davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
FREEMAN APPOINTED
AS new MATCHMAKER
WelI-known Local Fiistic Promoter Is
Named to Arrange Battles for
Ardmore Club.

Joe Freeman, well known in the local
sporting circles. was yesterday appointed
matchmaker for the Maryland Athletic
and Social Club, at Ardmore, Md. Free
man has had quite a little experience
in promoting fistic combats in New Eng
land and ranks among the foremost fol-
lowing of the roped arena game around
Boston.
Freeman took charge of the promoting
of battles at Ardmore yesterday when at a
meeting of the directors he was appoint
ed. 1t will be remembered by the local
followers of the fistic sports that Free
man was the matchmaker and promoter
OF the battle held at the Maryland Club.
last February, under the auspices of the
Capital City Athletic Club.
In the main bout of this fight, Bob
Fitzsimmons batted trio of local heavy
weights. while Willie Beeched and Harry
Lenny went ten rounds in the semi
windup.
Freeman has not closed any deal for
his opening battle. but is making an
effort to book Tex Selman, the former
seaman gunner, to battle either Kayo
Brennan or Kayo Sullivan. Freeman has
promised the local fistic public real
battle for the twenty-second of February.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
STARS LAST LONGER,
SAYS FIELDER JONES

st. Louis. Jan. 31.-''The life of the
average ball player is. I believe, not more
than five or six years" says Fielder
Jones. the manager of the amalgamated
Sloufed-Brown team, but the life Of a
star is something better than fifteen
years. Stars endure. because to be a
star, you must take proper care of your
self.
However. there aren't many stars
You easily can count 'em among the
present day crop. But if you go back
few years you'll find that Wagner.
Crawford, Mathewson, Wallace, Plank.
Crawford and others I cannot mention
just now, were as good at IS as they
were when they broke in.
Take Eddie Plank, for instance. He's
Al, but his arm was as good last year as
II ever was. That isn't an extravagant
statement. It's fact. He had as much
stuff in the pinch last year as he ever
had in his life, and think he will have
il again next season."
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
ONE FAVORITE IS
FIRST At JUAREZ
Tribolo Lands Second Race at
Mexico-Jockey Am
brose Suspended.
HIS MOUNT RUNS LAST

New Orleans, Jan. d.-Intermittent
rain, which fell throughout the day kept
the attendance down at the Fair Grounds
today. Only one favorite, Tribolo. who
took the second race, came through.
Jockey Ambrose who had the mount
on Jim Basey, favorite in the fifth race
was suspended for the rest of the meet
ing for taking his mount up at the start.
Basey was outpaced all the way and
finished last
j. w. Schoor's GoIdcrest Boy, which
pulled UP very lame in the Cotton Ex-
change handicap Saturday annexed the
Hansn Shoe Company purse, the feature
event. Summary:
FIRST RACE-Three and ons-hsu furlonss
2year-olds Opportunity. Us tAndrrssl. : to ?
70 s. to 10. WUn; Silver Sedge, IA lAmbrOssl .
to J. 70 s. TO 10. second; Maud Bacon, Is
tPrsndergsst) 10 !. TO !. even. third Time.
O?S Is Lady Ward The Duke. Chemung-uLsdy
Leona, Bird Lore. Wall Street and Daddy DonE
Legs also Opportunity and Daddy Long Leo
coupled.
SECOND RACD-seIling; ;-year-Olds; hre fur
long. Tribolo. IL tKeoghl, N ?. even, 70 2,
won; Lady Mildred. los q. McTaSg&rtl, TO l,
to /, ) 70 . second: Pan Handle Is tRobinsDnl. J..
10 70 4, TO l. to !. third Time, I0slJ. Ellen
Smyth. Souvenir. Vachel Worth. SerTis. Short
Ballot. Busy Joe, AnAdir. Tito and IIluminatOr
also ran.
THIRD RACE-seuinF; 4yesr-oids and upward :
EiI furlongz. ChIla. Ill Wan DussnD, to /.
TO 5. } TO S. won; Ancon. 10 tMetcalh. 10 to /.
10 !. 2 10 J. second: Dew Drop. III lKeornerl,
to ., even. ! U o, third Time, Is Blng,
Best Bib and Tucker Blonde Perth Rock Seryic-
snee. Wild Rose, Mis- Daniels and Lady Powers
also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Seilng; Eysarolds and upward
GI fuflonES RatinS .Os lkedensl to s. :
to TO- 1 To ; won Rubicon H. III tADdeTsoni 10
70 !. to l. to /. second; Bens Bruther. IOs
(GArnerl to !. 10 TO l. 70 !. third. Time.
/ :l6. ScIspper. Miss Waters. Joe D., Dick Dead
wood. Modesto Boy, Aristocrat and Jim Bsssy
also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and one sixteenth Africa
Beau. I'll Robinson. IS 70 l. to !. to !.
Counterpart. ll6 Warrington 20 2 even. l 70 ?.
second ROYAL Meteor, IL thOerner. to s. TO 10.
! % ) third. Time, 50 York Lad Clih Sgssm.
Gerard, SureUn and DsuWurtL also ran
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
MAY POSTPONE
KILBANE-CHANEY BOUT

Baltimore, Jan. sl-The nfteen-round
match between Kilbane and CLANCY.
scheduled to be held on March II at the
Fifth Regiment Armory here. may be
postponed to q later date at the request
OF Kilbane.
Manager Bletzer is very much worried
over the attitude Kilbsne has assumed,
but last night declared he was going
right ahead in the way OF completing ar
for the title bout on st. Pat
rick's Day. We were fortunate In secur-
In the Fifth Regiment Armory and in
having the Police Board agreeing upon a
bout and an out-of-town ref
cree. Moreover, We have been put to
an expense OF probably more than a thou
sand dollars making arrangements TO run
the match, and this will be total loss IL
Dunn refuses to allow Kilbane to box
CLANCY on March IL
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE Selling: 3year-olds; one mile.
Bernni. 100; BObOInk, lC2; 'ShrHpDel lOe; MAY
W. ZOE; Rose Juliette. lOs: Lucky r., lis.
SECOND RACE-SelLng; maiden 3year-osds and
upward; mile and twenty yards. TsleyrInd.
l02; John Bunny. lCs; NErmAr los Cars Boy Ns
Matte g. Ic9; Cotton Top 10 kyreDe. Ill; Reg
OskwOod ia; Prince s.. ll6.
THIRD RACE-Selling hlles and mars; 5year-
ODDS and upward; mile and twenty Yards In.
restment g Welgz, IS: Molly Reach. lol TstGniA,
lol; ITzwsddy. Fl; LyndOra, Nol; Lady RilIe, lei
Mis- kUter. III: Mater IL
FOURTH RACE-The GrosslnAn GrSphico HEndi
CAP; 3yesr olds and upward mile. Herbert
renLIe IS; Father Riley, % aClif Field. 100; Indo-
ieDce, lo Ceiests, los; HanoviE los GEAgie, ia
sHerZ and BeveTick entry
FIFTH RACE-Selling; 4yearolds and upward
mile and a siteenth. 'Loialoha, lO2; Twilight,
l0i; Nigsdoo los; ElpSto, Ice; Laird o kirkczldy
los; Col Fred, Zoe; Plsntagnet, 10; ToyAnbee To-
SIXTH RACE-SeIhng; 4year and upward
mile and a sixteenth. kneelet ld2 sYorf Lad lo4
River King, lG Msrshon lOs: Puck. 10; 'HAry
Lauder, Ill; sure Oh, Ill; Batws, LIS; DsrwoCth.
Il6
.Aprrn,tics
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
IMPORT GREAT RACE HORSE.
Kentucky Racing Commission viii
Get Famous English Lad.

Chicago. Jan. 30.-Word was received
here today that the famous English Lad,
thoroughbred race horse of a decade
ago. has been purchased by the Ken
lucky Racing Commission, which is seek
ing sires for the purpose of improving
the racing blood lines of thoroughbreds
in the State.
English Lad is by Requittal-Englsh
Lady. both his sire and dam being fam
Gus in their day. Requittal at one time
was considered the greatest race horse
In training In America, and English Lad,
who won fame as q producer OF race
horses, as well as being a race mare of
note on the tracks.
The horse was owned by William E.
(BilD Phillips. who raced for the most
part in the West. when racing flourished
In this section. and has been on farm
down-State since his retirement from the
IT,
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
ROYAL QUINT Is
BEATEN BY CARLYLES

Two more good games of basketball
were played in the Noel House League
last night, the Carlyles defeating the
Royals 22 to 9. and the Federals winning
from the same qunt . to 3.
The Carlyles are going at fast pace
and it will take a mighty good team to
stop them. They have signed a fast
youngster in MeaIy. of Gonzaga College,
who is being played at forward while
Martin has been shifted to guard, where
he played a great game. The Royals
were without the services of one of the
Thicle boys who is one OF the best
CentCr's in the league.
The Federals won the second contest
by getting a good lead in the first half
which the Royals were not able to over
come although they outplayed the
winners in the last session. Lineup ana
SUMMARY.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three furlonss; 2yesr-oldS; selling
mAidens. Brain 90; 'Nanfeka %: No Friend. 90:
May Book, lot; Odsco. lU; Flora Bendors, lU
Hssty Cora III.
SECOND RACE-Sellns 3yesrolds and upward
five furlonss Margaret Ellen. 81; 'Woifs Baths,
IS: The Lark. %: Ada Anne, lO2; Felina. lo4
Dakota, lo; F1stbush. los.
THIRD RACE-Selline; Syear-olds and upward
five furlouSs. Jane. 60 Capt Elliott. %: Bocel.
lol; Page White. l0l; Bulser. l02: Archery. lOs;
Ajax. 's: HshI, lG4 Inlan. l05: Regular. los
FOURTH RACE Selling; 3-yesr-olds and upward
one mile and fifty yards. Nedsdo. 81 Ton Han
cock. 80; HRberdssh. IS; Arcturus, lOo; Nine Much
acho. .os; Charles Frsncis. l0s
FIFTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards; Syesr-olds
and upward; selling Emily R., 81 Belle Of the
Kitchen, 81; Aftersiow 100: Blue MOuse. los: Patton.
l0s; Lady Rankin. Ill.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
CAN'T DECIDE ON LEGoRE.
intercollegiate Eligibility Commit
tee VIII Hold Another Session,

New Haven, Conn. Jan. Silt has
been decided to hold another meeting
of the joint eligibility committee,
representing Yale, Harvard, and
Princeton, before final action is taken
in the case of the five disqualified
Yale baseball players
The committee was in session in
this city Saturday. but adjourned
without action. This was the third
meeting to consider the cases of
Legore, Easton. Pumpelly. Rhett, and
Milbourn. and to revise the eligibility
code of the three universities to one
of perfect uniformity. The new cooe
will be reported after the next ses-
sion Of the joint COMMITTEES
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Frank Hinkey was fired" out Of his
Job as Yale football coach whereupon he
squared" accounts with an action that
netted the Yale and Harvard athletic
more.
Most men disgrsced as Hinkey was dis
grsced by Ysles boy captain would have
quit the Yale football field forever. But
not Hinkey. He was made Of better,
purer stun. Yale decided that Il didn't
need him any longer-bUt Hinkey fingered
because OF the almost barren hope that
he might still be OF help 70 Yale. And he
was.
When Tom Shevlin came from out the
West TO take charge OF Ysle's football
affairs Hinkey was showed into the back
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

FIRST RACB-Seuing; zyeSr-oh mAidens
three and, one half furionss Lay Lou. los; Salts
fed. los; 'Milhrey. lU; Eleanor Marie, III; Luck
lita, liz: Sybil, liz; RedmEn. liz; Frosty Morn,
liz; Gulf Stream, IL; Crsnkie. IL; 'Wsr-nOre. eG.
SECOND RACE-Selhns; 2year-olds and upward
six fulongs. Dash, 80; Quiz 90 'Bsrbsrita lOo;
Lovers Lane l06; Great Frar, lU; Tutor, lU
TeetO. 10; Inquiets, 10; Nueo. 10; Philhs An
toinette, 10; Taper Tip ~; Fitzgerald Il2 Robert
Mantell. ll2: Bilhkens W. l5
THIRD RACE Selling; 2year-oIds and upward
one mile. Lady Young. lol; Tower, lco; Wild Bear.
100; -PruspeTo Son. 100, Beansqjllsr. 100. Down
land lG; Skinny B., los; Rhodes. lOS: BoSC
Johnson lG3; Cecil. lu3; Gees lo5; Husky Lad,
lo5 Capt. Druse. lo6; Rey. lo6; 'G-rds It's
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
CUBA WANTS OLYMPIC GAMES.

Cuba has made her second offer to
stage the 1915 Olympic championships at
Havana. The invitation has been ex-
tended to Baron de Coubertin. president
of the International olympic committees,
to visit Havana and inspect the facilities
for the meeting.
The games were originally scheduled
for Berlin. but the war did away with
the possibility of staging the big athletic
event in the German capital.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Question Football Armor

Philadelphia, Pa. Jan. 31.-Members of
the Intercollegiate Football Rules Com
mittee. which meets in New York late
in February, will devote considerable at
tention to the leather armor and protec-
tive devices which players wear in the
gridiron games. The impression has
been growing that in some cases the pro-
tectiye articles are more useful for Of
fensive purposes than for defense against
injury
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Quits College for Embassy.

Boston. Jan. I.-Laurence Curtis, ID.
has PLAYED his last game of hockey for
Harvard. He will quit tine university
this week and sail for France to become
an attache OF the United States En-
bassy. Curtis has completed his aca-
demic work, having passed a suficient
number of courses to entitle him to
degree of A. B.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
PULLING OLD TRICKS.
jack Dunn Finds n Star from sand
Lots in Baltimore.

Baltimore, Jan. 31.-Jack Dunn, since he
took hold of the Baltimore end of the
International League, again is pulling
his old tricks of taking stars off the sand
lots. He announces the signing Of Billy
Oliver. a Baltimore youth. who by great
pitching last season won the city cham
pionship Tor his team. Oliver Is a strap
ping big right-hander. . years old.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
ENGINEERS BEATEN
BY ROLAND QUINT

The Roland A. c. basketball oulnt had
hard time in disposing of the five rep
resenting the Engineers last night, finally
getting the verdict. 81 to q. Throughout
the game the teamwork of the winners
st9pd out prominently, and but for this
fatt the game would have gone into an
extra period
Varella. of the Rolands, with eight bas-
kets to his credit was the star of the
game. and besides shooting baskets he
played the floor in great style.
Lineup and summary:
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Memahis Drops Bris Lord.

MemphiF Jan. S1.-The Memphis base
ball club has asked for waivers on Bris
Lord. me 1915 manager OF the Memphis
team: Earl Dunkcl, first baseman, and
Charles Stewart, right fielder. Ten Gou-
Iait. the former Giant, has been sold to
wilkesbare. Pa. for so
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
To Give Adams a Chance

Chicago, Jan. a.-Because he got the
best of Alexander, of the Phillies. in a
pitching duel last season. Joe Tinker wiz:
give Karl Adams, the ransy slab artist
of last seasons Cubs. another try-out,
it was announced here todax
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Substitutions -Tslbert for Alden Oliver for Ia
bert, Spindell for GnEell. Goals from feld-LOng
Hook "a. Eslin ~. Noone a.. Alden, Talbert ~.
Oliver 10. Neritt Crown ~. Goals from foul
Tslbert, Oliver e.. Eslin. Referee-Mr. Haas.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Substitution Richard for Mugeon. Goals from
the nooI-McGlasson C2l. Ysrells (9. Bachschmid
Hughes "a, Schmitz t5. Harrigsn ~, sonand
Gundt, Richard. Free tosses-varella Harrigan
Referee-Sergt. Jacobs. Time Of halves % minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

How /, fighter like Matt Well. can to,, c,r.-l--
White for verdict is mrTr than the fans who have
sen the pair 60 hgIre out u their ssts
faction
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
suh ''''''.'.''.''. 'L' r''....'. II
Observation-Disclosures for DAILY; Eichner for w

ouUS'i. iAt'e Ior Dhyi hlchhef fof went
Girton for Daniel How the points were made
Goals from foor-Bixler. Dodge. Mortimer, (2,
DAILY, Scott 49,. James. Bromley ~, Daniels 90,
Girton IN. Goals from foul-Bixlss s Scott g.
Officials s-Referee-Mr. C. Z. ColifOwer Umpirv-
Mr.. Schoenfed. Time of halves-l5 minutes
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Peck defeated Keller in one Of the
most hotly contested games of the sea-
son in the Sunday School League by
score OF "a to 2S
1t was not until the last two minutes
Of play that Peck forged ahead enough
to win.
The substitution of Girton for Dan
iels five minutes before the finish of the
game gave Peck four needed points, for
he shot two goals In succession and put
his team in the lead.
Scott played his usual good game, scor-
ing twenty of his teams points
Bixler's free tosses featured for his
side. he making sixteen out of % at
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
Christ LUTHERAN IS
STILL IN THE LEAD
Tighten Hold on First Position in Sun.
day School League by Trimming
Epiphany. 20 to l6.
sIow-Kirkpatrick, on the left,

Christ Lutheran frightened its hold on
when they handed licking to the Epiph-
any quint by a score of 20 TO 16 last
night at the Boys Department, Y.
NJ. c. A.
Lutheran's team work was far superior
a slump.
The players of the Moore brothers in
guard positions has done much to put
Christ Lutheran on top in the league.
Epiphany's play in the last three
games has been very unsteady and list
less, poor comparison with their good
team work in the earlier games. Un-
less they take brace they can hardly
hope to make showing among the
teams of which the Sunday School
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

from fo"r-Tsbb, Ingley co. DeGranse e.. Goetz
49,. Austin. Heitmuer. E. Moore ~. Goals from
foul-Tabb ~. DeGrand e(3 Austin tsl Referee
Mr. schoenfeld. Ummre-C. E. Collhower. Time
Of halves-l5 minutes.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

The Baltimore Federals went into
business, took the assets of other
business men in the form of players,
drove Jack Dunn, who had labored
for years to establish a baseball busf-
ness, out of the city. and now not
only ask but demand compensation in
full for all losses. That's what might
be called not high finance but high
way finance
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Charley HerZog is peeved because he
failed to have the waived list submitted
TO him containing the name of Bill Kopf,
Of the Athletics. HerZog says that nc
has heard flattering reports about Kopf,
and would not have waived on him. 1t
was HerzOg's plan, II KOpf had been Sc
cured, to use the former Mackman on
third base. and switch Heinie Groh
back to second. This surely would
strengthen the Reds, as Groh would be
back in his regular position. With Kopf
at third it would be A great improvement
over Rodgers and Wagner, who played
second last year.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Havana. Cuba. wants to stage the
Olympic games in 1870 promising every
thing under the sun II 1t is awarded
the meet. Working on the same prin-
ciple, Aurora. Ill. will ask the National
Commission to stage the worlds series
in that city next fall. And 1t has just
about as much chance as Havana.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
FIRST GAME

Oliver. Referee Mr.. Haas.
Second GAME
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01
JUAREZ ENTRIES.

Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1916-02-01

Lineup and summary:
ROLAND CLUB, Position.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13
OVERSTOCKGlI

To the Public:-
 We have just finished stock talk ing, and find that we are heavily overstocked so are making enorm- ous reductions in Hardware-as much as 50@o in certain lines. Not withstanding immense advances out side, especially in Hardware and Metal Goods, we are still selling on the basis of goods purchased the past two or three years.
 We will sell for cash only at these prices, and for a limited time, until we bring our stock down to the re- quirements of the Camp.
 If you have an order to be filled, let us figure on it; we can save you money. We have proved it % others, we can prove it to you.
 DARLING & DEAN COMPANY.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct. 12.- This island obtained a fair portion of the great hurricane which almost totally destroyed the plantations on St. Thomas but here the damage will not be nearly so great.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13
DANISH ISLANDS ARE
 SWEPT BY STORMS

ST. THOMAS, Danish West In- dies, Oct. 11.-Monday night ter rife hurricane swept across the three islands. leveling the majority of the buildings and hundreds are homeless.
 The damages are enormous. No lives were lost.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

the crop damage in the great syclone will be close to a million dollars alone. The buildings ruined are hundreds of thousands in value.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

You can have the same by having your clothing cleaned & pressed and repaired by us. We make them look like new. We do dry and steam cleaning. We make Alterations.
 We make and repair furs. We make suits to order. We guarantee first class workmanship. Our prices are reasonable. Drop in and see us and we will give you our prices be- fore we do your work. We appre- ciate your patronage.
 Yours to please
 NOME TAILORING CO. Between Segerstrom & Hagen and
 Zehners Jewelry Stores.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

ST. THOMAS, Danish West In- dies, Oct. 11.-It is estimated that
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13
mExICANS HELD FOR
 C0MPLIcITY IN RAID

DEMING, Oct. 12.-Nineteen Mexicans are being held at Colonia Dublan for participation in the raid upon Columbus.
 The Mexicans have been indicted of murder and will probably be exc. cuted. They are all Villatists.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

sale, see Crooks, next Fire Depart ment.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

FL PASO, Oct. 12.-There is now 8 complete Hull in the Villatist re- ports which were sent out a short
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

time ago and the people are begin- ming to think that the charge that they were on interventionist origin is we'll founded.
 The reports coming from Chihua- hua indicate that peace reigns.
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

Anything in the line of Job work
The daily Nome industrial worker., 1916-10-13

GIT THE NEWS RIGHT. REAS THE WORKER.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-29
BOARD TO ESTABLISH GIRLS
SCHOOL NAMED

Frankfort. KY, September 27-Gov-
ernor Stanley today appointed the
members of the Board to establish a
separate school for the girls of the
House of Reform. The board was
created by an Act of the last legisla-
ture. No money was appropriated for
the erection of the building, and the
members of the board will undertake
the task of raising the funds.
The members are Mrs. William
Cromwell, Frankfort; Mrs. Harry
Bishop of Louisville, who will serve
for four years each; Mrs. A. NJ. Har-
rison of Lexington, and Colonel w.
j. Abran, of Louisville, who will serve
for three years each and Col. James
r. Bush, of Henderson, who gets the
two year term.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-29
INDIANS NO LONGER DYING RACE
VIGOROUS HEALTH CAMPAIGN
HAS PRODUCED AMAZING
RESULTS, SAYS COM.
MISSIONER SELLS

Chicago September 27-The race OF
Indians is no longer a dying race. Cato
Sells, United States Commissioners OF
Indian Affairs, announced here today
on his return from an inspection trip
through Western Indian reservations.
There are more Indians in this coun-
try. he said, than there has been at
any time since the Bureau of Indian
Affairs was established.
THE Indian problem was changed
recently and the red man is looming
up as race which will hold its own.
Mr. Sells said
"A vigorous health campaign was
began among them three years ago
and Indian is rapidly becoming pro-
Queer of wealth, instead OF mere
consumers"
There are $4,000 Indians in "a
states, settled on so reservations, Mr.
Sells said The death rate has reduced
and births are increasing, he said. The
wealth OF the Indians is about $780,
100000, and includes 6O.O0O.OO0 acres
OF land
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1916-09-29

three children and could not raise any Of
them, but since | have taken the Com
pound have a bright baby boy. l
advise every suffering woman to try It
and get relief. Ithas done wonders for
me."-Mrs. CATHARNE GooDLING, 1888
E. King Street. York, Pa.
When medicine has been successful
in bringing health to so many, no
woman has a right to say without try
ing it, al do not believe it will help
me-" There must be more than hun
dred thousand women in this country
who, like Mrs. Cooling, have proven
whatwonders Lydia E. Pinkham's Veg
etable Compound can do for weak and
ailing women. Try it and see for
yourself.
If there are any complications
you don't understand, write
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine Co.
(cOnfident'"N- Lynn, Mass.