davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

defeat relegates him to the rear rank
for the time being.
Ciabby demands return battle with
twenty rounds. Clabby points to his
finish In tho tenth round of the Mil
waukee title. He asserts that Gibbons
started to tire in the eighth round. and
was fntigued at the end Of hostiiities
Clabby Expresses supreme confidence
In his ability to knock Gibbons out in
n twenty-round bout.
Mike has tho latter matter under
an answer In several days. Meanwhile
Gibbons is also pondering over tho
, Gibbons is also pondering over
Jimmy Johnston, matchmaker Of Mad
ison Square Garden. Joimes wants Glib
Dons TO name his terms for n ten-round
bout with Packey Mcfarland In the
garden the last week Of tho month
Mcfarland the princely sum OF SIS 900
to reconsider his announced retirement
and como back for the battle. This IL
the largest purse ever offered a fighter
However. 1t Is not a matter of money
that keeps Mcfarland from issuing u
definite answer Packey has something
would have to secure the consent of
Mrs. Patrick Mcfarland before he
could don the gloves.
Johnston has asked Mrs. Mcfarland
to permit her spouse to re-enter tho
arena for this bout In order to prove to
q paipitating ,populace that Packey is
the clcverest boxer In the world.
Gibbons Is not averse to meeting Nc
make no weight for the Chicago idol
Gibbons scaled ut 153 pounds for Clab-
by, and was Mt his best. At that 1t la
doubtful II Packey would do better
training.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MIKE GIBBONS IS THE
GREATEST M|DDLEWE|GHT
BY Virtue OF His Undisputed Victory
Over Clabby Recently, He Is Clear
~ Entitled to the Honor.
MCCOY MAY ENTER PROTEST
Argues That Chip Was Champion
Until AL Put Over THO Sleep-Pro-
ducer-IIc Also Won the Decision
Over Papke.

NEW YORK, February 8.-By this
time Mike Gibbons. the "St. Paul
Shroud" has been extolled the breadth
of tho universe as the greatest Of liv-
of his undisputed Victory over Jimmy
Clabby two weeks ago. Gibbons has
clarified the middleweight situation to
such an extent that it will require but
one or two more such triumphs for
Michael to be acclaimed the champion.
protestations from AL Mccoy notwith
standing.
Mccoy may contend that he is the
legitimate title holder by his one-punch
Knockout OF George Chip. who. in some
3 quar- ~, was looked upon as the cham,
prove to Mccoy that he is grossly in
error.
McCoy's argumcnt--or rather the ar
Gnm t OF his manager for him-iS that
with AIS soporiHc waIlop. Chip. nc
cording to Mccoy. came into possession
of Frank Klaus, who was supposed to
have taken over the championship re-
sponsibility after he had vanquished
Ketchers Inflated end.
Now for our side OF the controversy
after Ketchers. death. But granted
champion. between the time of Ketch-
the "Thunderbolt" had been beaten no
less than three timcs-by '>Cyclone
Johnny" Thompson. Bob Moha. and
Frank Manten SO that certainly
placed damper on Papke's inspira-
tons.
When Klaus met him Papke was on
the downgrade. and the only title he
owned was that of "middleweight
champion of Europe" which he took
away from George Carpenter. SO IL
Mccoy really thinks he Is entitled to
some sort Of championship for knock
out Chip he might claim the middle
weight title of Europe.
The records show that there has been
no Legitimate middleweight champion
since the days of Stanley Ketchsl, the
Michigan Assassin" Naturally, the
title has been in allegiance since then
and there have been numerous claim.
ants of said title. But none has had
tho riveted claim on it that Mike Glib
bons now holds.
Gibbons embodies every qualification
that goes to make n ring champion
He Is unquestionahly the cleverest
boxer before the public to-day He Is
n TERRIFIC puncher, and has shown that
no can absorb punishment as was evil
denced In the Clabby bout. The Ham
mond lad, ring wizard himself di-
rected his attacks ut Gibbons's BODY
Mikes supposed weak spot. Gibbons
assimilated Clabby's sold punch nm
ninchingly, and fought back hard MT
the same time.
Gibbons showed his mastery in n
majority of the rounds over the man
who was thought to be at the head of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MYSTERY" THE UNKNOWN
WRESTLER, PUT TO TEST
scores Over Nine Opponents in Two
"ccks-Will Continue Campaign
for Highest Mat IIonors

CHICAGO. ILL. February 6.-"Mys-
terry, tho unknown hcayyweirht
wrestler, who has become famous
through the fact that he appears in tho
ring with his face completely covered
by black mask, for the purpose OF
hiding his Identity, has been put to
the acfd test and came through appar-
emily pure gold.
In the past two weeks, the >rnyste-
rious one was pitted against nine on
ponents In as many nights, and he did
not experience the slightest difficulty
In pinninS them all with the greatest
or ease, while he himself, was ut no
time In the least danger Of losing a
fall. True, none of the men he has
thus fur bRttled against can seriously
be considered rs world beaters. vet
they are OF the trial horse calibre. who
have given some Of the best In tho
business their hardest fights, while tho
unknown handled them so easily that
IT left no doubt in the minds of tho
rams that he was grnppler OF cham
pionship qualifications.
While l was sure that when I Is
sued my sweeping challenge to all the
title claimants in behalf OF my man
that 1 had great mat star" said Ed
White, II did not dream that he was
really the sensation that he has proven
himself to be.
Why that fellow works like ma
chine He never seems to tire, Is ac-
tive as a cat, and there doesn't seem to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
MARYLAND'S SPRING RACE
DATES ANNOUNCED
April I Set for Bowlc, to he Followed
by Hnvrc de Grace. Then PimIico,
Fifteen Days Allotted Each Truck

BALTIMORE, MD. February G.
Plans for spring. racing in Maryland
have practically been completed Thc
meeting of the Southern Maryland Agri-
cultural Association will Inaugural te
mis- seasons offerings 1T Bowie, Md ,
understood has been allotted the dates
formerly granted jamestown, which
means fifteen days. Bowie will he fol-
lowed by Havre de Grace. Tho regular
Pimlico spring meeting will open May
Bowie is the States newest addition
10 turfdom. Nearly Sl25. 1000 has been
spent by the management In compile
ton OF the track. There Is now stable
room for about 500 thoroughbreds ut
the plant
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
JUAREZ RESULTS

Apprentice claimed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

even. first, Concha. 1903 ulenry). 10 to
!, to l. to l. second: Moscowa. los
lRce). to l. to ;. to 10 third.
Time, 1907. Edna H.. Tutor. BaSatelle
Aikanet. Lenore, La GolondrinH, Alec.
Merry Twinkle. Jack Ritter. John
Spohn. Flossic, Avocado also ran.
Third--Seven furlongs-Sam Beck
ham. 81 tActon). to !. TO 2. 3 to
5. first; Bel Colorc. 30 (BcZanson), S to
!. TO l. TO second: Prorcalis III
u.oftusl. to l, TO /, even, third
Time, l:25 %. oerrona. Phyllis, An
toinettc. kclsetta, Noble Grand,
Rooster. Tight BOY also ran.
fourth--one mile-EXecutor. 81
lLoudc,), to l, s to ), ! to 5. first !:
Transact, % OSe2anson). to 1, G TO 8,
l to =, second; Christophinc. los (Hart-
welD. TO 5. 3 to s. out. third. Time.
1:3S 3. Rinsling. BE. Injury also ran.
Fifth-Five furlongs- Mimorioso, los
HnrtwelD. t to >. 3 to 3. out first !:
Pride OF Lismorc. IL (CartcD, 4 to |.
oven. out. second: Seneca, 10 (Stcarns),
to /. TO .. out. third. Time. 1901 Is.
Ia iaroriat. llcadfort also ran.
SiNth-Seven froct
1903 (Stearns), ) to 1. oven. to .. first
Ruvoco. los (Gentry) 3to /. even. to
,. second. Transparent. los (Rice). Z to
|. even. l to 2. third. Time. :25 Is
High Street, Linbrook, Linbrook An
drew ODay, Rose O'Neil Acumcn also
ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
HAVANA RESULTS

Apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
.Iunrcx EntrIc. for To-Dn,.

First race-selling; ,hree-year olds
and up, FIVE and half furlongs-Blur
Race. So: Petit Blcu, 80: "Brcczcr. ~
os:ncnde 90; Dad Davies 90: 'Zia, 1O1 !;
'Kivia, lol: 'Elsic Green. 1o4; 'Ooma,
los; Senorita Dana, loo: Little Birdie,
LOG: Miss Edith. 1902; Marta Mac. los;
Palma. 112: Orba Smile. 113
Sccond-sclling. FLIES and mares.
iour-yenr. and up, mile-sCrusola,
Ice; 'Mollic Cad. 100: Arnbri 100;
Tempest, 100: 'Cordic T., 100; Flor
Gncc kripp, 105: Cordova. 10; Sugar
Lump, 10.
Third-four- year, olds and up. Trini-
dad purse, seven furlongs-Al Worm
wood, 104: Little WILL 1O4: King Worth,
l04; Belle of Bryn Mawr, los: Rash.
lis.
Four,h-Yucatan stakes. two-year-
olds. three ana half furIongs-Far-
away, 10; Brizz. ll3: Tiajan, 11s;
Frlsky, 115: BABY Gal, lis.
Fifth-sclling, three-ycar-olds and
MP. six furlonSs-'Maznik, 90: Tory
Maid. 1l2: 'Osaple, lO2: Chameuse.
LOG: .Ealgec. 1c7: Lack Rose, iii: Pay
streak, II: Grape Shot, 112; Florence
-ycar-olds and up. mile
and siXteenth--'Wood Dove 90: woof,
90; Spindle. 1o3: Goldy. 103; .Nannie
McDee. 1913; Durin, los.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07
Two Army auiats Win.

WEST POINT, N. T., February c.
Two Army teams won at basketball to,
day. The main event between the Army
bursh wont to tho Cadets by a score OF
25 to 18. while the Army's plebe team
added tho tenth straight victory to its
list by whipping the fast Dickinson
High School Ave. OF Jersey City, in q
well-played game. 28 to Is.
Oiiphant the former purdue star.
scored fifteen of the varsity's total in
tinguished himself by his all-around
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

''Comstock entry.
Apprentice allowance claimed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Flrst race--seiling. two-vear
mfaiaens. three and one-half furlong
10 :, nrst! Tobacco Box. 11s (Rioe, - q,
- 10 !. 10 10, second: Divnn In
,r-MetealD 10 to /, 9 to !. 5 to 2, mira y
lime, Al Broks. Noynim. Frank Pat.
sierson. Whispering Hope also ran.
Secouc--hSe and ore-half firlon1s
festersun. i05 (McCabc), C to i. 2to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

l-iNCHBuRG. VA, February 6.-The
Lyhchburg High School basketball Ave
this afternoon defeated the Dnnyille
school FOR boys here. 90 to 49, The Wis
itors displayed little knowledge of the
game and were hopclcssly outclasscd
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

produced since the retirement OF Frank
Gotch."
After few days rest, tho big fell
low viii start in again and from tho
number Of matches his manager has
booked for him. he will have but littlo
timc to loaf for ut least q solid month.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-02-07

Firts race-siX furlongs, purse $500,
three -year-olds and up, seiling-Supul-
veda, lie Lafferty), to ., TO S, out,
first; Cordello. Iii (Taplin), to s,
l 70 ?, out. second; Gerard. ia (Con-
neily), to .. to 9, out, third. Time,
LIS 3-5. DulueSne, also ran
Second-fve furlongs, purse $500,
tlCee-year- and up. seiling-Colle'
JOB (Robinsom. 4 to l. 2 TO 1, even.
first; Shadrach. 113 (Jones). 10 5.
to 4, out, second; Susan d, 105 (Dreycr),
10 to l, TO !, to l. third. Time,
StrSa,n and Banjo Jim, also ran
Third-siN furlongs, purse $500.
three. .year-olds and up, scliing-Sonny
Boy. lis tTaplin), to 1. to 5, to &,
nrst; Elsewhere. 1O7 (UraD. to 6,
70 10. l to >. second; Mac. ia Con
nellyl. 4 to !. to s. to %. third Time.
l:2i 3-5. Margaret Mcisc, Bzar Mich
and Stars and Stripes. also ran.
Fourth-tive and one-half furlongs.
purse $500. three year-oids and up'
handicap-Menasseh, 102 (Jones), to
/, 3 to ], even. first; Wander, ia Con
nclly), to 8, ] to 2, to 6. second:
Brave Cunarder. 102 (Taplin), II to To-
! to 3, out, third. Time 1:1S 3-5. Vel,
low Eyes and Pierrot, also ran
Fifth--siX furlongs-Ben Uncas, log
Tftz). 31-2 to l. s to 8. and to S,
first; Phil Conner, ia (Jones), S to l.
to l, and to s. second; Supreme | az;
uaferty), 21-2 to /, even, and 3 to s,
third. Time. 1925 10 Racy, Frontier
Jabot, Duke Of Shelby and 4. c. HALEY
also ran.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
AS A WOMAN SEES IT
By RMETA CIT LDE DoRR,

Whenever quarrel her lot
cause she obstacles
her pet reforms, because
let her
Richardson
IRENE youth VI the heroine
Eyana Miss Burney
when she had her exciting older
az
moved ne age UP eighteen although
kept o. having careers long after they
cen was Tie proper age for the orthodox lady
but writing
not fiction,
bevy OF womans charm
women pretty Meg married permanently upon
she'll
and then retirement frghtfuly 4
man an ola maid You niy
wick Papers filings
poor wretch shreked +-ft-KH
tot docs ino
VINO dance skate make oapbox
is
@ up o. % @ forty and hear them tell the
moi ea WIN "a, pngsme romance hond
uIe Ihey mad all that and
ana ne' er ended THE last OF life for
now be realized by a as men 800 -
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
UPSHURE COUNTY s
rs SA WE'D MONEY
BY MR.. WILLIAMS

been the only county benefited by the
alertness OF the road bureau, as Mo-
mongolia county only two weeks ago
was saved proportionate amount
on $500, 900 bond issue while Port
land district In Preston county saved
lust s116,9OO on a bond issue of
$2S2,000. In Upshur and Mononga-
ia counties orders had already been
entered for the issuance OF sinking
fund bonds by the county court but
upon beign shown wherein It was
possible to save thousands OF dot
lars by State Road Engineer VIII
liams, they had the orders annuled
and provided for the changing Of the
bond to the serial-coupon style. Port
land district. however, got into com
munication with the local office be-
lore taking any steps whatever and
therefore saved considerable time
and money In providing for the bond
Issue in that district.
There are three kinds OF bonds
that can be issued for road improve
ment, the sinking fund bond. the an
nuity bond and the serial-coupon
bond. The sinking fund bond Is one
that is payable in its entirety with
interest ut the expiration of GER
tain time. ordinarily twenty years or
SO. As the money comes in as the re-
suit of levies laid to meet the bonds
1t is placed in banks and only in rars
cases Is more than three per cent
interest realized on bond issue
bearing five per cent interest. Add
ed to this disadvantage are the pos
sibilities of misrepresentation Of the
bank funds or the failure OF the
bank. The annuity bond provides
for the payment of fixed sum each
year and is cheaper to community
than a sinking fund bond. AS year
iy payments are made, interest and
principal are reduced but the ebjec-
ton to this kind of bond is that the
largest amount of interest Is paid Mt
first while the largest part Of the
principal Is paid at the expiration Of
the time fixed for the payment OF the
bonds.
A serial bond is one wherein a
fixed amount falls due and is paid
each year, reducing both principal
and interest accordingly. The bonds
are Issued in any denominations
wanted and are eagerly sought by
bond purchasing companies. In Up
shur county bond issue of 1925, 900
with sinking fund bond would cost
$479.Ss0.27 figuring that the coun-
ty would receive three per cent on
money deposited while the same
amount under the serial bond plan
would cost s399.375 or sS0,Oo5. 27
less. Counties intending to provide
for road bond issues should get in
touch with the state road bureau. be-
fore deciding on what kind OF bonds
to issue.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
LARGE BURDEN
OF WORK NOW
ON THE SURVEY
As Well as Responsibility Since
tits Recognized as a Bu-
reau of Information.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 22.-The rec
ognition by citizens generally that the
geological survey is a bureau OF in
formation as well as field service,
has gradually placed upon 1t a large
burden of work as well as or respon.
sibility. The amount of correspond
ence involved in performing this pub
lie duty may he indicated by the fact
that approximately $4,000 letters OF
inquiry were handled in the differ
emit scientific branches Of the survey
last year. The scope of these inquir-
les is no less noteworthy for they range
from requests Tor information con-
corning the geology OF every part of
the United States or the water sup
ply both underground and surface, OF
as widely separated regions as Alas
ka and Florida, or for engineering
data on areas in every state in the
union, to Inquiries regarding the nat
| nral resources OF foreign countries,
especially those of Central and South
America.
The changes in the worlds trade in
metals and other mineral products
during the last year brought to the
geological survey a new opportunity
for special service. The inquiries con-
corning possible source Of this or
that mineral product began early in
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22

August. and the secretary of the IN
terror gave 10 the public an Inter
view outlining the expected develop
ments in the mineral industry. His
statement was followed by special
press bulletins issued by the survey
on the more important subjects. In
September. 1914. however, The de-
mand for authoritative informa ton
mad become SO lively that. bulletin
Our Mineral Reserves" bulletin
5s9)-was quickly prepared and rs
sued. In this publication the who;e
subject Of the country's ability to
meet the emergency demands for
minerals was SUMMARIZED. and the
survey offered TO serve as an agent
in bringing consumer and producer
into touch with each other. This
new function OF acting as central
to tine mineral industry proved popu-
lar, a large volume OF special CORE
respondence developed, and crafty
ing use was made of the geological
surveys list of mineral producers and
of the specific information in the pos
session OF the federai biologists re-
garding practically eyery;type OF nm
eral deposit In the country. II Is be-
lieyed that this correspondence has
been OF material advantage to con-
sumers and producers alike-the US
ers Of mineral products'who were for
merly dependent uponsforeign sourc-
es OF supply and the mine operators
who have learned Of new markets for
their output.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
DR.. 0sIer on tuberculosis

SIR William Osier, one of the fore
most of Lying medical men, for
meriy of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
and now Regius Professor of Medi-
cine mt oxford, says In his "Prnctice
of MedIciney t1sn2), on page 24pt
.'rhe healing Of pulmonary tuber-
cuio.is IN shown ciinicaily by the
elastic tissue md bncilli have been
found. In the grnnulntions
products and associated pneumonia
scar Tissue Is formed. while the
smaller gaseous areas become i'm
prcgnnted with lime shlfs. To such
conditions alone should the term
healing be applied"
Many eminent medical authorities
have testified to the efficacy of lime
salts in the treatment OF tubercu-
losis, and the success OF Eekman's
and bronchial affections may be due
partly to the fact that II contains
n lime salt SO combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
Widespread use of this remedy in
numerous cases of tuberculosis
many of which appear to have yield
ed completely to it-justifies our be-
lief that 1t is worth n trial, unless
some other treatment already Is
succeeding. 1t contains no opiates.
narcotics or habit forming drugs.
We make no promises concerning 1t
any more that reputable physicians
give promises with their prcscrip-
lions, but we know of many cases
In which IT HAS HELPED.
Your druggist has 1t or can get
II. or you can send direct.
Eckmnn Laboratory, Philadelphia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
State Road Engineer Gets New
System of Issuing Bonds
Through.

MORGANT0MN, Dec. 90.
Through the activity OF State Road
Engineer A. D. Williams, the county
OF Upshur has just been saved an
expenditure of $50. 0O5.27 on a
S225,000 road bond issue, which is
to be voted upon January %. The
big saving was the result of chang
ing the style of bond to be issued
from a sinking fund bond to serial
coupon bond. the advantages OF which
have been worked out by the state
road bureau. Upshur county has not
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1915-12-22
SCROFULA AND ALL
HUM0RS GIVE WAY

There are many things learned
from experience and observation
that the older generation should i'm
press upon the younger. Among
them is the fact that scrofula and
other hnmors are most successfully
treated with Hoods Sarsaparilln.
This great medicine is a peculiar
combination Of remarkably effective
blood-pufifying and health-giving
roots, barks and herbs, and has been
tested for forty years. Get it today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
WHY TIRE ARE JUST
 60 MINUTES IN EVERY HOUR

The division of an hour into sixty minutes is of ancient Baby Ionic origin and has survived the reforms applied to notation in the course of the worlds progress. Along with the decimal system in ancient Babylon there was the sex agesimal system based upon the count by sixties and originating in the discovery that there is no num- Der which has SC many div;sors as siyty. It can be divided by 2, 3, i, ,, 6, 10, r., 15 and 2).
 Babylonia;.s divlisd the sun S path in o rnrssan.. the latter
 epresehtlng about l-2 miles. The astronomers of that day compared the progress of the sun during one hour to the progress made by a good walker during the same pe- riod of time, each accomplishing one parasang.
 The whole course of the sun was 24 parasangs, or 960 degrees, and each parasang or hour was sub divided into SO minutes.
 Hipparchus, the Greek philoso- pher, who lived 150 B. c. introduc- ed the Babylonian hour into Flu rope, and carried along by tra- ditional knowledge down through the Middle ages, it survived the French revolution, which endeavor- ed to reduce every measure to de- cimal system of reckoning, so that the measure of time continues seXagesimal or Babylonian.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
HOW LONG THE WORLD LIVE

The duration of life upon the earth is a problem which Veronet the eminent French mathematian attacks just as he would any other problem in the science to which he is devoted. His calculations lead to the conclusion that the earth is pretty likely to last as long as we who are now upon it's surface.
 He excludes some theories of the final catastrophe as unlikely. He can not think, for instance, that the end is to come as the result of a collision with other heavenly body. It is quite unlikely that the carbon in the atmosphere is to De elim;n- ated, thereby rendering the climate too cold to support life. Neither does he admit the probability of a gradual disappearance of water from our sphere.
 The controlling, if not the only factor in the final destruction of fife upon the globe is to be the loss of the heat in the suns rays The heath from the earth's center is a negligible factor in the pro- blem. Such heat, indeed, is hard Y appreciable, now that the sur face of the globe has so solidified.
 Two million years ago, according to his calculations, the suns heat was powerful enough to create a temperature of 90 degrees, cen tigrade, at the 80th parallel. Of course no life could exist under under such conditions.
 Turning in the other direction he figures that two million years which has been gradually decreas- ing will not be sufficient to maintain temperature of zero at the equator and life upon the glob will not be impossible
 His theory is that life began at the poles. It has been slowly drift ing towards the equator ever since as the suns rays have decreased in heath. The movement is to con tinue until the race makes it's last stand and slowly succumbs to the deadly cold that will leave the world a frozen waste.
 The many who are convinced by his reasoning find much comfort in the very evident proposition that two million years constitute a rather extended period.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27
CLEANING AND PRESSING
 NEATLY DONE

In Rear of Jack Closes Barber Shop.
 Suits cleaned and pressed s1.5G Suits pressed 100 Suits dry cleane1 E 2.50
 Clothes called for and delivered in any part of the city free of charge.
 Phone 13 J. c. HEM Proe
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-10-27

Tho Progressiv e Miner 75c. per mo.