan. Gia .,sg - 'PrlinisuE hstcr, no,
~ l-Hsse HE -Jndgr. Iavan AMI milan Home
~ SaiorsrsHa, S1,s WS postss iaqc rI(a.s
-itsot@ I'D h2,. yhj !gs ma lsoJ Jodl'' lrE,
nage ,o7, Fyrpr "a ior. 2 RAf. on Bali.T
utf shaw. Gin triss Inrnas; - YinAins I'm
tow 'nnlrrr ~, ,C4'lss.' o Ia IL 'qn,9s n'"G
MogrdEs Q in one inning struck OUT Csl-
yell. .: bv. loyc. Il ,oy aLaE b. ilqgl,ns l.
MOFHdS
The evening world., 1918-04-26

NJ: Ky YS' '.' ., & "a 3 8 9 % /! 80
n Yong Kamf'. HnmcrmAn. D.sle.
rIet,i~r ilanl... Olgn. QaNan .narne-. NJ
ss a. Tey.Bls. Ilys-felug. ,f!e!o1-r, NJ.
il.'a:n. Tn;y = M. nj. H.'tMI,.{ ~.
Mos "a rrs. iIic K'r Burma narir,i,
Hickman. S.,1.oe Flr H".S', leT,L va
D1'l, 'Ear.tsul LEFT 90 Bav Ns' 800
no: E-ooa,v4. Tint Base o. IEr.r 81 y
hSe- H. 4. 'iIt. |W't Ma,lu.i}. 6ia ssIt o.
rlnss or DIME 2. 10 rls !ratns' ~ Ctsnsy :,
~ a.1 nae .u ono nninz. ~ ritehsr p
n,ns p,.G.u-gsT..I. LoO.aL P.ts-S.-cAsuD,
The evening world., 1918-04-26

stratcd it's superiority in every other
department. attacked freely but not
with much speed, iicldcd desperately
and fought TO the finish, only to lose.
what prohteth a manager IL he have
nine Cobbs and no Walter Johnson.
Griffith IS almost in as bad shape
for pitchers as higgins IS, but not
quite, and, although each side had to
use three pitchers, Washington had a
shade all the way. Tho Ianks got
their runs chiefly through aggressive
.actics and the resultant blunders OF
the Senators, while Washington got
heirs by plain and fancy hammerns
@; everything that was thrown by
Caldwell, Love and Mogridgc, and
they manufactured runs IN small pro-
portion to their hits, OF which they
made fifteen.
The difference between the teams
was the difference between an artil-
lcry and a cavalry attack. and the
lrtiliery won-won in tho ninth in
aing, when the Nanks. after losing
heir lead. tied the score and came
INT. -, ,,,h,. - winning tho
miS,I" n.y. co. ,n.hc. r.rr.senis
how far BeCk's drive into the stands
vent lVul w I'm, IN ~" -,
W OH pl9,s' " i,s,
a.. llo,slHs o,H H. ~,
oulsLoe 'uo loul l',u '"''N 'l" :" t !"
nlutn Soios1oU "u.SPi ~ ,ttJ",
h~ounulhs paI' anu az a.
INV M uouu,,n "N7''N'N
"a sg.,.,L Eu.,,n ou,,
iSo"h s"nlNI," "Sr,''t,H ,y,,i IN
The evening world., 1918-04-26
By Hugh s. Fullerton.
Conyrirhi inIS los Tho t'ress i~uhIshlnz Co.
lLn N.E NmLA Llnn-mg M--Ll

Ul0 wv l0fk I'enIng W0F1I
TWO hours and nNccn minutes
OF strenuous and spasmod'c
pastiming at the Polo Grounds
yesterday ended in tho defeat OF the
lanks : 10 >. Cause. poor pitching.
Thev Ind tho gnmu safoly won.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

THE prigh'os' spot - the Nauk
/ team TO me- ia short, where
~PcckinpauEN Is giv'ng daily OK
libitions OF tho art Of playing the
old game. This fellow has shown
wonderful improvement ana 80 has
Baker this season. Yesterday his OK
hibltion Of rc,i.ns sad playing The
inside game really Wt. "yudcrful. His
play on Gharr,ty'a fierce boundrr
during the Senatorial rally in the
sixth inning was % OF the greatest
I have ever seen. Washington had
INST driven Caldwc,i On the slaD and
continued the D~Ourpardment against
Love. Charity was sent in as a
.piuch hitter and ne drove a low
bounding, vicious ball between short
ana third. Peck went back to the
edge of the grass, got the ball, pi-
voted and flashed n down to second
The evening world., 1918-04-26
THE Giants came very near lcttl

THE Giants came very near letting
L brooklyn win a game y~ester-
day, but, after giving them a three
u handicap in the first inning, they
came from bchiad. passed them,
kidded the S%Iperbas by letting them
tie the score and then licked them.
II was the nearest the S%uperbas have
comc to winning q game this season,
and another denomination OF the SUI
p~Cr.ority Of the Giants,
There IL evidence that the Giants
are beginning to get "A little careless
in their work. for they permitted an
inncld ny to drop safe and their work
showed that thoy gave the Brooklyn
team too many chances, and some OF
them unnecessarily, and that they are
inclined TO take too many liberties on
the bases, whlch may be fine baseball
against Brooklyn, but disastrous
AGAINST faster and better oiled ma
Ch.nes-ir there be any such things
In the National League, However. a
study Of tho work OF the Western
clubs makes tho Giants eight
straight look a little less reassurlng
especially az they have not met Pat
MorHn'B Phillies, who, although weak
on paper, keep playing the game and
hustlinc on the field.
To-day will be Liberty Day, and
baseball Will make another big drive
for the Liberty Loan. The Going
Up" and the Tailor Made" companic,
win work at the polo Grounds to-day
to swell the fund ana tonight the
ball nlayers viii get into action. The
Giants, Dodgers, Yanks and the
Washington players will attend IN,
wrcs.llrg match and sell LdbertS
bonds. This drive is expected 70 yield
much more than any yet engaged In
nv baseball men. and under the lead,
ership Of Lieut.. Marty MctIale the
players already have secured som'
big pledges.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

TT HERE was n play made BY
L Washington yesterday which is
a new one for the baseball book. Peck
was going TO third baso OH Pratt's
hit when the ball. throwl from contre
icld, was coming up the l!ne almost
tied with him. There was u small
chance to catch him AZ third and a
great chance to block The throw and
shut Pratt off at second base, Foster
sudIcnly duckcd and allowed the ball
to 20 past him, evidently expecting
that Harper would grab II and make
a play. His move seemed to unsettle
the hacksrs up and tho ball went on
TO the stands giving Tho IGnks a run.
The object ~ the play. seemingly,
was 10 cause Peck 10 slow up and he
tagged easily by the backer-up. II
40, IL didn't work.
The evening world., 1918-04-26

DOSSTBLY tho old Harper hodoo
1 was responsible for tho downfall
o. the Yanks. Harper always has
been a stumbling block 20 the team
and now Il appears as II he docs not
even have to pitch TO beat them. All
he has to do Is to start the game and
let the ianks hit him for a fcw runs,
then retire and leave the ink 10 do
the rest, They have chased him off
the mound twice already this season
ana yet each time have been beaten.
The evening world., 1918-04-26
YANK PITCHERS POOR FORM
CAUSES ANOTHER DEFEAT
Manager Huggins's Boys Scored Plenty of Runs, Fielded
Well and Ran Bases Passably, but They Had No
Twirler Capable of Checking the Washington
Artillery.

base in time to force Ainsmith at
second and hold the score to a TIC.
Against an ordinary shortstop the
hit would have zone through un-
touched and Washington would have
won right there. At every stage OF
the game he was ~hghting, busting,
leading the attack and the defense.
Frank Baker too IL a greatly "a
proved player this season, and he Is
pulling IA lot OF stuff around third base
that he has not attempted In years.
hut the other bright hope is in Han
nah, who Is showing great promise IN
every department. 1t wns known that
DE could hit hard, but hts backstol'-
ping was IN doubt. This boy car
throw, and, better than that, he will
throw the ball whenever there - a
play in sight. Yesterday he broke up
one Washington rally by q Jimmy
ArChCrliko shot 10 FIRST that cuught a
runner. and he makes the play on the
double steal beautifully.
The contrast between him and the
work OF tho Brooklyn catchers against
tho Giants is Illuminating. In one.
Brooklyn game thc Giants tried the
double steal three times and each
time B~rooklyn's catcher shot the ball
back 10 tho pitcher. and each tin"
tho runner went down from first ma
molested. Hannah doesn't do that:
he makes n play. In the finish o: the
first Washington game. with the fast
est man In baseball on third, he shot
the ball fast down 10 second, went
through the play without hesitation
md proved his nerve. He Is an eN-
tremely likely looking catcher.
Tho Nank catching department now
looks TO be II ~ the best on the
circuit. fer yesterday evening Man
ager Higgins closed q deal by witch
he purchased Tom Clarke from Gin
c.nnati clarke has been one OF the
hest cHtchers in tho National League
FOR years, but last year was dissatis-
ned, and this season he failed TO reach
an agreement with the Reds and has
been at his home on Long Island,
working out steadily.
Higgins knows Clarke and believes
that Tom will come back strong under
new surroundings. especially as he
always asp!red to work at home
The evening world., 1918-04-26
BV Bruce Copeland.

DY far the most popular young
ID lady in New York to-day is
Miss Virginia from Virginia,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
GREAT DEMAND HERE
+. FOR WHITE TRUCKS

z This week over $4,000 worth of
white trucks were bought by Rich
l1nond users, the most important sale
sbsiug that of two 2-ton trucks to
'as1enrico county.
s These were ordered after a com
Fsetitive test in which more than six
crnotof trucks figured. each being re-
suuirsd to pull 100 per cent over
load out of a gravel pit with deep
I. heavy going to overcome. In this
J, Rest, the White came out with flying
{ eoiors, 1t being the only one which
; did not stall when called upon for
! this remarkable display of power ana
endurance.
~ Among the other sales reported by
Smith and Hicks are one each TO
Union Envelope company and the
Chesapcake and Potomac Telephone
Company OF Virginia and two to
other parties.
The outlook according to these pro-
,Fressfve distributors OF White trucks
Is very bright, as they are able TO
~nake unusually prompt deliveries.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

4sntil~ the ween semi hours OF the
xnurning. and after.
~-~eThe next morning was bright
Sunday morning, and airer taking
Srip 70 Monticello, the home of
Thomas jefferson and the University
OF Virginia we started for Richmond,
ngafn the people were lined up to bid
as farewell IT was a beautiful sight
Co behold all along the road there
were people waiting to greet us. at
Rp-veral places they had arches OF
Sases and honeysuckle stretched across
xffs~ road for us TO pass under. and
many places the girls had strewn
growers on the road. One particular
Nlaee about half way home we were
Aaa*ed and made to sample some
kffef homemade wine and buttermilk
5u~4his gathering there was one old
11Ty about ninety years old who eN-
pressed a desire to ride in one OF them
new inventions. and Mr.. Bryan took
her and several others for little spin
down the road for several miles. The
weturn trip was made via Gum springs
and GoochisHd and State farm to
Richmond arriving home about 1880
T NJ. This was a wonderful and Will
never he forgotten by those that par
sicipated 1t was thoroughly enjoyed
by all There were q humber Of funny
1ncdents that happened both com =
snr and going Many good automo-
hife stories were told especial by Dr
stuart Mcclure, who was ono OF the
leading pioneer automobile owners.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21

Last year Robert L. won in 2:ll Ia
over mile track and in 2:12 Ia over
a two-lap course. This horse is by
Car. son of Russia that made
three year-old trotting record OF
2;121-2 in 1892. He was raced py
Samp Wilson against the greatest
fields of three-year- olds that were ever
seen up to that date, the list including
Berlefiower Jessie McCorkle, WILKES
ward. Kentucky Union, Piletta, Sabina,
Gift O'Neer and the Robert McGregor
flly, NyanZa.
Ross B. is being prepared al IN
dianapo for another outing at the
pittsburg matinees ad a few starts
--at the late meetings in the Grand
circuit. The PetroDious gelding is
now twelve years old and while his
sire put in his last days pulling PACK,
there tS no danger OF this gallant old
trotter ever being called upon TO per
form any labor of that kind
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
RAILROAD PROGRAM
GETS TWO SETBACKS

Washington, April 2o.-A detailed
report of the two setbacks in Direc-
tor-General McAdoo's railroad pro-
gram caused by the action of the fuel
administration and the priorities COM
mittee of the war industries board in
connection with steel for new equip
ment was sent today to Mr.. McAdoo,
who is on speaking tour for the lib
erty loan 1t is believed here that he
has been kept in close touch with
the matters in dispute and probably
will indicate early next week his atti-
fuce in the matter.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
APPLICANTS IN SANITARY
CORPS TO BE EXAMINED

The city health department will
duct an examination next Friday af-
ternoou to determine the fitness of
several applicants for appointment to
a vacancy existing in the sanitary
force. The test. which will be writ
ten. will take place in the council
chamber of the City Hal at 3 p. Nj.
Applications may still be made by
any citizen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
From the Trotting World

4. Hands. who IN his day RACED
C.4ftlne zoe ga Major Gantz EOS IL
rnd sally Toicr 2;06 81, was shot at
saoulpa. Okla, last month by Daniel
Eodman, former chief Of police Of
THAT city
For it's first Grand circuit meeting
n 1918 the association al Columbus,
a. received tWeniN-thre@ nominations
far the 2.l2 trot. twenty for the %-01
frat. seventeen for The . 10 pace and
fourteen fer the 2:o5 pace.
The big PAGER. Peter Greenwade,
rs ga. is being trained by G. Silis
al Nashville. Tenn.
Otto lapel has a good PAGER IN the
~cnestnut geiding. Robert L. that II
now being trained at Danyille, III
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-21
B, 4. bLEhhER

tcodttnaed From Eighth Pase. }
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-04-02
Golf the Nerve Tonic
Fly BILLY SUNDAY
fSs,"'>ts g,ssse

".~,1y, Jsy =, n. ~ a,.1-. I'M