davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

Denver. June lS.--In game devoid
Of sensations or features, Denver won
from Dcs Moinos here today. to 3.
Score. H. II. T.,
Des Moincs O0l 600 2O0--3 .
Denver ...,.,tG2 O01 00X-6 o
BATTERIES. -Gilligan, Baker and
Spahr King and shestak.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

Topeka, June lS.-~IIcavy hitting by
Topeka IN the initial stages of the
game won the last of the Lincoln
series for The locals, to I.
Score. R.IL =.
Lincoln ....... GOO 600 i0S+-i II 0
Topeka ......, 200 400 0lx--1 II O
Batteries Gardner and Johnson
Henning ana Monroe.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19
Totals ga Q "a ii 81
sflnfAa4 fnr ghaei.4u 4n ninth

sBatted fef sheelsn 10 ninth
score hy pninRn
Philadelphia ..s.....t. M go 90 700 g
nuttott .......- go 20 .0S IS
summary Huns VIII rack viz cobb
60 Neach Rurns tI Young tel Two.
bass hAs-OldrinH. Stanagc Three-has hit
~Neneii stMtn bases ruhb e.. bnseg ON
halls-Qtf sheehan 81 eff Hamilton, * lnts
and earned nuns shteiian runs. ilanil'
f0n. ran SfiHek out-ti, Sheehau g by
Hamilton utpircs Dineru and rhil
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

Nearly all the German officers and
men in the ottoman army reached
Turkey early in 1915, by the way Of
Rumania and Bulgaria. while the Ger
man members of the Ottoman navy
come largely from the German bat
tle-cruiser "Goeben" and the small
cruiser "Breslau" and from German
merchant vessels informed at Constant
nople when the war broke out Some
of them came to Turkey over the
Balkan route during 1915 and during
the present year.
All of them have been loaned" to
the Turkish government, that it say
while they actually enter the military
service of the sultan they never lose
their German citizenship or divest
themselves of the obligation to serve
in the German army
Won Sanders First
The nucleus of the German per-
sonnet of the ottoman army was the
German military mission under Lii
man Won Sanders Pasha, which went
to Turkey after the Balkan war 1912,
and succeeded the mission headed by
the late Field Marshal Won der Goltz
Pasha. The Mission was increased
first in December, 1914, when Turkey
entered the European war Since
then it has grewn to the proportions
given above. Technically every Ger
man soldier entering the ottoman
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

VIfH IUTV
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-06-19

FTTWTE % IT y II IT
snstted for Mciinlo IN flfth
Haited Tor l.oudornik in ninth
scprc by innings;
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14
REPUBLICAN NOMINEES
Hughes Twice Governor of New York
Fairbanks Former Vice-President

Hughes Twice Governor Of New York
Fairbanks Former Vice-President
Charles Evans Hughes was born in
Glens Falls on April II, 1862 His
father, Rev. David Charles Hughes, is
Of Welsh descent and his mother be-
fore her marriage was Miss Catherine
Connolly At the time of his birth his
father was pastor of the Baptist
church in Glens Falls.
MIR. Hughes began his education at
a public school in Oswego, where his
father was preaching, and continued
his studies in Newark, n. j., and in
New York city. At the age of fourteen
he entered Madison, now Colgate Uni
yersity. in Hamilton, New York.
After remaining there two years he en-
tered Brown University in the sophO-
more class. He was nominated as one
OF the Phi Beta Kappa men Of the Jun.
Tor year, and he won the Dunn prem
ium for the highest standing in Eng
fish literature. He also became a
member of the editorial staff of The
Erunonian. Mr. Hughes was gradual
ed from Brown when he was nineteen
years old in the class of 1891, and de-
livered the classical Grafton by virtue
of standing third in the class.
After his graduation Mr. Hughes
taught Greek and mathematics in the
Delaware Academy at Delhi, y. Y, at
the same time studying law in the Of
fee Of Judge Gleason He left the
academy in 1882 to enter the Columbia.
Law School. While he was in the law
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14

York city. The committee engaged
Mr. Hughes as counsel
The Legislature in 1905 in special
session appointed "a joint committee
headed by Senator William w. Arm
strong of Rochester TO investigate The
business of life insurance. Mr. Hughes
was then in Switzerland, but the man
ner in which he had conducted tile
lighting investigation suggested his
name as counsel Tor the insurance in
vestigotion committee. lie was asked
to serve in this capacity and he ac-
copied, cutting short his trip abroad
TO assume the duties OF the appoint
meni
After the close of the investigation
MIR. Hughes was designated as one of
the special counsel OF the United
States Department OF Justice to con
duct an inquiry for the purpose of as.
pertaining whether prosecutions
be taken against the coal owning and
carrying railroads under the antitrust
and ant.rehate laws. In the summer
of 1906, a strong demand arose for his
nomination as the Republican candi.
date for Governor. When the Repub.
lican state convention met in Sara
toga Springs Mr. Hughes was nomi.
mated by reclamation.
The oXigencies of the campaign com
PEELED Mr.. hughes to make an exceed
ingly vigorous canvass of the state, eX
tending to every large city and, in fact
throughout nearly all the rural
counties He was the only candidate
Of jhe Republican state ticket who was
elected, receiving a plurality of 5IS91
votes oyowWilliam Il, Hearst, the nom
inee Of the Democratic party and of
the independence League. The total
number of votes crst for Mr. Hughes
was 749,OO2, and for Mr.. Hearst COL. =
1O5.
In September. 1908, he was renomi
mated for Governor and was elected
Toward the close of his term, MIR
Hughes was appointed by President
Taft an Associate Justice of the Unit
ed States Supreme Court and in Octo
Der, 1910. he resigned as Governor
Charles Warren Fairbanks, ox.Vice
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14
THE EVENING BANNER
BENNINGTON VERMONT
Wednesday, June "A, 1916.
RUPERT


Mrs. Johnson of Cambridge spent
last week with Miss Genge.
Mrs. Mary Crandall entertained Mrs
Keerns from Salem last week
Laura Kennedy returned from Bryn
Maur Saturday She attended the
commencement exercises.
G. B. Sheldon and wife returned Sat
urday from a two weeks visit with
their children in Albany and Schenec-
tady.
The funeral of Mrs. Helen Ocham-
paugh of Pittsiield, Mass. was held at
the home OF her brother w. c. Mason.
The burial was in Salem.
Mrs. Bella Even, who has been the
guest OF Mrs G, r. Thompson for seN
eral days returned to her home IN
Barre, VT, Monday. She holds the
position of pastors assistant and is
greatly interested in her work, which
is largely among the young people
Rev VIM. Even was pastor here y
years and passed on to his reward while
still pastor. Among those who enter.
tanned in her honor were Mrs. Haye.
Miss Burton, Misses Jennie and Belle
Mccall, Misses Lottie and Cora Bald
rige, Mrs. Earl Sheldon, Mrs. Jay
Moore, Mrs. Flora Sherman and Mrs.
Jennie Keinne,
A pretty wedding occurred Monday
June 5, at the home Of Charles Q. Shell
don when their eldest daughter, NJ.
Naomi was united in marriage to Karl
Wayne Guibbard OF Dorchester, Mass
| The ceremony was performed in the
presence Of a few relatives and friends
the ring service being used The
brides sister Lola, OBLIGATED as brides
maid and the best man was her cousin
Renel Sheldon The brides gift to her
attendant was a pearl brooch and the
groom's gift to the best man was a
stick pin. The house was prettily dec
Grated with ferns and foliage plants
Supper was served directly after the
ceremony. They received many yalu
able presents, money, cut glass. silver
ware and linen They left on the even
ing train for their home in Dorcestef
Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14

school he devoted a portion OF his time
for year to the study OF law in the
Office of General Stewart L. Woodlord,
who was then United States District
Attorney, and during a part of his last
year in the university he acted as
clerk in the law firm of Chamberlain,
Carter e Hornblower, which later be.
came Carter, Hornblower & Byrne lie
was graduated from the law school in
1884. and was admitted to the bar in
the same year
The New York Legislature in 1905
appointed a special joint committee
headed by Senator Frederick c. Stey-
ems Of Attica to investigate the gas
and eiectrielightins companies of New
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14

President OF the United States, was
born in Ohio, near unionyille Center,
on May II, 1852. From 1872 to 1874
he was agent tor The Associated
Press at Pittsbwg and Cleveland. He
was admitted to the bar in 1874 and
established a practice in indianapolis.
HE Was elected Vice President on the
ticket with Theodore Roosevelt in No
yembeT, 1904.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14
THAT Liver is NO coon

that Is so lazy It let's the skin do part
Of MS work. The skin turns yellow
doing Il. Such liver upsets theMhqie
system. Take Hoods Pills. they put
the liver TO work; best for bliousness,
ycllowucss constipation. DO not irri-
tate nor gripe. Price 25c., Of druggists
or c. l. Hood Co.. Lowell. Mass.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1916-06-14

Estimates On new buildings. Repairs, etc.,
promptly made. Shop in rear DR.. A. 2.
Cutler BLOCK, Main ST. Telephone II. F.
RocEwcod or M. L. BuS
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
The Keep We'll Column
GALLsroHEsl

ronu ro grow as b.e ar a chestnut
or pigeon cgE and filling The gall
ae completely
Drrkirg plenty OF water helps 20
prevent gallst0nes. The water makes
Tho b.e moro solvent and los. lik".
Isl % deposit re elements upon a
cluster 0f germ
Perhaps one o. th" best proven.
f|va measure f1r on inclined 90
gan ao trouble fs moderation ln
eating Most gladstone victims are
ar otsr weight Therefore. eat
ru', enough 40 maintain your nor
mal uciphf NgEa o. point 10 see
What volr normal weight should boo
and rHrn raIe care not 20 exceed
s person Inclined 'o gail SIC
tra.g.a should also a.r rbu the
H tD G.e from OH waste
na ar T r best Ice Gone o.
~. is meet s1d MOT
frt fr 4uI vegetable and by
,.ef,,ac and habit.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
Divine Sarah
judgment

sarah fho Wonderful, has come again
This time She "a pictured With her two great
grandchildren.
And AZ usual Bernhard brings inspiration
Nth her
American have been caught mp with the idea
that they can accomplish he most "nly n they
cultivate physical perfection and maintain n by
4rncdulc eight hours work eight hours play,
md eight hours sleep t"ith old age pcnsionsl.
bur Bernhard than whom thoro is no more
remarkable woman iu history. has conquered
the difficulties OF an ardunns career not by
great physical robustness, but b. sheer WILL
n Rernhard' had followed The popular theory
~ bodily perfection as ~" onlt basis of success
she would have boon in q homo for aged women
20 years ago
Tho most astonishing tribute which Sarah
Bernhardt -~"at grandmother. receives, IL
the homage of men
She rc,s and keeps ~ for mono 81 Tho reasons
which make ~ out Of loo women famous as
actresses
She keeps tho admiration ~ mon because all
men love gameUes-, quality OF the WILL.
Curiously enough, tho dependence ~ young
vomen which man adOres, tires this patience
sorel} IN their old ag"
Therefor one often wonders I'm any passing
crowd. what horrors az loneliness old ago will
hold FOR All Nh" pretty smiling. rouged. short
sklrtcd easy hammered girls who go by.
Most Of them are respectable. but they 1.-Two
with bur ono aim. 10 Eei husband they know
bur one way 10 snare q man. hat Is by the lure
~ beauty
They follow tho modern cult ~ physical per.
fccton ~ Tho orly source Of power, 40 far as
10 applies 20 their scS
They have no understanding ~ tho responsI-
hilltics which life vii force upon thcW after
be' have captured their man no will 10 over.
come unescapabi" difficulties. no realization
hat old age a. long sg youth
Wha' viii lie hold for them after lhe age
Of So
Sarah. The mdomuabc. .yrubolizes what ire
might mean FOR many old women.
Although Sarah if genius her WILL 20
climb over The bard spots of life is not peculiar
100 her genius
ght
Will it common spiritual property II Is the
ono imperishablc human asset.
n moro women TOOK their share ~ n. Sarah
Bernhardl, al almost 80 would not be unque
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

f.ml. groups ~ r.e. each .tmas
...r. .... .,-.. te.-, an .rs,.
STOW mans ia'u. .'- OIL. "'-'"
.os. au annar-e-s. ns asrf-. rr
Issa -r.r own .u9t Bag man
....... .e. r-r.l states own
~. ... -. ID. ..-. -,....
.r.- aars ~. land
.. ... --...., .--.r.,.-,
... ..,.l. rs. ,.-.el. .7
,-.
"
.,'.'
$500, .
sop TO t'"'. sa'' .'.''+
-t..' 1'
-f.s i..' TOT t'"p'' 'sf
'a.- -' one -''s.af-' s''.
.f.1- mo NeF.' .a 'fh7
'- H0' i'"p.' masses one '"''@
ITO mono, '..4"' ION 'l ."' ..N' 70
TO-. "'''' ''' s'''. ''"-" %. t"'p'
900 100. ' "
10 l-, -o1-'. Guy o. --'..o'.
The ien- area '','..'' ~Iid'" i''''.
FLOR" 'rf "'''. ''' people an
.'
.-. ,.-ts, ma, lard
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
From Another Point of VleD

Police Commissioner Couzens has
clamped down the lid on Thans,giy.u
keno parties. That mean, We won nave
70 he satisfied this year with tie can OF
oysters.
It's a fine personality that Judge JET
fries possesses. Sympathiz.ng with him
as he nurses the gunshot wounds that
might have proved more serious. We
don't have 20 address any foma. writ
ing full Of Your honor and that kind
IF thing All we have 70 do is say 10
him right here Tough luck. JEFF, old
boy"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
The Daily Reminder



Sc James " Grimes. governor
~ Iowa. United states senator and
chairman uf committee nn nav a. ar .
"a born a. peerasld. y ~ Died
ar huflustou. Iowa. Feb +. 1879
1895 Postmaster General Marsha %
Jewell who resigned from Gtuui ~
"a nInet because ne differed with th"
"nl,.h'S'I Su"u policy. born 90 "a
COM. F~h t0. 1855
1897 Combined de,ts ~ England
'ranco and Russia nearly. DESTROY rd
The Turkish and Egyptian nret ia
'att.~ near NRNRr'uo. Greece
lN6l k't carlton chase Was CON
raicd ar fhllaarlphis rrst Ep!s'o-
pal bishop 80 Neu Hampshire
'Nt- rh~ Raard ~ Trade was or
$3.50 T-.nre ~ Wales Edward
VII included hts American tour
and embarked a. Portland. Ne FOR
1855 -Cor'cd-r.'-s under Ger
f.orEstr-~t defeated the Federals ar
".rN'7 In Last Tennessee.
1870 Amadeus rak" ~ Aosta.
tsSs tTrS-e,s adjourned after
holding the longest session IN -
tsa, faue, Anthony Froaas "a
noHs FnSllsh historian d'rd Born
1000 rrs president Invited the
S.gna'ory powers - second peace
1878 trl'~5 states declared an
rf~hHrgc nU th~ sNpnrtRfion - arms
30 NeN'ro. EXCEPT 80 territory con
tro'l@d hy Cs-rsrrs
OH Wan 400 .ropIY ~ THE
wan
Russians advanced along styr r'ver.
ran' ring 'ER~foryFk
VHIEariRrs ~af th- Ssh Salon =
railway. 80 mites below N.sr
Announced trRt ENGLAND rad oTer-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
The Widows Money

Mrs. Vc-o-iars HGer-a vjio~ ~ Ger H-erra-
g on route ~ ri Ps-o Tor 're purpose ~ placing
wreath GOA me grave Jf beer deceased husband
While there -Ie v.t attempts rn recover the
cash sum nc 100000 p4t up or hlerfa as os.t
when first arrested on me charge o., violating
rhe neutrality Of This country by plotting against
Mexico HEerra died before tha case came to
t-ia ard there would appear mo- reason % -t 'es
bond should be- forfeited n Mrs Hsar-g .-
entitled -o The money 81 s-c-C De- reformed 'H
her without question gr gu.Db.e 'lr.. SAM
doesn't pvey upon women
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

rro7 orc8--r0c. ln tts. aH. d.
strenuous .DupetHr-
Modern recognition 20 .s-
Ttsme Importance az .a-et. r.r-
In earl, childhood j. in Ir another
q. l'rt0 ~ assraIsl re.esfes e.r.
l-z demonstration ~ .r. .a-.rE ID.
e4e-re - f.. experience. %. earl.
Ife
Arf from 7sech.,ai -r-e-- 70
1esIrs b. Has ro. "a. poa.
sr- OF option and memory ros-
.a.sef q eomuer ry au men, have
come invaluable al0a ~ ta wefF
.a- fo- raising ,ao level ~ human
achievement
P.teasai research rha' 70 say
.a- not only 'auyht ne ug.h about
ourselves. 1ut has indicated boa v"
can -.-a hat snoHlo4ge. Practical
scoonr
Finally pas chical 70 arch aa-ar.
slarls 1r9 rs s'Dd o. Of -H1l
LEM trance mediums. tls r.r.~.a-
usd uowerfully 20 tho shaping NJ
'bc nov moro charitable nd G0'e
enlightened view thu obtains -Ia>
e.t0 regard 70 crime ana .r.. aa'
TtF lv no means sum- ap Hr
fll'- 70 psych.cM r.. eu.a r..
srrl rA.s b. euoug1 Pm fa rD
doubt ha' me study ~ .-' as-u'.
ha indeed beer drs'rV.r- 30.
tou,0a Of men ike Iar i-9lso
C-a1xo- and their b'I.aH rp.
l.a H-r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
Souls In Dollars
BY Or. FRANK CRANE
Copyright, 1915, by Frank Crauc)


At the annual national bankers con-
yention in Kansas City Controller of the
Currency John SHELTON Williams coined
significant phrase when he urged the
bankers "to put ale soul of the people
into the use and application of the dol
lars"
In other words he emphasized thu
truth that safety and permanency, even
IN dollars. lie only in Righteousness.
II We are going to be secure in the
after-the-war REIMBURSEMENT, if we are to
weather the coming storms OF world COM
petition. If we are. 20 stand the perilous
stress of our own prosperity. we must
build our business upon truth, justice,
and the humanities.
We seem 10 be learning. even bankers.
that ethics is not sentiment; it is bust
ness.
The moral qualities are not orna-
ments; they are necessities.
Brotherhood and mutual helpfulness
are not statues on the porch, they are
the foundation stones of the house and
without them, when the storm comes,
the house Will fall and great will be
the fall thereof"
The policy of grabbing whatever pro-
fts may be in sight belongs 10 little men.
The bigger man is the farther his Wis
ion the more he realizes that the only
dollar that is not redeemable in hell fire
is an honest dollar
America has made lot Of money out
of the calamity of Europe. She has
made it legally enough, and doubtless the
ammunition We have sent abroad has
gone to a good purpose, as the only way
20 end the war seems 20 be To crush the
nation that has attempted TO burglarize
the world But the crucial question is:
What are We going to do with our money
and with the power and prestige it
brings?
We have leaped to the front Of the
world We have suddenly become the
creditor nation. Upon Us destiny has
placed the enduement Of power II We
Use this prestige in noble. helpful hu-
mane way. 10 help and not 70 exploit and
crush other nations the sceptre will not
depart from US. If we use il selfishly.
greedily, and boastfully, We too shall be
punished, perhaps by the red lash of
war
we hold a mortgage on tho worlds
physical assets said Mr. Williams. with
fine prophetic truth. But the world
holds mortgage on our soul on our
good will and broad nobility Of purpose
we are IN a world infinitely vaster
han Rome knew We can hold it in
power and place far beyond the widest
vision Of the proudest Roman In all
inc of our tribuation, in all time Of our
prosperity in the hour Of death and in
the day of Judgment. good Lord, deliver
Us" runs the litany Men wise as Caesar
Augustus wrote that for us to use in our
prayers They understood. as he did
that the dangers Of prosperity are as
leadly as those Of adversely death and
Judgment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20
Then Along Came q Little
Book That Does Not Bear Out
What Roosevelt Had TO Say

President Wilson has StIlled the SWrl,
of patriotism in the nations breast.
Yes sir. that is exactly what he has
done.
Theodore Roosevelt says he mas
He said il down in Kentucky, from the
platform of the special train that IS car
rying him through the country in the
interest of Hughes.
"A little while ago said Roosevelt 20
q the crowd, "a school teacher in school
in one of our large cities declined 70 al
low the children in his class 10 sing pa
triotic songs. 1t is small wonder that
such should be the case when the chief
executive sets the kind Of example that
President Wilson has"
And. further. Roosevelt said
Some of his words have eaten into
the soul Of our people with the acid Of
degradation
Theodore Roosevelt is as unsparing in
his words sometimes as he is with his
trusty rife against the beasts and birds.
He is what is known as a quick shot.
That is because he is an impulsive
man.
Quick shots are not always dead shots.
But when it is the case that quick
shots are also dead shots, il is the case
frequently. too, that they shoot at a
deer and find they have brought down
COW.
Roosevelt reminds US in this attack
upon President Wilson of great hunt
err stricken with political buck fever.
Impulse knows neither scales nor
standards.
Impulse doesn't care for all the facts.
Impulse shuts its eyes and shoots
There are great hunters that other
hunters would not care to be with in the
woods.
They prefer to be with hunters who
look carefully before they shoot
An impulsive man on the stump
doesn't always look carefully before he
shoots his words
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

Roosevelt took a shot at President
Wilson's words down in Kentucky. but
the Wilson words were unhit and IN
harmed
II happens these very words are safe
ly down in black and white. protected
by covers in work just completed by
Richard Iinthicm ard published by
Doubleday, Page & Company at a most
psychological lime to refute the words
Of Roosevelt.
This work is called wit and Wisdom
of Woodrow Wilson"
And with the floor granted US oy
Roosevelt, we take the liberty Of quoting
for you from the presidents writings
and speeches, that you may search them
yourself for the "acid OF degradation
Consulting. first. the introduction We
find Roosevelt refuted by the author
who has, Of course. followed Wilson's
words more closely thar the rest Of us.
and who says
variety OF subjects which reveal
perhaps more clearly and effectively than could
sny other form OF presentation. The greatness of
bis Intellect The nobility 90 his mind and cLsrs,
ter, HIS EXALTED PATRIOTIC VISION. and
his broad human sympathy
We would first look for the acid OF
degradation in words 10y Wilson show
ing him to be lacking in patriotism
such words as inspired the school teach
err TO cut out the patriotic songs. but
finding no words Of the kind, Ne will
have TO consult his patriotism and put
that to the "acid" test.
Reading along in the book. We come
10 speech made by Wilson at the As.
sociaied Press meeting, in New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-10-20

Hrar +-r ga.ls'onc
'aeaam ION OF the lining OF the
The Detroit times., 1916-07-28
WOOD STAvE sll0

Choice Of four most last.
Ing woods. Kalamazoo only
factory where this outlit
Is manufactured complete
from raw material to I'm
ished product. Service and
satisfaction assured.
A SUCCESS secret OF Kala-
mazoo Silos IL the all
steel. hot galvanized, con-
tinuous opening door
frame, fitted with series Of
everlasting r. d wood
doors. Either the tile or
wood 10 easily erected by
home labor. Let US prove
to you the Kalamazoo
quality. Tell US size and
kind of silo wanted. and
well save you money by
our cooperative sales
plan. Silo users make
GOOD representatives.
Write today.
Kalamazoo Tank & SiIo Company
KALAMAZOO, MICH.