davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
By Being Constantly Supplied With
ThsdfOrd's Black Drausht.

McDulf, Va.-"I suffered for several
years" says Mrs. b. Whitaker, Of
This place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago a iriend told me 10 Try
Thediord's Black raught, which | did,
and | found Il 10 be the best family medi-
cine Tor young and old.
keep Black raught on hand al the
time now, and when my children feel a
little bad, they ask me for a dose, and Il
Goes them nor good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have a long spell Of sick
ness in Our family. since we commenced
using Black Draught."
Thediord's Black raught is purely
vegetable, and has been iound TO Tegu-
late weak siomachs, aid digestion. fe-
lieve indigestion, collie, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similaf
symptoms.
II has been in constant use lor more
han 10 years, and has Benefited more
Than a million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Biask-lisanght. Price only 3c. Get a
packaEe to-day. nc IA
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
Suits Later in Style than you will find
Elsewhere. Values Unequaled.

But we want you to do more than take our word for the
newness of our styles and lowness Of our prices. We want
you to shop this city from one end to the other. The keener
attention that you pay to suits elsewhere the more enthus-
iastic you will be over Rosenwald suits, the more easily
you will understand why this store keeps growing, growing,
and why SO many women say, Il always buy my suits at
Rosenwald's."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

the war began The governor OF
the stands called a mass meeting "a
the capital ana advised the people TO
go to the soil and grow foodstuffs
This advice Mas SO well taken that a
complaint Is heard from the mer-
chants that trade Is dull. hat the
people have grown so much corn and
other home products that there Is now
little sale for imports.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26

creation of an emperor IS not regard
cd hy the press nor hy the public ae
an indication that the movement hIa
been permanently abandoned
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
The Coats

Are new fall and winter
models in mixtures, plaids,
astrakhans and broad
cloth; yoke lined and full
lined.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
The Suits

Are man tailored from fine
serges, mixtures, gabardines,
broadcloths and poplins; braid
and fur trimmed in the new
military effects.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
The Dresses

Are from a leading eastern
factory and come in all the
new fall combinations Of
serges and fancy silks.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-10-26
This Special Price of

Offers a splendid opportunity
to buy your New Fall Suit,
Dress or Coat at a SAVING.
Many of the garments are
regular $40 and SIS Values
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
CBy L. J. oycrlock)

BOSTON Mar 6.-The New York market receded a little from the high levels established yesterday The tone was steady, however. with ulc- tuations narrow. Copper shares were dull but strong North Butte and East Butte advanced fractionally and are attracting attention We oonfi- denuy advise the' Purchase of ali classes Of stocks around this lever as We believe they will advance sharp ly in the near future.
 Anaconda Copper Co. produced l5. 100000 pounds of copper in February compared with l3,7OOOOO pounds in January and 11SOOOOo pounds in De- cember.
 Calumet & Hecla has brought its copper rock shipment up to normal. the output for February having aver aged ten thousand tons per day. the largest tonnage average thin the last three years.
 In the local curbs Verde Extension continues in good demand fractional
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
MARKET REACTS IN FAVOR OF
 SHORTS

NEW YORK. Mar. 6-Some reac- tion from yesterdays strong under. tone was manifest in todays stock market trading in the short session being generally at the expense of quoted values Dealings were rec stricted Co a degree by the storm which cut off communication with n- terior points Traders as whole again were committed to the short side but were cautious The shares of the 500 road were almost the only railroad issues Co make further im- pr6vement mosJ Of the Pacifics trunk lines and Gangers being un- der moderate pressure Some of the high priced specialties. including Am- erican Tobacco. Ligget and Meyers and Lorillard were strong. The De- culiar character of Che movement fin dormant issues was seen in IA point gain for Harvester Corporation Com mon and a decline of f1-2 points for the preferred. American Locomotive
 . Pressed Steel Car Common and Prd each Of which fell 9 points. met their new minimum prices American Wool en and Mexican Petroleum displayed some weakness. the entire list show ing heaviness at the end Foreign Exchange was dull, remittances to London and the Continent remaining almost unchanged The new st. Paul bond issue closed at a profit to the underwriters and participants Actu al expansion of bank loans exceeded thirty two millions. while cash hold ines were slightly increased. In creased reserves contracted. however more than five million Bond stead total sales wer of the par value oi S1,5gI0Oo Panama Registered 3's advanced three eighths percen on the week
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
FAMOUS TENNIS PLAYER HERE
 FOR GAME
National Champion Larned
 Will Watch Matches at the Country Club Today Be- tween Warren and Douglas

Assurance Of an unusually auspi- cious opening of the tennis season at the Warren District Tennis Club are had with certainty of matches be- tween a dozen of the best players Of the Douglas Country Club and local team competing today under weather conditions which promise to be we'll nigh perfect Additional interest is lent To the occasion by the presence here Of William A. Larned, for many years National Champion It is plan ned that he will take part in the ex- hibition contest probably with Will fam B. Gohring if the latter concludes his play with his Douglas opponent SO that an extra contest can be ar ranged.
 The visitors from Douglas win be- Fl. II. Colley Dr. H. s. McGee, 1T. + Pratt. Captain Raymond Sheldon. Lient. VanVliet and W. H. Webster
 There will be nine matches, con- sisting of three doubles and six sin gles. The Warren District men who will participate in these matches are Messrs. Fry. Gohrine. Landon, Rich Noman, Lewis, Poppen and Miner Play will start at 9:3O a. m. and will continue until the nine matches have been concluded. It is expected that the program will not be completed until the afternoon.
 Interest in the occasion is unusual fly keen It is expected that there will be a large attendance of ladies as well as male members of the club ! Vantage places on tho club hons, veranda will be at a premium but be cause of the views to be had on al sides of the court none will be de priyed of enjoying tho progress o the matches.
 Although no especial program fol golf has been arranged, this brancl of the Country Clubs entertainment
 will not be neglected. Several matcl es between local players have beer made and the club will undoubtedly be the scene of unusual activity
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
MOTOR AMBULANCE WORK

LONDON. Mar G.-The fleet of British motorambulances in France and Flanders has now reached 600 and is still expanding at the rate of forty cars a week, an average which has been maintained ever since tho middle of September
 Contrary to the popular idea, motor ambulances are not used at the firing line, nor have they entirely supersed- ed the old hore ambulance Motor ambulances operate best in the reag of the line, where they are used to transport the wounded from the field hospitals to the ambulance trains
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
WITNESSES IN MCOOL
 CASE ARE MISSING
Ccoutiuoed from page D

case win go to the jury elhg Wed nesdny night or Thursday
 On account of the McCool case talk ing up much more time than was ex- pected. the criminal calendar win have to reset next week, that is. the cases which were to come up on Wed nesday or Thursday win have to go over until a lated day These will be the cases of the State ys l. nesitesky and that of the State vs Andrada The former is a ease from Naco and the other from Gleason A number of witnesses i'm the former case had been summoned from Bisbce and they were notified last evening not to res- pond to the summons until further notice.
 All of the witnesses in the McCOol case returned to their homes this evening in Bisbee.
 Today was pay day for the jurors and those in the jury box were al- lowed to go in a body and draw their pay and were also allowed the priyil- ege of attending the picture shows at night accompanied by the bailiffs
 United States Examiner Jones who will conduct the examination of those who will apply for their final papers on Monday and Tnuesday arrived there this morning and was busy go- ing over the papers of those who will come before him There are about 14O applicants 10 appear on Monday and Tuesday, seventy being allowed on each day.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
HOUSE OF COMMONS CARE

LONDON. Mar 6.-In the House Of Commons this week Albert Smith M. P.. a member of the Labor party appeared on the floor in the uniform of an officer of Lord Kitchener's new army while Sir Herbert Raphael NJ. P.. one of the wealthiest members of the house. came in the uniform of o private soldier
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
SUNNY JIM IN

J M Elder, representing the Sagi- nav Manlstee Lumber company of Williams, better known throughout the state as Sunny Jim" is busi. ness visitor in the District Elder says that the lumber trade is picking up over the state and accredits the fact to a better feeling generally in business circles. Elder also says that Phoenix and the Salt River Valley are in much better shape from a bus mess standpoint than they were two months ago
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07

y under with moderate offerings lat that figure New Cornela being bid for at 51-S with only light offer. ines at 51-2. Wolverine Arizona de- veloped a fair demand around S1
 paiue N'rhbpr G Co
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
our Easy Paynenf PIan

Our Easy Payment Plan seems to suit everybody. It's popu- lar because we enable you to
 Get a Home Be the landlords slave no longer. Strike ont for freedom. We will help you if you will let us Our Homes at Any Price You Want to Pay are just the thing for you Take your wife to look at them She will be de- lighted with the prospects of owning one of them
 List your property with us for quick selling
 HOGAN e SEED Main s. Phone 10
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
EEAruaE pIoTuREs Al LYRIo

At the Lyric theater today will be shown the last chapter of "The Light Unseen" 1t tells of the love story of an artists model and is one of War. 'ner's best productions.
Bisbee daily review., 1915-03-07
MRS. cosTEY ILL

Mrs. w R. Costey is seriously in at the home of her mother in Upper Lowell
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19

arbrltisrunssiommiI zion - ID mar
fret pom Wllliidr berisbt sum Sano,
turn obRs WaiIe. 90 bitb, oss
.aaiIsrs Rod ausjlsben un5 ipisoer
In meinen Gomtrod inlipfsn. "
mar mir bel 40 Helm sstporoeH. 80
pubts mir isiutn Rai. aats mittelIos
ionD im 6d un0 mubte msiHtn
6anptmann bitten, siuhpsilsn metHe
Uniform psllrtrdgen 5u blirtsn, lpas
er mir germ esiiatiete. Nedt trauEig
gebs i9 ben RTautmartt btnab, psr'
Folgt bon Dem qualeHosn Gsodnssn;
mas iebt 0nfanssH2 Dd bteegnet
mir Elm @slannisr meinss 8aupt'
manns, Elm siiriosr Bsiomant1 Dem
i'd idon als Gol6at Dfters p%oreeiun'
gen bate, mem osr Saeopsrsiu feline
lInterbaItun9sQben0e qab. Or fragte
mid, iparum Ia. Der lOnIt 70 Grobe
unb auitigs, 10 Hieoergsl4Iagsn lDdre.
SD slagte ibm melns got, uno er
ltelte mir buRoert @uIOen our 9er'
Figung. Sd ioHute "a ni6t glaubeH,
e. mar ME elm Number - i1r ipsi'
gsrte mid l9pn, 0as @eIb un5unsb'
men, ols sr Is mir uuForGngts. sd
bantte inn t%auIsnomal uno peripraa
inn, bic Summs, 10 ipis i'd nur tSnHs
ts, BET 6eQer unb pfeunig auriidaus
8abIen. Damn Sog i'd bic Uniform
aus, taufte mir etHeu nsusn Samt'
rod, IieB mir LANCE Saate paaisn
uno giHg gum Sbeaier.
Dos ipar 0as gnos mstnsr Milts
tdr3eit. Ste mar tur1 absr mir
unbergeBli9. 0anibarsB 6erSsns
seosnis i'd i6rer, lie bat einen gsIuns
ben tiiatiesn Wsui9sn Gus mir sss
ma9t uu6 bat mir OisI fiss asbeH
mitgegeben.
SD bate lpurmbsr5igs unb lies
bsnspiiToige 9OrgeIsbts. osucn i'd
has bette anoeHtsH bspabre. 0as
@sfibl Der 3~ugeborigteit Sl meiusm
IL. SdserbutailOn babe ID ME Dsr'
loren. Die %Sslis9suen bunOsrt Sell
ben babe i'd l9on nit Dant 3uriids
gegebeu. Mtinsm ebemaIigsn aegis
m~eltsar5t Der mid aiisRtisrts, iibsr'
rsi4te i'd Elm 8il6 bon mir = als
OtAello = nit Der Wiomung: .SsrrV
Oberitabsdr3i g. our Grinnsruns an
Den Retruten oes IL. SGssrbatiI.
Ions, Der gum aommnuoaHtsn Der
psnsaianii4n 5IOtts aDuntisrt 1T,
Sle5at."
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
mnfrsIwtaissr Sabatnbmmos.

SIN nprniOIa" baben bic 6eiosn
Batter bic srite S3ene. .glein Ges
lGdft lift nun bsenOst bier, iagt Der
cine; Oarouf ueint Der anOere: .Wlors
gen bIet6It Ol nod bei mir!'
Nun parsn aber an elmer tIeinen
gubne nit ipdrIt4sm pstlcnaI fas
talertoeiie feline 5tpsi @dterIpieIer pors
hancea. 60 muBte Der cine Batter
beioe RoIlen iibernebmen uRb bas
singongsgeiprd4 geItnltete ii9 nun
ais MonolOg folgeH6ermabsn;
yuletn @si4dFt lit nun 6eenoet bier,
Wtorgen bIeib i'd nod BET mir!"
Gin etnas IGDerbori9er Sell
oenIpieIer am @taDttbsater Az 4.
bate aud NOD l@lsat msmoriert.
Iltiten TN SAP tntItebt bI0Blia cine
md9tigs Pauie, Denn Der 9arlelIer
oerItebt tein Wort ppm Gouffleur
uno gibt linn nur@ leiIes 4ufl6lagsn
pes St~iefslabIases Elm 3ei4m, Deuts
li4er 5u iein. Der Raitennann bate
aber i9on brets Oper piermaI nit
beiDen 6dnbsn ON Munpe, binaufs
gebaudt: sGbsI pom @emiit @ss
miit!" limb ba Der OariteIIsr INNER
mob niat einIebt. fiigt sr ipiitenb
1in3u: sGieI!" - Das @ort bate
unfer Nsims gliifli4 erfabt unb nit
Pathos ottlamierte er. it9 nun ItoI3
gum @bgang nsuoeuo: ngisl BON Ges
6liit!" Ginem Darras i'm
s3eIE~ girg Is nod iibler; onTtatt
3u fagen: Ser 9oblipeg lit geIperrt
bur9 cine 9oA5eit" itieb sr angFtpoII
herbor: Der aanbpost 1T bsrltopFt
bnr9 siuen 6oblneg1 unO Elm
Don Carlos tppllte Surtbnus pon ieis
nem t5nigli6sn @ater nit benz Deere
nn9 3lutpsrn seI9idt rsrber, ftdtt
nod 6lanbern. grpdbnt lei
nod elmer unfreipilIigen Rpmit in
Der gabL SeS &epertotres, bic Iid
Der aIts Director Seubereer ON
Gtabttbeatsr 81 Solotburn an benz
Gage I~eiItets, ba ii9 bic 2anpitdnbs
hes aantpns l2anotagsabgsorbnete)
8ur Sogung Deriammelten. Ser fin'
eiae 9lbuenIsiter tiinbigts als Self
DorfeIlung an: a3u @brsn Der Ser.
rem QanbItdnbe: Die Ginfalt pom
Qanbe'. 9uitipiel in 4 attsn bon
I6pfer,'
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1915-02-19
mamu bat rs6t. @ers'

mama bat reGt. @ereba
rer: .Sa = tpenn mir Der Starm
70 nm Die S9ren pfsift Ddnn fiiHle
ih mid 10 re6t IN meiuem Glsment!"
SO; Damn bate meme Mamn bod
re6t, uts ie iagte, sic iAienen ibr
ppn ettpas rpinoiger Ratur".A
: 9trglei@. Wlunn: Die
8lumen laTen ia Die aDpfs 70 BAN
genR"
5rdr; sic psroen nidt senug be.
gpiien fpOrpen Iein; 3 lit asrape ioe
als tpenR Oh @ein ri@tiges Miot
ai4t genpmmeH AaIt!'
6 a9enorogpner. Graa:
,ufit ualerem reuen Mdb6en i9eint
If ipieOsr cine ri9tige Splolteniee
srpiidt gu baben; bic fdIdst ia ies
oesnnl bic 6uftn SulammeH, tpsni
nan iie dnfpridt!"
uuterf9isb. SO gibt
SinTtltr BON profelIion uro 8sraF'
,ssre lstsn BON Der 8unit bieie d :
iisI
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-30
PEOPLE. DEMAND
MORE EQUITABLE.
POSTAL R 4 7 { s.


Washington ID. G.. Dec 20 Before
| congress recessed for the holidays 81
different bills had been introduced by
its members providing for more
equitbale adjustment of the postal
rates on first class mail matter. Such
a 8roug demand is being made for Il
change in the existing rates by the
, small business people that it seems
probable that some definite action will
be taken at this session on one of the
many propositions that have been adj
vanced, Most of the bills introduced
propose straight reduction in the
rate on all local delivery letters from
? cents to cent per ounce. The
friends Of the proposition offer the
argument that the proposed reduction
will not cause any falling Off in the
annual revenues and will act as a
needed stmulant to business gen
1 orally.
or the many bills introduced on the
subject the one drafted by Congress-
man William H. Stafford, of Wiscon-
sin, who has served more than ten
years on the mouse postal committee
differs in mlny respects from other
one cent letter postage bills in that
it recognizes the zone system eff
/ /, =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-30
NerVous Women.

When the nervousness is caused by
constipation as Is often the case.
yoI will get quick relief by taking
Chamberlain Tablets. These tao.
let's also improve the digestion. Ob
taiuable everywhere
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-30

Farmers, mechanics. railroadCrs,
laborers, rely on pr Thomas lcIec-
tic oil Fine for cuts, burns, bruises.
Should be kept in every home. 25c
ma soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1915-12-30
Good tor Combination

Good tor Constipation.
Chamberlain Tablets are excel.
lent for constipation They are pleas
ant to take and mild aud gentle in
effect. Obtainable everywhere.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1915-01-02
MCdish Dresses Now Marked
Down to About 1e Price,
Some Less

Not dresses that have been carried year. but
late fall models ana a splendid variety of styles
hardly two alike but YOU must respond quickly for
hese-they viii not remain long at these wonderfully
low prices All kinds of dresses share in this gen
eral reduction as our policy is not to carry any
thing over-ev erytling must be sold regardless Of
cost at some price or other There are elegant party
dresses of chiffon. silk and net, white silk MESA
line dresses appropriate for party or wedding-suk
poplin. messaIine and charmeuse dresses They are
all reduced into three groups.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
MISSOURI IMMIGRATION
 Is INCREASED BY WAR

JEFFERSON CITY. Dec IS Those who fear too many inarai- grants. are rushing into Missouri and that cheap labor is reducing the wages of native born working men and women may rest easy by reading . report issued by Com missioner John T Fitzpatrick of the Bureau of labor Statistics, which states that during months of July, August and September, 1918. only SIS alien men.women and children entered seaports of the United States with Missouri as their direct destination.
 That the European war seriously interrupted the flow Of immigrant on to this country. which included Missouri. is shown by the facts that during the fiscal year, which ended July l. only 2.-4S men. wo- mem and children from foreign points with Missouri as their des- tination, as compared 10 a yearly average of 12,i1S for ten years. commencing with 1905.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
ANOTHER AMUSEMENT PLACE

With the re-opening of the Shoot ing School at the foot of Mission street, the people may find another place Of amusement where they can shoot away their little wads Mr. DeYoung will attend to the rest Just go and shoot away all you mind to.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
WERE DRIVEN
 LIKE BEEVES
OREGON MAN RECEIVES LET TER FROM FRIEND TELLING
 OF ATROCITIES

PORTLAND. Dec. 1S--J- Nehring of this city has iuss received let ter from friend. German rest dent of Russia, telling of the hand ships of the people internsd. The letter which is dAted August sS. in part says:
 ~On June n last we were forcea so leave our homes in Volhynia ana on July s7 we arrived here, (JaroSlayA: during that sine wa underwent cruelties such as not one of Us had ever dreamed of facing
 ~Nos only hundreds. but thcus- ansis of cur people died on the way. of starvation and the cruel treat mens- We were treated worse than dogs We were driven ont of our homes and off eur lands without hrea5 and without money. and sent eastward Ne were not given time even 10 provide ourselves with mon ey and other nscessarses of life We gre not told where we are going cr what win be done with Us, but we gre driven like heeves 10 the slaughter pen. and one person does not know where the other has gone
 -0n reaching Msnsk we were sep arzsed from OUT friends and now my wife and I are alone
 We are unable 10 sell anything to raise money for our neeis. as she Jews were prohibited from bay- ing anything we Germans had so offer. If T Jew bought 6 COW from 2 German he wss sent to prison for six months and fined 5000 rysblss, and the Russian peasants simply would moi buy
 Many of our peaple ara scat tered 4 man kElows nothing of the whereabouts of his wife. and chil dren have been separated from -heir parents Everywhere there is misery. weepinF. complaint. ahso- H-EgEs fSz4z1-- SE@-E <--AzsI ez4-A Aa4-AS~>>~ Evsr,rwhere are sick people At every village cemetery we passed two or three. of the fallen are buried
 T fearsa all along that I would be beaten to dsath. and So I strained myself 10 continue on the way. for the Ccssacks drove Us like cattle, and whoever fell back was cruelty beaten We were driven like dogs Once in three days we received food except at one point That was when ws were still fn y,orhynia- Whoever had 2 little money could huy food but those without money had to beg. The farmers gave many one 2 pseea of bread Finally. as 2 result of the awful misery and want. the hearts of even tAe Cossaekcs soften aa and some of the starving people wrs given 2 little food by the sol d5srs. or many Of us would have Ssarved 10 death"
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
SHOCKS BREAK LEASE

KANSAS CITY, De- ts--Foot- falls rasounGzing through shad0vy hzlfEays n the dead of night, 2 suooky cough and other early hap penfngs in 2 hOuse where 3 young girl had killed her father proved .oe much for the wife and family of V. H. Ezrsly. residents of the Country Club district On the ad- vice 1f attorneys. Eardly moved in z of te2se he had CT the hauza Recently in justice James Shepars's court z iuEy decided ths spooss offered sufficient reasons for -CTl1g.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
HAS FARM UNDERGROUND
(Farm and Ffrezidsl


 Two years ago, Wm- Kraun- la1gh- an Ohio farmer. began the gx0wf-g of naasarooans in beds lO- ea.ed in the worx-ous rooms and entries of smzn coaI mine On his farm. The mushrooms net more than the coal during the winter mouthz- First he planted 150 square fee. to tess out inc plan N0w he has 1000 square feet of mashroons bedz-
 They mix fresa manure with ssrzs7w.~er f4 down and let t stand foar CT five weetz- Spawn is then broken up in small pieces and mix ed with the manure and straw-.I II is then gitc3 into coai cars and haaled 40 yards into the mine te she beds wFsieh gre f00 fees unde= +s gwHd Loaf mod E placed on scy of the aanzre ard spza-B to z depth of and 1-z inches.
 7fair fer ~eeE1s fkc naush- zeena Rztae aEeHaseHves above the
 Their delikately fragile p5aE,-and-whfs@rsss bios-s wefrs- lr 5a ssa dsgsvqsz TYseze bede frens what fa believed to be the only strictly sgbterranean farm in E 1a1enee-
 sees ase r,fcsed when they are three inches high. Every 1e CT .hx a1~e re~r eroo 2. esv fe- nezss T7se~ avsoa-se
 F av s7id so Yestau- r~ss zzd sesef-. n. nearer.
 pays 2 cents . pound. TEse asuzsg7sm -T-- ssssy ard f=sfses s-s-ss --4ss~ 4s .~ssea a@sfa-
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
FOR RENT

Furnished house. f rooms and bath. Main St. Two rooms, New town. See Feddersen- Adv. 26t.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
IMMIGRATION INCREASES

The immigration record for the fiseal year endiag yuae 9 wss
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-12-20
4 REMINDER

Don't buy your Xmas gifts till g0u have visited the Bon Marche. ad.