davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
never made such a ridiculous state
ment"
Suffrage Lost Already"

never made such a ridiculous state
Suffrage Lost Already"
That was all could get Mr.. Nueent
10 say about suffrage. The tight-Npppd
leader handed me over to his secretary.
Edward J. Handley, publicity agent for
the Mems Anti-Suffrsge League.
Mr.. Handley will speak for me-" he
said
Mr. Handley said the "antis" had
canvassed New Jersey thoroughly and
found IT was strong against the amend
ment The politicians aren't inter
fering," he said, because they don't
have to. It's killed already All the
big industrial centres Hudson COUNTY.
Essex County, Elizabeth, Newark, Jer-
sey City-are dead against il. The
farmers are against IT, too. Bradley.
OF Asbury Park, hurt the cause when
he refused to let the ants have his
hall and said they were Ieagued with
vice. That's the kind Of thing that
Kills suffrage"
After hearing Mr.. Nugent's views I
called on the man everybody tells me
lie the Republican leader in Essex.
though he isn't now the chairman Of
nv NVhHAS SOUln4LNee. lie Is DalfNm-
pie. But even the policemen on the
street say, "0h, you mean Dial" At
the Courthouse they call him Uncle
Dial" Mr.. Dalrymple said he really
hadn't thought how he was going to
vote on the suffrage amendment, but
as far as the Republicans were CON
cerned they were keeping "hands of. "
We've heard both sides he said.
I'VE had Dr. Anna Howard Shaw speak
ing at one Of our meetings. and we
heard an anti-suffrage worker, too. We
shall not interfere in the election, for
we think the women are entitled TO a
fair vote"
II arguments mean a fair vote the
suffragists are likely 10 have il. Even
the children are beginning to talk
about it. heard one brief discussion
between the small daughter OF one
leading citizen and the son of another.
Don't talk TO me- said the girl.
"Your mothers a suffraGette."
Don't you talk TO me-" said the boy.
"Nour father drinks"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
PRIESTS CALLED TO FRONT
Five Clergymen in Newark Diocese
Ordered TO Join Italian Army.

Five Italian priests in the Newark
diocese received notice yesterday from
the Italian Consul in New York that
they must 20 to the front for their
country and start not later than the
carly part of next week for Italy. Tho
priests are the Rev. J. Falsone, Of
Newark; the Rev. VI. Jandolo. OF Cliff
side; the Rev. +. Moscati, OF Marion;
the Rev Monte Cone, of Greenville, and
the Rev. Domenico Finisi, of Union Hill.
They will appeal to Bishop j. j. O'Con-
nor, Of the Catholic Diocese, at New
ark, to be relieved of the duty sought
TO be imposed on them.
The priests say that law was passed
in Italy releasing all priests in charge
Of parishes from serving in war. This,
however, applies only TO Italy, but they
contend it should apply to priests who
are engaged elsewhere.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
To Celebrate Mexican Liberty.

The Mexican colony in New York
will observe September 10, the lnGc-
pendence Day Of Mexico, with a din
ner this evening at Mouquin's, Sixth
Avenue and Twenty-eighth Street. The
celebration will mark the anniversary
of the day in 1910 when the patriot
priest Hidalgo began the revolt again 1t
the Spanish government which ended
in freeing his country from foreign
rule. The guests Of honor will be Luis
Cabrera. Minister Of Finance Of he
Carranza Cabinet, and Dr.. Alfredo
CaturegH, recently installed as Cor
rtifuti5nalist Consul General at New
York. --...--.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Favorites Win in Play for the New
Jersey Lam Tennis Championship
Miss Darlington, Holder Of
the Title, Hard Pressed
to Beat Miss Pollak
in Second Set.
BY FRED HAWTHORNE.

Favorites came through as expected
Yesterday on the second day of the an
nual New Jersey state lawn tennis
championship tournament on the clay
courts Of the Englewood Field Club. at
Englewood. y. J.. and eight survivors
will continue the struggle this after
noon.
Miss Anita Darlington. Of New
Haven. the playing through champion.
was hard pressed to vanduish Miss
Helene Pollak at "a, IS. coming
from behind in the second set. when
danger threatened. Mrs. Marshall Nc
Lean, OF the West Side Tennis Club.
who is in the opposite half Of the
draw, defeated Mrs. Robert A. Pope at
c /. 81 in the second round and
then moved out to the fourth BY TAX
ing the measure of Miss Jane Rowson.
OF Morristown NJ 3, 60.
Mrs. Mclean has twice held the New
Jer9ey title. and a victory this time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

net, volleying with great accuracy for
the winning shot.
Miss Eleanor Lindley, who created
the upset of the tournament on MON
day bv defeating Miss Clare CasseI'
kent on her path to victory yesterday
b. defeating Mrs. Van Wrinkle at %,
60. She again shone brightly at the
net, crossing her opponent WIN sharp
volicying shots and scoring frequently
on clean placement aces. She VIII race
Miss BALM to-day.
- Miss Marion Vanderhoef came
through by defeating Mrs. Theodore
Casscbeer Mt 6-3, IS in match that
was a driving duel from beginning U"
end. Mrs Cassebeer fought hard In the
last set and brought the games 70
all hut Miss VanderhOet covered her
court with greater speed than her opl,
norcnt and placed her forehand ana
Rutland drives far down near Mrs
Cassobeer's base line, SO that the latter
was often caught out OF position
The summaries follow:
Women, championship Singles 'second p r6unu'
Mrs Marshall MeLean, n .esA'f Ki,,si defeated Mss
Msfsnna Tau7sif - s.,o go BALM defeated
lhlf. ,Uui' u"rrI.on. 81. 60, Miss Eleanor
i'nJ.r defeated Mrs Van Wlnhe, Ti.o.,o-s
N,s Marion HAnderhOef defeated SlI =, " ~
Cas.cbccr. "a. - Mrs Haf smS. Me- MS,~i Ina
iraitd Nil,s "a" NJ, l. 4 Murray. 81, 60.
N.sel tta Harrington defeated Miss Helene ioIiak
~ H9; ri" Elizabeth Bunce defeated MfS'
p1 Women. cGsmphD double; a5st 5SSnd rom
Mr.. Marf aud Mr. George ,rI.s, T1 :, tfa n Mrs
NJ Pouch snd Ms Eiith Handy defeated Mr,
l. og,srnear yoF, .nd io9 H', . p robert Ie RC;
I1..,os,,,. M'' Ma Morrison and Mrs. Van WinNe'
G-l. g. s... C,sep and Miss
second T rnu,,,,,r, d4feated Miss Florence shel
G Ga' ard Mr.. afod bradley 81 0 M Gs
Ws-shaii Mclean aud Mrs George l. W
5s4tSu Mr. M,:; and M S., K,'t S G1a
l Mrs Le sn Roy "a - MI, Marie wasneT anl
M.. Clare easel defeated NJ, tm Ifs', Ssrn.oa
a amd Wis. Bunce defeated Miss A I4nd'cy ana
80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

round,-A Ehrman and =. " chapman eeieafs..
p T. Loushnan and l.. HeaJ. IS. 80. -.
y y IL Ciuss and n salamldeE defeated
Hopkins and NJ saiambier. 81 - ?. l. h.i
rns and " d. CLARK defeated g. X fi,siqn ~,
B Bsssfos,l. SO. G--l IS; y J. BenlamI ~
Il Hammcfsloush defeated 5. ksmgne' and d. H.
sS ssSsrs ;;osniIH T Larson and C esn.nsf De.
,.s,ed barrett anil d Downf. 81
q - Garland ard W l. PM defeated g. y
Emer.on ami J. y. stone; -. 60. I. WOOL
,,,J and X shaw defeated L. Herds AM =
lille. "a rs. q A. Myers and W ID pfA'-
~ sefs,,ei r. i. Van ZsnJ and MiSs Carroll
"a IS; r. s Goldman and W WOLF d,'
sstcJ W y Zzbriskis and Champion J.
a. 4 Bnzen and NJ A TAYLOR deieaied
Nansin and Lester Sussman. %, - l. "
RAYMOND and G. Zahriske defeated W. w. Hast
ins and a. Weeks. e-l. 6--S. A Ehfman and
NJ Chapmsn defeated y D. l. Clusc ard X Sa-
iainbier. G-i. 6-i " II Benedict and NJ. Ran
dali elefeated ". knight AMI X Z Mernneid 81
81. "a r Dickinson and W. 4 Black ddesiei
J. 81 Baker and NJ z Baker. 80 81; GOD
DART Saunders and JAbish holmes defeated AhfeS
Gallagher and joseph Proctor. -, 90; tss'
Donalhsln and r Mortimer defeated II, l. Dadle
AMI j. y Watson. 60. "a GeotEe !. Ihrocs
M ION and W H. Forster defeated n hadenHei
AMI NJ Webster "a 81. G holensrf an
A. Col,en defeated n ID. Vail AMI w. Z Ayr
~ 90. Lsui, 50 Banks and "a. 7. Ouih
defeated 7. u. Bailss AID W. Gflnisa w. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
BOSTON HERALD" SOLD
Plant and Others Purchase Two Papers
for Sl,S00,000.

Boston, Sept. 14.-The property Of
Boston Herald, Inc, publishers Of
THE Boston Herald" and "The Boston
Traveller was sold at auction to-day
for S1,S0O,0OO 20 F. Dec. Sullivan, OF
New York, representing Morton +
Plant and other holders of securities
of Boston Herald, Inc.
Several weeks ago advertisements an
nounccd that the property would be
sold because of default Of payment OF
interest on the bonds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
YOUNTAKAH WOMEN
WIN GOLF PRIZES
Mrs. Smalley and Mrs. Randall
Victors on Forest Hill Links.

A pair of Yountakah Country Club
women won the chief prizes in the first
of the fall one-day golf tournaments
on the links of the Forest Hill Field
Club Yesterday. They were Mrs. X. II.
Smalley with a card of $685., and
Mrs. W. Randall returning 94-ll-85.
Mrs. Smalley took the gross award,
leaving her clubmate to carry off the
net prize. IL
on her first appearance in this vicin-
itv Mrs. Smalley played a good game.
She came from the West, and, accord
ING to Dave Honeyman, the Forest
Hin pro" she will be heard from be-
fore long In MS opinion Mrs. Small
lev has fine swing, and knows the
game.
The scores in the handicap were as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Ice Plant Blast Hurts Two.

A three story brick wall fifty feet
high, on the De Voc Avenue side Of the
Bronx Consumers ice plant, at l79th
Street, was blown out at 10 o'clock last
night, when compressed air tank ex-
ploded in the basement. William Bro
kettle, twenty-three, of l178 East l7Sth
Street. had his skull fractured, and
Leon Serizke, thirty-three, OF 300 East
l56th Street, was cut about the neck.
Poth men, who were oilers in the en-
CINE room, were taken to Fordham Hos
pital
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
III TOMB DESIGNS SHOWN
Young Architects Exhibition Begins at
Whitney Studios.

One hundred and eleven designs for
private mausoleum selected from
those submitted by young architects
IN competition for prizes offered by
the Friends of Young Artists were
placed on exhibition yesterday in Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney's studio build
ing. West Eighth Street. This morn
ing the exhibition will be opened to
the pubhc 1t will be open On Tuesday
evenings Of each week.
Almost every state Is represented by
one or more architects. free treat
ment of classic OF Renaissance archi-
lecture was one of the conditions i'm
posed BIZ those in charge of the CON
test. The jury of awards will announce
the prize winners on September %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
8 Hurt in Carbonic Blast.

A earbonic acid tank exploded in
front of Sc Pitt Street yesterday, in
turing three men, one of whom will
probably die. The head of the tank
weighing fifty pounds. was shot into
the air, and in descending narrowly
missed two women. The injured are
Samuel Elmer, Of II Suffolk Street,
Max Streto, Of &c Pitt Street. and DAVID
Cohen, of 700 Fifth Street; Elmer was
taken TO Governor Hospital IN a dan
,.o~o,e opditiop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Superbas Sell a Catcher.

Topeka, Kan, Sept l4.-Graemc
Snow. a catcher, has been purchased
from the Brooklyn National League
club by the local club of the Western
League. Snow played with Oshkosh. IN
the Observation-Disclosures League last sea-
son.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
H0RSESHOERS LUCKY, TOO
Find Hard Pavements Are Wearing Gu;
Horses Shoes Very RAPIDLY.

Cleveland. Sept. IA. Delegates 70 the
convention Of the Master Iorseshoers
National Protective Association, in Sos
sion here, declared TO-DAY III; the hard
pavements used Oh automobile roads
were helping their business.
Thy say q horses shoes now wear
only one-fourth as long as formerly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Bailey Goes to the Whales.

Chicago. Sept. l4.-Bill Bailey. a
lcft-handed pitcher. Of Baltimore
ioined the Chicago Federals to-day in
exchange for. Dave Black. q pitcher,
and sa ouxiellAr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
FIRE RECORD.

A " ..,,,, ,,.,,o A. pupfliu
Printing 60 trtilrg H., ~
1880 $40 Greenwieh st.. Ihihp HANo ~ .
81 600 ,,,,. .,,.t.
4so-a;g Wes, s6th - Amelia Krhfert slight
8 is--ilncoln sy between lS'ih and lAN'h so
vacant lot HEM 3ohr. no damage
10 oil Ave IS Benjamin Cohen. 81
4 81 -. t,r,,
~ 2Q-2lfa Nh AZ Mafgsft biy 1Hi.. .,ssiai,s
Z0-22 East llzih 81 MeiIM WI ~, ,s,aips
5O-Tl West Tooth 81 lhoihAs ~ n ,llt.i,
sos West 9th st.. Olive AufeiI, flniAs al.
4sj-3sih n and Iih a' Na'sIt ii",. az
i0-ggi les, 18th 81. Mn CHoch irDhs
ss0-jll EsSi ligth 81 Peter Mem. tiV
S.i0-.z7s Fast 81 81. David lorSsrh. inhins
sO-Ss7 Wesf 25th - Man Reynolds 'Fil.f
iSo-iSSi Psrk az A Van Bu,eu 60. ,s,nlhs'
slE-i2l Vast Goth a. John Natspn' ''""h
20-s0Z9 fifsi aN. J. boDtc uiliNN ..e.,n
O0-223 Cher, II. Z! 'ohei hip,. ,.''s'
l0.i0-5Ol Ninth av. Hemp N'di'i u ~" ts.oe
ie soizl West 2lth a. sclelulsollz & Co.. tslnilx
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
PIPING ROCK FOUR
BEATS RUMS0N TEAM
Anybody's Game Until East
Scores in Last Minute of Play.

Rumson, n. j., Sept 14-In the fast
est polo match OF the season, played
on Herbert Field here to-day, Piping
Rock defeated the Rumson White
Wings by a score of ~ TO Ga.
II was anybody's game until the last
minute of play. there being only a
quarter point difference in the score.
Harry East, the Piping Rock star,
olinched the game, however, by pretty
goal W. Stroller Jones, jr., played
AN exceptionally brilliant game for
kumson.
The moon was shining during the
last two periods of play. In the sec
end chukker John ODay was endorsed,
when his mount stumbled. but ne es-
capped injury. In the third period East
was almost knocked from his horse by
ball that hit him on the elbow and
put him out for a few minutes. East
eXcelied for his team, making six Of
the eight goals.
The Rumson Black Birds and Deal
play for the same cups tomorrow. The
line-up and score follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15
Women Battle on Links
of RidgeWoOd c. G.

Women members of the Ridgewood
Country Club ran off the first match
round Of their club championship yes
terday. Matches will be continued each
Tuesday until the title has been settled.
IT, raeults fnlloU.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

up and / 10 play. Mr. J. Noonan beat Mrs. W.
" Bracket. , W: Mu g. Fred koh.er beat
Mrs j r. Kleiniuug ! up. Miss B1pD beat
Mrs G. " HammerSchlsg l up. Mrs John Haves
heat Mrs. +. y. Mcdonald. 3 up anil ; 10 play
Inv ate I up and 3 to play. Mrs. = ; Coleman
heat Mrs y NJ Summeryille. ] up. Ars. L. l.
Sny,ler beat Miss Eslna Nuns. 2 Up.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-15

GoAe RunSon. : Lost rs penalties =. Idi-
yiiual Roa's-iouss. Smith 3. Mcclure. !. Total.
g..
riping Rock Goals ? Lost by peratits 4. In
diyidual soes-Esst g. KILN. !. A. Mother. l.
Total. ~
Referee Leland H. Ros, Timer-B. " Brown.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Caro- had been a guest on the battleship
and was about to transfer to the
steamer Maria Christina for his voyage
to Havana. Because of the heavy seas,
Capt. Rodgers decided it would be bet
ter to take the diplomats baggage to
the dock and load it on the steamer
instead of risking a transfer at sea.
He brought it in. At the wharf he
was told it would have to be examined
by the customs officers. Eight Amer
lean marines stood by and heard the
conversation. Rodgers explained that
he was responsible for the baggage
and that it could not be examined The
customs officers were insistent, but not
more so than Rodgers, who sent for
Canada.
wien Canada arrived the Mexicans
decided that the baggage might go
aboard uninspected as is the baggage
of all diplomats, but Rodgers decided
that he would not trust them and in
sisted that it be returned to his launch
Once more it was taken to sea and
transferred after the Rcina Maria
Christina left the harbor
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
U. S. WON'T INTERFERE
ACTIVELY FOR PRIESTS

Washington, D. c., Feb. 24-From
several of the European embassies here,
inquiries are being directed to the state
department regarding conditions in
Mexico and the present purposes Of the
United States.
The resp6nse so far indicates that the
Washington government does not con-
template any departure from its policy
of non interference in Mexico. The
state department has listened sympa-
thetically to the complaint Of mistreat-
ment of foreigners, including priests,
by Carranza forces, but it has not felt
justified in going further than instruct
ing consul Silliman to point out to
Carranza and Gen. Obregon the i'm
propriety and unwisdOm of their action.
In addition to the Spanish priests
tOday's dispatches said some French
and Italians also were held.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
SULLIVAN INQUIRY BOARD
ARRIVES AT SANTO DOM

Santo Domingo, Feb 24-The Ameri.
can cruiser Tacoma, with the Sullivan
investigating committee on board, has
arrived here. Hearings before the COM
mittee began this morning.
James D. Phelan, Of California, is the
special commissioner appointed by
president Wilson to investigate the Of
fetal conduct of James NJ Sullivan,
American minister to Santo Domingo.
He is accompanied by special counsel
He already has held a hearing OF the
case in New York.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
TRAIN LEAVES BORDER TO
REsCTE 80 AMERICANS

Douglas, Ariz, Feb. ga train has
been sent south on the Nacozari rail-
road to bring to the border $50 Ameri-
cans from Nacozari and Ell Tigre. The
train was to go as far as the burned
bridges at Esqueda, receiving the
Americans there. Carranza forces at
Aqua Prieta had cut off communica-
lions between the mining camps and
the border, thus preventing supplies
from going south into Maytorena terri
tory. The Americans are understood to
be leaving on account Of food shortage.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
JOSE SALAZAR MAY JOIN
CARRANZA'S SONORA MOVE

Gen. Jose Ynez Salazar, following a
long stay at the Corralitos ranch, has
broken camp and is proceeding in the
direction of Casas Grandes, according
to advices received by agents of the
colorado" leader here.
According to the representatives OF
SaIazar he viii join the Carranza
movement from Sonora, which was re-
ported Wednesday to have reached
COlOnia MOrelOs
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
REPORTS BY DOUGLAS AND
WEST MAY CHANGE U. S. POLICY

Washington, d. c., Feb. 24.-The
Mexican policy of the United States
may be altered as a result of reports
which are to be submitted by Duval
West, personal representative of presi-
dent Wilson, and Charles A. Douglas,
a friend of secretary of state Bryan
who has gone to Veracruz to discuss
with Carranza the international
aspects of the Mexican situation. West
is to similarly confer with Gen. Villa.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
CONTROLLER ORDERS Two
Ell PASO SALOONS CLt

Controller H. B. Terrell of Austin,
after a quiet Investigation in FL Paso,
Tuesday afternoon caused the closing
of the saloons located at 925 South
Santa Fe street, run " MeXicans, and
the saloon of Lewis & Wilson, located
at Myrtle avenue and Stanton street,
on a charge of operating without
license.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
MAYT0RENA SENDS TR00PSS0UTH
To DEFEND CAPITAL OF SONORA

learned that Capt Rodgers of the U.
S. battleship Delaware and American
consul Canada nearly interviewed in
Mexico when they refused to allow
Mexican authorities here to examine
the baggage of Spanish minister Caro-,
who had been derorted from Mexico.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24
MEXICAN BoY HIT BY AUTO.

a Mexican boy was struck by an
automobile on Myrtle avenue Tuesday
afternoon, in front of the old Aiddome.
The boy was crossing the street when
the car struck him. He was not badly
hurt
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

Tomorrow at p. m. the Okatex Cow
boys viii open at the City Hall Tri-
busters are a cattlemen's convention
feature, but Will open in advance so
that all the hOmefolks can see the ex-
hibitiOns before the convention. Red
Hoy and Picnic Tom. two of the most
famous pitchers in the United States,
are among the twelve horses the Okla
tex Cowboys have brought. Cowboy
and COwlady riders Will present the
best riding and the worst pitching
horses ever seen in 81 PasO. "A feature
of the opening performance will be
Bigger Red, Jr." riding Picnic Tom.
In the interior of the triangle a dOubly
reinforced ten-foOt fence of hog wire
has been built. Safety first for the
audience has been observed, so that
women and children can come and see
this unique performance. Prices, both
afternoon and evening, are 25c for chill
dren and so cents for grOwn-ups. Seats
ree-Advertisement
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-02-24

line from Guadalajara almost to the
coast was I'm complete control Of Villa
NAVY CAPTAIN ALMOST
INTERVIEWED In MEXICO
Ncracruz, Mex, Feb 24-It has been
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-29
SlLAGE GOOD POULTRY FEED
Ration viii Do a Great Deal to Keep
Eco Production Up to Standard
Laying Hens Relish u.

Cows and sheep thrive on silage; u
is little too bulky for hogs to eat
great deal; horses and mules eat small
amounts with profit, and a writer 10
Hoard's Dairyman tells that It is the
hes, ever for poultry He states: we
have tried II for two years and ma
the birds are crazy for II and VIII
clesa up all given them. OF course
we give a grain ration. oyster shells
grit. etc. besides the ensilage. since
poultry require some green food IN or
der to do very well, and lay best "heh
they enjoy their food best. 1t can DO
seen that ensilago will help a great
deal to keep the egg production up 10
the standard as well as stimulating
the milk now of dairy cows or putting
beef on steers and mutton on sheep
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1915-04-29
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
Physically and Mentally Worn
0ut-Tells How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by vinOI.

Monmouth, lll.:--''I was weak worn.
ont and nervous. had no appetite and
was getting 10 thin and discouraged
one day just broke down and cried
when a friend came In and asked me
what was the matter | told Of nv
condition and how nothing | took seemed
10 no me any good. Who'll was suggested.
| GOT a bottle and before II was half
gone | could eat and sleep well |
c ,inued It's use and now NY friends
CAS- / look ten years younger. and | am
well. healthy and strong. wish |
could induce every tired-out. worn-ouL
nervous woman 20 take Vinol. Mira.
HiEmET GALE. Monmouth. IN.
There are many oyor-workcd. tired.
plt carcworn, nervous women In this
vicinity who need the strengthening.
tissue building, and vitAlizing effects OF
Vnol. our delicious cod liver and iron
tonic and so sure are We that It will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer 20 return their money
Il ID fails TO benefit.
Vinol Is q delicious preparation II the
D.ractof cod liver oil and pcptonatc Of
iron and confirms nc OIL
Hem 4 Ellison Druggists