davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

Paris. Jan 81. 2.67 D. m.--There
WAS giscn out this afternoon an Off
cinl statement under the caption The
war from N'vrmher 70 to January
10 reading a. follows.
since the fifteenth % November.
IN other words. since tho conclusion
OF the BATH ~ Npr,s nd w 10 the
complete refim fficn ~ the kroat Ger
man offeusiN. ntarsnent against cur
left wlng. - er eaa taken The char
actrr of sieec ID such n warfare Il
generally d "a that the advun-
tagcs obtllued Hs ona sidr or the ther
virtually offset each 1thcr. Hut ln
this case i cin ito sail ihat with one
eception We aaone hape inea ground
with this one exception the Germans
everywhere have eHns hack
"The following recital of points
gained makes Il possible to ret an idea
ot ine progress on elther side.
Ei the Cermans Destruction ~
thu useket. of the cathedral. and ~
the huenttai Ypfc- drstruStion ~
tne tonu 0f Nieuppfi ana of the Nieu-
pNrt BATHS gud the bonn htrdnlcnt 81
peu lGnu an dthn bon htrdment ~
Aimru,ereA BlthuDe and Arras.
Homhailmtnt OF sorplr and Of sols.
Hne rrrHufurr OF Hiii so i31 aud ~
a. elnin0nec near Crouy and snin ~
ffom 200 - iSon yards to the north
OF Snissnns gdvnuce OF a0n metres IN
tie ArHnuur l'Hng 'front.' of 500 me-
tres at a p0iuf near The Brook des
Meuris 0us homhardment Of a church
az Nanr, snd OF the hospital at
rhann.
Results ,ntsined by the French
Ftom the sea 10 the Lys; rccap,ure or
all the ich bank Of the User betwcen
knocke and lIetsas ana an opening ON
the right hank between the sea and 81
Georges THE installation OF bridge
head four kilometcrs uwo mites and
q hnif) into this region. and the install
lntion Of bridge head TO the south Of
Dixmude, capture of -, Georges. ana
uf the house Of the ferryman and %
Kosteker The general extension 81
our front around Yprss: tho success
OF Wybcndrert. an dthe cessation of
the attacks Of the cnemy's nfaniry.
Prom the Lys 10 the Oise--The
capture of the chateau and OF ne viz
lage OF Vermelles and OF Rutcrre.
the capture OF numerous German
trenches between AlN-Nouicttc und
carcncy; the partial recapture OF ~.
Laurent and of Blnnsy. near Arras:
the capture o. Ia noiselle; the cnp-
turc of German trenches a. Lihons;
the capture - Quesnoy En-sianterre
the end of October. and progress to
tho east followed by general extension
aud cnnsolidn lion Of our front.
"From the Oisc 10 Rheiins The
capture OF m German trenches at
Namgocl and 90 the plateau ~ Nou-
bron. the taking Of spur No. i52 aud
OF the eminrrfe Of CrGgy. both ~
which, howc' we lost again; The de-
stfuctiuu lf numerous pieces - Ger
n.an artlllery the redpriion Of four
I ffths of our previous percentage ef
: lhfautry iostcS thanks 70 the greater
( cfficiency OF our artillery aHd the
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
Another Record is
Made by Wheat
Prices Today

y chicago. Jan el.-War prices .
. for wheat touched a new high y
= level TODAY SASS uushci .
. May dch',r These ngures .
. surmouutod py 'sc, the top pre- =
o Niuus record, whIoa was made ON .
. Jauuarg o. con- today's advance. .
. the spanuugss 90 uncrlngs fruin =
. the country was one OF the most =
y striking features.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
Womnn Elcclcd lo Orcgon senate.

tuscburg ore. Jan 2l- Miss
Kathryn CLARK, Democrat was elected
state senator yesterday over two male
opponents 90 special election held
Ia fll vncaucv vnuaed hy death she
won by plurality slightly under 100
votes Miss Cark is the firft woman
elected to the oregon senate
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
TODAY IN CONGRESS


Met lt ~ 70. m.
Republicans continued their
attack un tho administration
shipping b.ll
NuTh on the rivers and har-
hurs bin WAS begun boo the COM
mpr,c committee
senator MARITIME attempted.
unsur,cssully, tu get up his bill
to pruhinii cmplu,mr uf arm
cd guards Dos corporations
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

Met lt ~ a. m
Debate was begun on the army
bill
Passed senate bin authorizing
construction uf 70 bridge over Ni-
nsarn river at lewiston
can issued fur Democratic Dap-
Gus February Z for organization
ul the house Tor the sixty fourth
congress
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
RESOLUTION FOR SUBMISSION Of
PROHIBITION IS INTRODUCED

amy alcoloiir Ufssfasc or liquor IN
this state rvepi iof sneramoniaL nie-
dicinal Uf nMaIinci nring purposes
The resolution vas read and sent 20
the senate cmnN Ntet on constitution
al amendutrts
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

santa Fe y a.. Jan. 2i.-rhe min
orit, in the senate this afternoon con-
tributrd two constitutional amend
ment resolutions, one. the suffrage
resolution. by AIR Barth, and the oth-
~ Il resolution. by Mr.. Mabry which
seeks 60 amend the constitution To
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
STATES BEST KNOWN
COLORED MAN DIES
AT HOME IN CAPITAL
Estate Capital Burcau
OuT i.Ncning Herald.
(5i Dc VARGAS Hotel.

Slu T,. N 81 jan 20 william
Iauphu the most widely known col
urrd man Boo Sew McNi,u. Iur %
year. owner uf tine Palace hotel ,u
Santa Pc which 100 ts rcmudrico
form i- uuw known as tho De Var
gus died her, nst night ut hi- home.
uacd o.. ypars IN. remains viii u'
taken tu koutuk. ll. fur burial tins
afternoon Vaughn Is survived hN
hIs wifi. brother aud sister
~, went Io tho Palace hulcl soon
after tH constitution us chef aud
later bought tho uu.,I ln his ra-
uc.ty as proprietor ho had pn a'-
ptuiuiuupc with almost every public
mYu iu the state he sold the hotel
property several y,lr ago aud Tc-
urrd from lctI,, business.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21
Germans Conceded Gains in
But One Instance Since No
vember 18th in Resume Of
War in Last 80 Days
COMPARISON OF GAINS
SHOWS ALLIES STRENGTH
Siege Warfare Principles Up
set by Advances Made by
Troops Of General JOfFre
and Lord Kitchener.

Paris. Jan. 20. ts;ss o. m.)--An
official denial at the rcpoEted
German surveys ncsr Sotrc Dame
do Iosctte was issued here tnsiay.
Tho war once states tiiai the Gcr-
man attack at this point. xhirh
h norti'wc-t ~ Arra~. was re-
pulsed coaipletei, aud tllas q com-
pany os Germans was capiured.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

The German 0iilcini rtatcmcnt
yesterday said thai trench zoo
yards long at Metre Dame de fsor-
ettc wH= taken. rOday's Gcrnlnn
stntcwcni, however, sass tiint
tiicse trcncilss were rc-capttfrod
ny the ailice.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

CConIlnucd ON Page TwoJ
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-01-21

Tonight and Friday generally fair
not much change in temperature
Maximum, iGi minimum. ~; range
az; at y O'Clock. it; north winds
clear.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Fate of Little Nation
Not Determined
By Berlin
SURE TEUTONS
WILL DECIDE 1T
No One Can Impose His
Will On Germany,
Is Boast
BY UNITED PRESS.

BERLIN. (yia wireless 10 Say.
ville), Oct. 1.-Gcrmany has not yet
determined what disposition she
will make OF Belgium, Under Score.
tary for Foreign Affairs Zimmerman
declared In newspaper interview,
but she Ia determined that any solu-
ton OF the Belgian problem mus,
make certain that Belgium will not
be England's vanguard.
Germany has always wanted
peace and she now wants a guar
antoe that the present war will not
be repeated" said the foreign office
Official
Zimmerman added that Poland :
future. too. Is still undecided. But
he said the decision in both in
stances would be left to Germany
that no one was able to impose his
will upon Germany.
The interview was granted a cor.
respondent OF the Holland newspa.
per. Nieuwe Rotterdamsche Courant.
Under Secretary Zimmerman as
sured the correspondent that Ger
many had no intention OF violating
Hollands neutrality or attacking
her economic or political indepen-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
NEW RECEIVING
HOSPITAL WILL
BE OPENED SOON

Supt. Dolan, OF the poor commits
sion. and the Architects. John Scott
4 Co. hope to have the new receiv
ing hospital at st. Antoine and Ma
comb-sts., ready for use in about
one week.
The hospital is OF brick, and is
four stories In height. Its long side
and front entrance are on Macomb.
ST., and II has north wing, with
an ambulance entrance from St An.
toine-st, for the reception OF new
cases.
New patients are brought into
this wing, on the first floor. anu are
taken TO one OF the waiting rooms
in this section, or 10 the emergency
operating room. or one OF the doc.
tors examination rooms. When the
nature OF their trouble Is learned
they may be taken to some other
part OF the hospital
There Is a mems ward AZ the east
end OF the first floor, and a WON
ems ward ut the west end. The
general ONCE OF the hospital is &c
the left OF the Macomb-st. entrance
and the superintendent ONCE ad
joins II.
The second and third floors also
have women's wards at the west
end and mems wards at the east
end. The dining and service rooms
adjoin the wards. There are two
private rooms for men on the sec
ond floor. and three for women, and
private ward for women on thi:
! fcor There is also an x-ray room
and dark room adjacent. IN thu
north wing are located the Hperat
iny room. sterilizing room. anes
thetic room. doctors examining
room. opening into the operating
room, and rerovary rooms. wher,
the patients are taken after oper
alton TO recover from the anes
thetic.
The third floor contains. in add
ton TO the wards for men and won
en-, the psychopathic wards--th'
mems in the north wing, with con
tinnous bathrooms and "disturbe,
rooms" adjacent, the women's II
the west wing. with contiruou
bathrooms and disturbed" rooms
There are also hydrotherapeuti'
rooms. the women's In the ives
wing. the mems in the east. There
are two private wards on this floor
The fourth floor contains the in
ternes' bedrooms, sitting room. toile
and bath. in the west wing; similar
rooms for the nurses. In the cas-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING
CHAPTERa

JAMES TREvERToN. q man OF 81.
who has divorced his wife Alice.
believing that she ran away Win
CAPT. UAIG. who was In love win
her. Treverton marries again. ana
soon afterwards Haig turns up ana
denies that he left England with
Alice. He says that Alice WAS mur.
dsred I'm the woods nearby. and
threatens to accuse Treverton OF
the crime unless he IL wen paid.
Hatg In found murdered. but his
wife continues to blackmaii Trey-
srton. Treverton sslls some OF his
silver secretly In order TO pay her.
GIBYL TREvERTCN. Treverton's sec
ond wife. who has just presented
ARTHUR IOTTHER. Sibyl Trever-
tons cousin. who ID engaged to be
married to Mrs. Haig.
BASIL DUNCANE. a friend OF Mrs.
HaiG.
Duncane shows Trsverton a ring
which a woman has given him for
saving her life out In SurAno. IL
10 . similar ring TO the one which
Trevcrton had given to his nrst
wife--when they had become en-
gagged to be married.
Treverton goes to South America
with the governments commission
OF enquiry and 10 reported as miss
INSPECTOR wINGATF. who 10 in
vestigating the death OF Haig. calls
upon Arthur Lowther.
(Cspyrfshs. 1915. ~ the Associated
Newspaners- Li1iteA.S
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
CHAPTER xl-(Contlnued

you lie quietly now. darling. and
Ill go and see
She rose to her feet and made
her way toward the doctor. He was
leaning over motionless hgure In
q black dress She turned away
again and saw the nurse sitting IN
the doctors car. her hands pressed
TO her bandaged head.
20. nurse" she said, how dread
fal--I do hope you're not very bad.
" hurt"
"Oniy shaken up. my lady. and
tust eat on the head-but | do
feel queer inside--all shaken up
Il be--and my bones do alchemy
LADY"
/; She paused and glanced at the
doctor. who was kneeling by the
side of the figure In black. Lady
Treverton turned.
That poor thing" she said in a
low voice. "Is---is--she-?"
I No. my lady" the servant an
swered. She bain't dead-but she
: Be near it--she came right under
ms, so II scemed--walking INSTEAD.
ny like rs II she we're not sober"
who Is she' Do you know"
The nurse did NOT answer. She
pressed her hands TO her bandaEed
forehead
20. my poor head" she groaned
my poor head"
"The car will be here in min
ute." said Sibyl, and you and Mas
! ter Frankie can go In il. I'm afraid
poor Selby will have TO go 20 the
hospital. His leg Is broken"
rs Yes. m'lady--and We arl be
thankful as II be no worsey
Lady Trever.on returned 10 her
little boy. and sat with him under
the shade of the trees She could
do little or nothing TO help, and her
child occupied all her thoughts He
was very pale. and evidently badly
shaken.
Il shan't go TO the party. nam
mie," he said piteously. as the big
motor from Verney glided ur and
came to standstill.
mo. darling, but you can 20 an.
{, other day--we must take you home
now. and you'll be able to go next
week"
He burst into tears. and Sihyl
tried In vain to comfort him. She
picked him M In her arms and car.
fled him to the motor The nurse
and Mrs. Lowther Joined them. and
they started for home. As they
moved away down the road. Sibyl
looked hack and saw them lifting
the dying woman into the doctors
car. The crowd had gathered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Some of them must have

people? Some of them must have
known" -------
mo, my lady. You see. none of
'em saw her afore the accident
and afterward--l don't think--as any
one would have known her"
Lady Treyerton left the bedside
walked to the window and looked
Out across the lawns and the park
A strange and wonderful light was
In her eyes--the light OF hope.
HE told Mr.. Ransom that he had
killed Alice" she thought. IF she
had been alive he would never have
said that. He did not die In New
York. The whole story was a lie
-Ducane aud Ransom concocted 4,
to6ether--they were paid TO do tt
paid by Arthur Lowther." 80 her
thoughts ran on-leaping over seas
and continents--to the man she Low
ed--the father of her child.
my lady" broke In the plaintivs
voice Of the nurse. IL be glad az
I have lived to see this day"
Sibyl Treverton turned and came
to the bedside. She stood motion
less for a few moments: then she
knelt down and buried her face In
her hands and PRAYED.
II knowcd him a. a boy" said the
old nurse when Sibyl lad risen to
her feet II held him in these arms
when he were q tiny child knows
as II weren't In him TO have done
such a thing"
CONTINUED Tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

I'm has been in the care OF a local
undertaken for the last ten years.
Turner. who was eccentric and
arranged his own funeral. lived in
Tennessee when the Civil, war
broke out. He was conscripted by
the South. and after six months
service succeeded in having him.
self taken prisoner. so that he could
join the Union army. He was cap.
tured AT Cumberland Gap. exchang.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
1.-THE Avalanche"
By A SERIAL Mystery Story Of
J. B. Horrts.Burland "a Absorbins Intsrsst

round--now Q dense mass OF people.
Those In the Background were
standing on tiptoe. looking over the
heads Of the others.
you're getting better. nurse.
said sibyl. seating herself by the
woman's bedside.
yes. my lady. thank you'll hope
Master Frankie be dom we'll"
Capital, nurse. capital. He's IN
bed. but he's playing with his Toy
motor--hes full Of the accident
talks about II all the time-shOws
me just how II happened"
THAT be the best Of bein' youns
he don't know what have hap.
peued. We be arl right; but that
poor woman-dyin' In the hospital
1T do break my heart to think OF
her"
Yes. poor soul. Who II Is. nurse
don't they know! Just caught
a glimpse OF her dress--it seemed
as IL she were a lady"
They don't know" said the
nurse. In curious voice. She
were terrible smashed up and-she
weren't able TO tell them"
But surely. nurse. some one
must know Her friends must be
sent for-her relations"
The nurse was silent. HeI eyes
we're nxed OH a picture that hung
on the wall II was an old photo
graph OF James Treverton Az q
boy--a faded thing framed In hide
Gus plush and gilt. one OF the old
nurses most treasured possessions.
He bain't dead" she said. after
a pause. Il knows that. my lady
now"
You mustn't talk like that" said
Lady Treverton. coldly know
that he Ia dead"
That be what they tell you. my
lady: but my heart tells me as he
be alive, ! saw him not so long
ago"
you saw him. nurse? You must
not talk like that. You must shut
your eyes and lie Quiet--and go
to sleep"
Not in the flesh. my lady. but
when lay there. seem nothin' o.
this world. saw him. But he were
gray and old"
Please. nurse. don't talk like
this-it is cruel OF you"
1T were she as put him into my
mind the nurse continued. When
seed her face lookin' up ut me
that white face--and those black
eyes
Nurse" cried Sibyl rising TO her
feet. What are you talking about?
You friYhten me"
The old woman looked at her In
tently. Then she covered her face
with her hands.
"She have come back TO us, my
lady" she sobbrd--"come back to
us--to die"
who has come back? What are
you talking of"
She as were thought 10 be dead,
my lady-they didn't know her. poor
soul--becaufe she we're arl broken
up-but | knowed her--when she
looked up at me--'twere Mrs. Trev-
erton--the masters first wife"
Alice Treverton!" cried sibyl.
snatching hold Of the rail OF the
bed and leaning forw ard. her eyes
fSed on The nurses face. You must
be nal Alice Treverton Is dead"
Then she have come to life
again. IN, lady for II he her as we
knocked down today--her as be lynn
40 near to death"
"Nonsense--you must he mad
there was 4 likeness--that was all. {"
III was Alice Treverton," said the
old woman, quietly. "and she know.
ed me when she looks up-and /
kEowed her"
But DR.. RenwiCk7 The other
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

wing. and rooms for the other hos.
pital employees in the north wing
The resident physician will also
hav" his living room. bedroom and
bath on this floor, In the center OF
the Macomb-st. side.
Announcement will soon be made
by Supt. Dolan as to the hospitals
stan. and the arrangements fol
opening the building.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
KEEPS COFFIN
FOR 80 YEARS

NEWCASTLE. Ind. Oct. L.
Moab Turner, II years old. was bur.
led In a coffin he had made 80 years
ago when he suffered his first stroke
OF paralysis. II was built from a
great walnut chest. which had been
In his family for years. The cot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
Boys.

Sisters are the first to discover
that boy Is useless. After a time
the father learns and reluctantly ad-
mits the truth. But the boys moth
er never knows. Lafayette Qnd)
Courier.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

dence. Germany. he said. appreci-
ates Hollands strict neutrality as
to Belgium.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01

ed. saw SERVES dAfly 4 ~
ia campaign .sad- No 49,
tureds ,,s',2',s 4
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-01
.OhildY0n or
ron 1lE5ellgl 1
CAS- TO

!. r ,;.sssF,x.: IS - S 80 p
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Effective Bravado.

Lord Cromer's quick and daring
methods in dealing with an Egyptian
rising are illustrated by the following
incident There were rumors of ma
tive rising. Cairo was almost openly
disaffected, and the British garrison
was small. His lordship, however
caused it to be known that regiment
was on the way from India, but he
was careful not to explain that it con-
sisted of sick leave and time expired
men and bandSmen. All the able
bodied soldiers in garrison were order
ed to parade all over the town in small
parties, and the natives did not take in
the fact that they were a sort of stage
army-the same men over and over
again. The last straw was when Lord
Cromer coolly put on flannels and pub
Iicly played game after game of ten
mis-. This final piece of bravado nip
ped the threatened rising in the bud
London Express.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
First Reapina Machine.

In Farm and Fireside appears an
article about Cyrus Ell. Mccormick
the man who made the first successful
reaper. He built it as boy without
his fathers knowing it and tried it
out one fall. 1t was not entirely a
success, but he made some changes
and tried it again. Finally, in 1881. he
made his first successful reaper. He
kept on making improvements and i'll
1884 had a machine good enough to
patent. He offered them for sale for
$50 apiece. but no one would buy.
Finally, in 1889, he invited lot OF
farmers to see it work. 1t cut two
acres an hour That was really Won
derful in those days, but still no one
would buy it. The next year, 1910. a
man at Egypt. Va, bought the first
machine and paid $50 for it. 1t work
ed. and faith in the new invention be-
gan to spread.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
DOings at the Scenic.

Thursday Episode IL of |"Trey o.
Hearts.
Friday, New Years day, we show a
great sensational film in four parts,
''The Million Dollar Robbery" both
afternoon and evening. Prices 10 and
cents.
Something new! On Saturday we
have obtained the film California and
You," beautiful love drama, includ-
ing the song of the same name. Mr..
Chas. Bunker will sing the song cali
fornia and YOU as the picture is being
shown. Remember, this is an animal
ed song film and no slides. 1t is abso-
lutely new stunt and very popular in
the big cities.
We also show western drama, '"The
Vengeance of God," in two reels. And
last but not least, see Harry Benham
in a protean play. He takes the parts
of all the players in the film the girl,
the father. the sweetheart and the de-
tective. You may have seen player
take two parts in film but you will
see one who takes four different parts
and does it successfully. It's big
show Saturday, a novelty in every re-
spect, and prices will be 10 and cents.
Note. -Four reels in all animated
song film, two reel feature and a single
reel-Harry Benham.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Sumner

Thos. Marsden and family took Xmas
dinner with Edward Loga and family.
Claude Kirby returned from Tacoma,
Wash, Tuesday.
Miss Gladys Messmer and friend
spent Christmas with home folks.
Misses Helen and Hattie Punzel of
Fort Atkinson are spending few days
with relatives here.
Mrs. Lizzie Andrews and grand
daughter Vera are visiting with Mrs.
Andrews sister at Rockdale.
Mrs. VIM. Messmer gave party in
honor of her sisters, Misses Helen and
Hattie PunzeI. All present reported a
good time.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
WISE ONSIN TOBACCO MARKETS
Continued From Page ~

Onondaga and the surrounding counties
have been frozen hard, but in many
places they have been so deeply COW
cred with snow as to be practically i'm
passable. The tobacco men have no
fears for the effect of this weather on
the crop. All leaf worth cutting and
sweating and stripping has long been
safely under cover. Christmas and
New Years weeks will be quiet ones,
but growers on the whole are very well
satisfied with the returns of their 1914
efforts and are looking forward to a
bigger crop of more distinctly classified
types in 1915.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1915-01-01
Quaint Tribute.

The cultivated people have no corner
on fine sentiment or its expression. The
other day | sat on Il log with a big.
rough, iliterate backWOOdSman. He
told me about his wife-what a good
woman she is and how much her life
has meant to him. Finally it was up
to me to say something. SO | observed:
''She does look like good woman
Eyes. sir Mr. West. prettier heart
ed woman never occurred. "-WOman'S
Home Companion.