davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
SECCI0I EDITORIAL
AFORTUNADAflENTEE

- "A. eanmr,m n rTrmTmm Mn LrmmTN W-T
En ~l 6lHhoo dr. I> i"fT@ls~ q r "' ''Htno rl 1"I% g,s%+rir~ Gr
b@s"a4N' Mil THHF''" "" =" "" ..@ rahr4n man T.. sirrrrjSn, ~ Qr In
h NM" ? naT"T F@t'a'" ~ """""
trA~r ~g'n'@lr@ ua. l. no rnu nir - rrn ri
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gatnfrn' P"4ra hnF'5nTA"' raR'"r I'd ~ '" A.. a,n,~,rs~ eu
tuntra>da dr @"a i&"M"F1 N@AI'"~ '"" "'@ .an. ,~. r-
las iirn~ Or neutrality-suspicious." "H"""""""" '" = umnnn
birrUo aGnrrir@nno Far" @"" aFF~" |~n""' XIII ""'" mm -.n.5nm,i
HG. Lm Eg rrt"rnf" rEI "" -
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hA ~up-rDrs-FH% rA nh rf&hhNT~&&Mo ~' "" -
aaGra mH nb~5ar1fIt ~Itlr ri Gr ahr~ MLM~ -" '" ,-.n
plm. E1u r1ma@ Ml a laos qf ~n@"%HtN~ LII >"'''''" j" ~ P"""
~prraimaNr Ike aforementioned
G@~ @Ff~-id5HHio h~ rHr a~BtrtD hr A cheshire u" E% """
-ao~ m~ marr~~m o.. ~Ihtr rgGln3eH r6nD ~ M II ANA'F N FFNmnH 0"N
titurinEl 10 a uu rrgimrn poEIt1o raa4Tl5rr@@ email ARIA r~" frg""" ,
rm- nn h, grg$L. hacfrrHo para ~&alb~~r5a
glgnmmGo ur a~ ~ara~1~ de- l> Gitmpu~ RT~~. XII g"NHrrn"' Hr "r"-
rs N.Y. ~ri rrnan4@nlo rm ura nnaa conference.-the DnrdRbla = fn ga"
n,r eIFrr,~a 9~uuqr w, iirnr H~n -nwr@Hr Nara a4TrHM~- E%a rf"h-
,H~. I'll frHianafn, dr. nmn dfrtaIurl aiElar ~urabfHhan Fr ua grille rA"-
p. rn rrninaqu rdInir rar rranDo 81 Hr H g@bi~rmo g,1Hr@! , Do"-
~ rf~r7~ ma, amEniHrrHrmbr rr amHsFM.sah~ rnAI5arT~ GWr @rrf"b@h : rF-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
G.ARll..ATty
SIEsIueS sSI HsGGITai.S IDf%l. TITO
stalhll E[..

FL lnnes I'm ia mGIianl. oil pT0cn-
nirr a l2 aperture ir Ia C0rtr F"dp-
cGar. frln imiri6 :sN periodic ln=aD ~
I&rirmlbTs. ai iarsr r1lrnta CON az
~TrIirl1lns Hinalrs iia TaiutaII2ar5Gn.
,5i~eron pms rrsIltaiO IlEr dirz MA
manrs ~.iurarmn lurhar contra I'll
kiiis@r. Ell al raS.o de lgIe Dos ESt2-
In- 1~'rliGioS 80 TirIan .~mTrlcD.nS I'm
tisla GUERRA con .AlcInami3: doc alls-
.r.Gr@S" GOS v-sp4ii0lAs, Il mrxica-
roo. IiroG l1lSOS. NH tmTru. llrl hrl-a.
hos rarflct@"S. EIn %llOlan,tIs. rl@S ira
lignn-. dos .m-l"$as. dies nilIl$al'nS.
ua ,&&ilrs = MIN @rtlnmit:@, hir1rr,an
i@uIal iI.Tam~nnN, n SNa dr lmrha-
-0mira III pals naNlGD ,a -, ca~ao DE-
rlGt. ~u n"rrT}a rDa.~ia 49, Ti~ra cnTMel-
Ia ~u mrGa @mlrrIa RON IaS lrl," -frl@4a0m
SIM ~rrSp~re-gas palG'iaS. Eu mrIch@s
.rS0>. ,cs0$ rHlHlaDlanns IIiG@rIGar0s.
"ma,a" i'm San -Aminni0',. rontrstarom:
Il Rill fight fer Unr1lr saaIm''-
tn N~I I'm r0maTIrr ca@iriIaGRo:: 10
sr"!"ar,i r,oT ri tito S2muel'.
Loo nueTCS c%:udadn@os ~he1hs,s en-
Sam Anton&a"-
Estes sem: .Alhaart Schmidt. 500
Fifth TT: ReT Andres Rega-, Cathedral
In" ,San Fernando: Paul -AdlcT. BIS &.
FLORES St; Mraurice DaIkowitz, 3Tl8
S. Flores St; TOly Rapoport, LILA
Nonterrey ST: RoL:n Jnrrie, Boz E..
Elmi1a St; lsidoro Kaf.a, PIG Z. JO-
sephine ST. Max Trnke., 2i5 Lopez
ST; EsIGoED H@ld@an, 10? Main Awe;
Lwdmig Boeck, 125 Dawson ST. ChrTs-
tian Li5ch, Sl4 e.. Commerce st;
CNbarDas Green, SCI X. Palmett0 Awe;
Leo Persxin, Collins Gardens; Victor
E.lmamll-l EiDlX. p6250 :. CHERRY ST: hIt
han Sinkin. GIG w. Poplar S.; JOHN
~iiiomamazzi, SD, .Avanpe A; Robert
Schmidt, 129 kansas st; Roberto
Aul. Fhird cavalry, For Sam HoustonS
Julius Jaenhf, Converse. TeGas;
Frank Drttnn Martin JaenEae, Marion,
Texas$ Anton Rothmsanr 1G5 Frirban-
rs.s AVE; Jake C~rasilneckr 1905 S. Pre-
sd st. john Ford CaHtes John C-aail-
recxD. H. Warren ST. Frank .Aliel-
ler, 1907 s. Presa ST.; Ildefunso Phi
iol, Cathedral die Sam Fernando; Gusta
NO Delpth, NE CaIlaghan Ave; Mat
ham TIrodlicr, 120 Omaha ST. Carl
Ike, Third cawalry, Fort SaHn Houston:
PetFr ScriTan0r Il5 *. C0IDcilc, ST.:
JOHN R01u, 7l9 r.. Housbon St; !A.l-
igust Holm, HIS Soledad ST; Francis
? gscalreIli, 222 Inequalities St; Joe
rC.hEPa. 60 W. EITalra Sc: Thumgrs
&ie-eentn i~nfanbery band,
Fort Sam H0ust9n. Heribert ,Colston
Walby. siigna! clnrrs. Fort Sam Hrus-
h tenn; Rev Hugh Die Lella-l, log French
Place; George Theisr Sl2 S. Hack
berry ST; La=tia FLYNN. IL PHohandt
ST; Peter NicAIey Wehbyp lD8 n. Fria
ST
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

c. hos dW,nnirntcS- TarioS r~ldlHGfras
uln@s a mneilo ~ilGria"lRT.. wcT09 c@a Los
r~ur&tc.lS ron0Plera,nrmt~ rrlrGreritos
p@r @as IlIl1Gas-
i.rniEas Gr ctlcrp@s rom$llI1.d0S Id
talm~atr P0r Fl rNI~=o y que hahian
HtrjnG@ EN- la Li~2r1 impE&raiNI,' 'as
lmlrIlas del rEIin&C- $oiGrr las bT'P-
fIas ri rIdaT1rr IL I'M pchG'e i@Trrl,
&ir rlmp"sima brllczlr laorI;ihlenorIt"
mmtilajlm. ~" m0strIba a l@s 0ins.
l'n s@IGNl@. rllr tlabia baiatIo rH@l
la&l cCnrrarin 4 alu~. I'm Crl" is
pararom Jos ~Gapaiislas, nst1ba tlfa-
be lain MI, r~Grr@, prn Artiimd de "I~"-
rtl0 a GGrIra" rom@ 81 tlertR Il tllc'"r
fu@go. Iania la cara iDoTialoIeI@ftn-
0e hannibal leUT' las lH@llGas = dCrGI"2
Ea rel ssrIrilo "rtrirn@.
Nils aIla, cGIatr0 aolbDd0s 50 lGa-
| nGiarI anm@minnRimS, lln0s rGlclnla iEf
| oaro4. VIII In .lacEnmipntN r~nnrltosrl,
iniir+sr@ipHinl@- &lc-poiaGgls 1r sEl@ nd
lrns. r0l 5o- 0j@a alGirrtNs &es0Iaria-
nlrnIta. rr:an ii i~O%iaY1ia ~p2eSpmrIa-
ran las rnaaG9s rt=r"mGs d. 5nITa Tls-
mn. gaoriao Il aim tuH5Hran eli la
lvDtinas la .hmTriUb'-- EiSiGl tlr la tTa-
-eiiG.
En Sr=l1iGba Pn@iiR verse .rl cDtii-
xrr bal fi~GDoiaGi0 Trni~Eltn Rrgmlso.
E,sl2ha boca aIGiG,a , aim TN actltud
1e i~safin, a lln IaGO d. Ia Ma l0-l-
,3p sucrmiIiG e0mn LII Ta-ifmtr, 9o-
mo un ilr.rCre del d@tser = DE La c,yl-
.iGariJn- $su cruerpo ~pl'escnbata s=iS
heriGta$: dos an ,el TlrntTr:: dos I'm cl
cnellO = Tlra I'm Ia cabeza. Sc I've Ell
i~liaHpr0r dos p~rnynctilsa DE pi.t0lar
c~2nifrIr IL, cTey@n&1se Ep1e ga asCni-
zaner So .Cr= GisparannI los Z~9Ieatis-
fas. I'm ci1lata.ZR TN GR oGaheEa So Ia
iaaiia diHilHidO clsi Ell dos = IL allI
mg2 MAZDA In hii0 de- snrgre QUE IL
IlaIlaCi!5Lia .I ca1d t"Nllp NHL NEAlI4l!c-
rOs0 milo i've pllipllI1.
Los deGns de la man0 drrec.la los
len&a r@ii0= "a GllanG0 veil jefe DE La
e.soonla que in~sprccioEaA2 al campo
WHO III r&iaH,eI- mo p.lt5o ~a-oG.ener ~l
ll4nE0 . od..0:
"Estps som los TeIladzros heroes
....;L0s Ter1aIefTns martiTa del
maderismol-agre -amCss n09otTns-
kContimuarta)-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
tSr, EH.ARiD In RE-EEDE.I TlIaN.

ESQ 5irrn llr% pariidiaTi@s ,r" In
carISa ,lnl -arll " n "Errt-Vm. rNlGe'gn-
IaDim ia mntir&a H. Ian ln-.a aIr nllr-s-
ITO rCmrl&is'" I]'~gm:y'o-
IA yes Mm~~tro III l:amp@. Iva 1n0
hay ruirm nos tfi-pn.r vi pmlrl'--
= a1man II grGuG,.S rCerAs In frl5r"s
&nG-ic@e de- IAon Nenrlr.
E.elprITln1o-. lOarl pr'r-lH1aiart"$
raianNw l,.S iGIrI vi @M~tu, 4 9Th ri
patriarch DE- .ms .!arrorln.oS llH=a ri
1"par1t@ d~rimitjgo t.A In RrpGihl5rN
~nrrr SIS arfli rMinClIr~|. y va Tr1rcm0S
cnnn@ ,nr 0nrc- r@mirGga "-I taIr"@ fGl-
tr, I~'ai,Rir0 AIrarHt0. Sa~HAJlnTritO y
GeHa la plaTranda de Dinsalmajins uue
mo VAN 1 lrIrGaT ~sontrntGS RON Ia
2aNor-
I'D TIT
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
REP- RIP rDNTRA Los TnRtGS.

ri Irl,~adio~ DEL m@,i"Imo prrimdiS-
IElo Observation-Disclosures Il los 1taD,Io-
.trcw-:. Gia Piles ia Ia @"a.I" @Ierr'ljn" y lI
S-neg,i@ r&miGn. = a"tirIJoS ia-llla-
bIr~-Gwn Rafael Rip-R Rip, DcGba rir
,orri,anar TDcr mo so puioilIu,n I'm -ll@
ilnp@-- ami"s Diaries, ]amllHr1oS II" CO.
rIi,Ga- 81. torres. mi al.s,e- nar IoTl@-
DAN ser daii@S'rs al pUIrhlH.
&@S friicl.GuDoS 4ir 1Cr DO prrma-
GoGar.a Iii ii~rcia @mD:r5r11a l. taaTH
nploTrc&ado Tam linGGmrntm al mmi-
M.nii" @m-ttiUcimnaII-fa ~rIDmr Hip
Rip ronH2rtjrlmimjo Ell tfnrGnjG@ ace
,fiino de- Itni@s los =u%loS latin@S.
gmr tan d.aFlGrIeS rrsIIian para =. DIR"
iilo r~n~TlrIuG-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

Gunramds rdn lus C~InciGr'ss OfletTirnin- ITt1r1
IlErgr " IEfgar maTT:S Or laS tSHsrIurlt-S. EsEpr'-
rlal 2OancifsG IN Fl drselI!iIaiaHs. il" ~IiitTclll-
rrlES , rn III IIEIDfiu : t+lilGicNr Nr 'raIaS
~iIerrr%. &aldeEP+. lTlgeIlgOS- e1c. INsIirIIpU- al
mat,rwas ron r1lt:a4oT"+ "irC"lrrilErE- ,NM
rC 2TTihEINnS rrS:Sl%.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER CO.
%"TlG-Jli H1GlnnHSa 80. .AHhns TfitrlOGn0s .vS.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

Fasa a 10 Taginl s. ellnmrIa y.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
,CannhSo de RumItrre.

john Cirasi!recEz, rEativ0 de Rusia.,
manifesto Cgae IhabEa caHnbiaGo sn nonrl
o1ra rrar el DE Jchom Ford, sin e27pli-
car DOE upa rag6n ca1nGiG su n0Tlbre
primirfrp por el del artaal abogado de
la paZ nr1nGIial-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
FL. JUE.ASdEsfTO

Cada rIryo die los rluHeE'os riDdadann
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22

--#n HV u.r-N Uu1 tie L' In" llM Ill
,,sa.lr rn ..,=,ornay, r.rI In cara. rnu-
..;n,snl.. rsna arm-i,a aar,.ina.
~f,~,rrss va hrIifD y ,lt.san4r;m-
.l.s,, .,,,rn.Ra n,,m,.rH.a A IN 81 Dos va
..,,;--., ,,,a = .n,.o r,A.,,s,nna uaririsa
H. r:4.,,, , ,-,,.n ,.lo He ga ma-
r,. ,.or,o,r,s.s ..nf m-.i-
,r.,w .6mls~os an 7nFi-
.,,.,n n,- .,i,i.ras =. 90, or .7nIr rlrR.n-
r1r .., a,..,,r,5n tos fr1a a.. ,p,-
l..,.ara-, al n.nrrm- irn5,,nro 49,.
n.,o Gr, MIN -norn-nan
n r,,-. r,m .v,n,r,a A. En-
r.mot.,, .c ryo~sa.
- -.u,1-,ru-c ,,~.o ae
800 t ! r..., ,~7-.,o.,o III
~ l., ar,.,n rcn
-" '+'' '''' .,.' ".%',' r.-",", -, .r
'~-' "'.1 r,o. n,. -, .ra
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Wv 49, " "' -.
. d. > '' '+'"' I'D. '' r.. .-r ,n-,-,,r,
''NF'' al ''-' =" ,''' 80"
'"' ,Hd'0"'S"l ! ''' ."-.' "'~,' ', '
&''"'L'''N "~' Isl ,''~' -~t "'' -""- '',
It'll 1ha@% 'AIiD'"i"@' w. "''>' u aA
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-22
,s.T'Dr Fui. TrtTienrn las mHniraGos mi CasIa
dc Cam!hlN
Exchange"

rpurur.,. sOlaMnenie Trntbn lllle0@s DE Dos
Ranru= .T0riural III" IbfG9nO r a@DCH''s y
~rbtHHnO. rlniu- del ain lie l9fI J@ra ;airaS. y
haIhrlt-S Observation-Disclosures, lBRH- y lGiTt'S
TEaaTlltli2EGrtS Tur tssHftIIn,
lpur-nr mis- rpE-srius son Inis NlEarar0s HGae
l6S de rtIalquifTa ttra aEF:rHta.
Purgue IIGlnTl $ulIcalhO Sl IDIlGl0 SdeIdII-
ratIu Isara t~acrrIe lIIlG TRnla.
4 TmrGpa al rrritir GNl ~1$GlEress 81 f"a1La-
do, RENl%A Il lJlE&TA sl4s hilleteS &NIlEr
DE R,Afia& vi INllNBI&rE all 7GRrgHn0 EnEeft.sS-
rpe eala rlafll.Ia I'D. ~iealpne N1OllllNraTd Elu-
i.nfa Up.SirlBi g 81 Nni"z'I f~rgrlinrnIRtaG~
Wsre~rs q GTGan Ia .dlIritr prOI,UrNiD0GIar
lrl+uTrmnes s6hpG sG.lsGa vs.. IrfTlcS Il NlfnlDo0,
20 rsuhGNlIt:r r0-rD a~~IlHi1- E~ciTGhGiit+ "tIbtS
DE hJrr4r III nUTnIfra u ptr1 Ira-sI.
.AiIl moo A. I'll G.kAntI.
Eg01 M, 81. I.aErdn. TrnaS.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04

Mrs. Sam Merrill and baby, who
were visiting at the home of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H. Nichols,
returned Wednesday to their home at
Taylor.
Mrs. Charles Douthit, who had
been at st. Joseph's hospital for about
two weeks, expected to return to
Wibaux this week.
A report comes from Medora that
Mrs. Lee recently died at her home
south of that place. She was an
elderly lady who had large property
holdings at Beach, it is reported.
F. N. Kilborn of Occur d. Alene,
Idaho, visited recently with his aunt,
Mrs. Florence Grantier, and his cous-
in, Archie Grantier.
C. L. Tear and his brother, George,
who were in from their ranch near
Mikkelson for a week to get sup
plies, left for their home early in the
week.
A.. B. Robinson expected to leave
the latter part of the week to join
his wife at Edmunton, Cam, where she
is visiting with two of their daugh-
tiers. It is possible that they will
locate at that point.
Miss Anna Stein was in the city
from her farm near Hanley on
Wednesday. She is very we'll sat-
isfied out there, having her mother
and brother on adjoining homesteads.
She has quite a little bunch of stock
and is using most of the crop, con-
sisting of oats, flax and corn, for feed.
Abraham Iams of Taylor was
~transacting business and also visiting
with his daughter, Mrs. Ed. r. Part
ridge, and his sister, Mrs. Mary
Shipley, the latter part of last week.
Mr.. Iams is a pioneer in this country,
having homesteaded on the Cannon
Ball river, south of Dickinson, about
80 years ago. He is now interested
in stock, having land near the vii
lage of Taylor.
Register Dickson and Receiver
Hughes of the Dickinson u. S. land
office had another real live contest on
their hands on Thursday, H. L.
Jensen VS.. Mrs. Hansen, who made
homestead proof the 18th of Novem-
her as Tillie Olson. The proof Of
Mrs. Hansen was attacked on vari-
Gus grounds. C. H. SSSarke appeared
for Mr.. Jensen and w. F. Burnett for
Mrs. Hansen. The interested parties
live: in the Snow country.
At the election Of officers held by
the Eastern Star Thursday evening,
the following were chosen: Worthy
matron, Mrs. VIM. Lenneville; worthy
patron, Chas. Starke; associate ma
iron, Mrs. Alice Poland; secretary,
Mrs. C. H. Wiley; treasurer, Mrs.
Harry Beidler; conductress, Mrs. E.
A. Lillibridge; associate conductress,
Mrs. Fl. Anderson.
Peter Dassinger of five miles south
of Gladstone, accompanied his, daugh-
ter, Katherine, to the local hospital
Tuesday evening. Miss Katherine
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04
LOCAL NEWS

A carload Of Ford ears just re-
ccivcd. See Guy Hunter, Dickin-
son.-adv. it
Mrs. w. N. Poor left the middle of
the week to spend the winter with a
sister in San Francisco, Calf.
Edgar Berg, who vas quite seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia, vas attend
ing school mornings this week.
Miss Jene Lyken, who teaches in
Belfield, spent the vacation days last
week with her sister, Miss Luella
Lyken, of this city.
Don't forget the Masonic dance
Saturday night, December 4th, from
half past nine till twelve. Good
lunch and good music.-adv.
Miss Edith Kihm of Billings, Mont,
formerly of this city, was an east
bound passenger through Dickinson
Sunday, en- route to New York.
Robert v. Lyon went out Sunday
with a load of supplies for his ranch
northwest of Grassy Butte. He was
expected in again the latter part Of
the week.
The Stark county corr exhibit is
to be held in connection with the
poultry show December 1918. Don't
forget the date or fail to bring ir
your best corn.
Parker & Sons received 80 head OF
fine hogs this week from the w. R
Everett farm on the Cannon Bal
river. These porkers were brought
up in sleds.
Mrs. ]. w. Bryan of La Center
Washington, sends in a subscription
for the PRESS. Mrs. Bryan is a
Stark county girl, known here as
Miss Katie McClements.
Maxwell Burnett won the first
watch in the pony contest, with Oscar
Oukrop second and Michael McGin.
ley third in the race. The boys and
girls are off now on the second lap
of the contest with another watch ir
sight. Only one watch is given to
the same person and in case of a
tie parties will draw cuts for first
place.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04
BUSINESS LOCALS

Ask colds" for a taste Of his Bel
mont Chocolates.-adv. 11-27-tf
For Sale or Rent-My stock ranch
and farms, stock also. H. B. Schaff-
ner, Glen Laurel Ranch, Marshall
P. O.-adv. 1O-2-tf
Before deciding which car to buy,
see us for a demonstration. Soules
& Butler, Paige Car Agency, Dickin-
son.-adv. 9-25-tf
Repairing promptly attended to and
all work guaranteed. Let US figure
your job, we can a " you money.
Drop in and let US talk it over with
you. Halstead & Bailey.-adv. 3-13-tf
Pure Bred Bulls-I have 10 head
of pure bred registered Hereford
bulls for sale, ages from 16 to 20
months. At ranch Is miles north
west of Fayette. Inquire of Charles
Adams.-adv. 1O-9-3mp
Four-room house for rent, two
blocks east of the court house. Call
272 J.-adv. 11-27-2t
Monogram and University goods at
the Dickinson Mercantile Co. They
cost more but are worth it.-adv.
Wanted-to rent farm, Box ITO,
Dickinson.-adv. 11-27-2p
We pay cash for whole bran sacks.
Dakota Ignite Mines Co.-adv. 1O-2tf
Ask colds" for just one of his fam
JUS Bitter Sweets.-adv. 11-27-tf
Ask colds" for sample of his Jersey
Chocolates.-adv. 11-27-tf
Drink Tango Tea at Odds Candy
Shop, Dickinson.-adv. 11-27-5t
Judge A. A. Bruce will deliver the
Elks Memorial address on Sunday
afternoon December 5th at 8 o'clock.
adv. 11-27-2t
Elks Memorial Services will be
held on Sunday afternoon, December
5th, at 3 o'clock.-adv. 11-27-2t
Sewing done at reasonable prices.
Mrs. Matilda Gregerson, 228 Sims
St.-adv. 11-27-1mo.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04

was threatened with pneumonia but
the disease not being fully developed,
it was hoped that she would soon be
much better. Mr.. Dassinger expected
to remain in the city a few days. He
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04

has just put up his machine after
having threshed $4,000 bushels of
grain. He could have threshed a
good deal more had: it not been for
the snow which fell recently.
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04
Silk Taffeta Ribbon

LOT 5. Taffeta Ribbon with
invisible border, 4 inches wide,
colors white, pink, blue, navy,
cardinal and black.
SPECIAL PRICE 49,
per yard
The Dickinson press., 1915-12-04

LOT 2. Handsome dc
Fancy Flowered or Con
Stripe and Powered
5 inches wide, fine for
or fancy work.
SPECIAL PRICE
per yard
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
Guncotton as Bait.

A part of the equipment of some
cavalrymen just returned to France
from a few days furlough in England
is f1shing-rod and several varieties
of floats. But there are others who
prefer to fish for the pot in more sud-
den and ruthless manner Their meth
cd is very different They operate in
those parts of the canals where roach
and dace are thought-not always
with reason-to be numerous. The
final attack, as in all modern aggres-
sive operations, Is opened by the ex-
penditure of explosives. But in this
case the expenditure is not great. A
small wad of guncotton neatly ex-
ploded under water is enough to &C.
count for all the fish within a consid-
cradle radius; and a few moments
after the discharge the undersides Of
the roach and dace appear on the
surface. The idea was suggested by
the accidental havoc wrought among
the fish by a certain Jack Johnson.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

Just to show how lucky are those
parts of France which the Germans
have overrun with fire and sword, an
ingenious German press agent has in
vented the following story, the scene
of which is laid in what is left OF a
once smiling village in the north OF
France. A worthy dame whose house
has survived the gunnery practice Of
the kaiser's artillerymen-possibly be-
cause of its remoteness from the
quaint old village church, now a heap
of ruins-is talking to another of her
species, presumably equally fortunate
in having a roof over her graying
head
You've no notion" says the first
dame, chow clean and in what perfect
order everything is in our house.
never in all my born days saw the
place so spic and span"
The second dame mods to show her
natural and proper interest in this bit
of housewifely gossip.
I'm so glad, my dear" says she,
that at last you've got really good
servant"
Servant" exclaims the first dame
with Gallo vivacity. who said serv-
ant? It's the dear German soldiers
that's billeted in the house. They
done the cleaning!"-New York Eve
ming Post.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

fastened to protest, ooh, no. indeed!
Why should you think that?"
Carolyn laughed; she was now thor
oughly enjoying herself. "Well, then,
I'm Carolyn Dallys," she volunteered.
81 think you must be Miss Gale, aren't
you? I've seen Halls pictures of you,
you know" Something suspicious in
Rosamund's face impelled her to add
mischievously, And he's often spoken
to me about you"
Rosamund showed her irritation at
the patronizing air of familiarity only
by the slightest flush. Indeed" she
said, cts queer he hasn't told me
about you"
o ooh, there's very little to tell" That
was what Carolyn's lips said, but her
whole face told different story. In
the woman's language of smiles she
was an adept and Carolyn's smile was
cruel.
1t was now evident that, unless Rosa
mund could distinguish herself from
the vast horde of Hall Bonistelle's fe-
male friends. she would expire of
shame. Carolyn, without knowing ex-
actly what caused the girl to suffer,
was rejoicing in her lack Of ease. She
watched Rosamund grope for an eff
fectual reply. At last it came with
a proud toss of the blonde head and
flash of the golden brown eyes.
"Oh. I see." she said. Il didn't
know by the way you spoke first, but
perhaps you know him pretty well.
OF course Hall and l are quite good
friends, you know"
"Yes?" Carolyn was more attentive.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10

mot that I've known him for such
long time, don't mean, exactly; but
well, we're quite intimate"
Carolyn gave her keen look, but
did not show that she was particularly
affected. Really? Why, l rather un-
derstood he was interested in someone
else"
"Oh, no." said Rosamund placidly.
"Of course, you understand, l have a
right to know, you know"
why, no. Miss Gale, / don't know
that | do know, you know" She drew
her chair up to Rosamund and sat
down deliberately. Would you mind
telling me what particular right ycu
have?" Carolyn, at last, had dropped
her banter. This was straight from
the shoulder.
oh, can hardly go into that" Rosa
mund said softly, satisfied by her vic.
tory
Flodie, behind the shelter of the
door, Rugged herself in delight.
Carolyn stared at the girl, puzzled.
do you mean to tell me-" she said
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
DAMAGE TO POTATO GROWERS
Disease Which Causes Dry Rot
Spreads While Tubers Are in
Storage-How to Prevent.

Dry rot is causing a great deal of
damage to potato growers. If the stem
end of a diseased potato is shaved off
brown threadlike strands may be seen
extending into the potato. This dis
ease which causes rot grows while the
potatoes are in storage. When this
diseased seed is planted, the new pc
tatoes in the field become diseased.
Much of this may be prevented by
cutting off the stem end of the po-
tato, care being taken to remove all
the discolored part Then dip the seed
in a solution of formalin, pint to
80 gallons of water, or corrosive sub
Innate, l part to 1000 parts of wa
ter. Place the potatoes in gunny
sack and submerge them for two
hours. When removed from the So
luton, spread the potatoes on a plat
form to dry. Then cut and plant
them.
After being treated potatoes should
not be placed in anything which has
contained untreated seed
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1915-08-10
Costa Rican Industry.

The decline of the banana industry
In Costa RIGA for several years past
has become very noticeable and its
effects are strongly felt in the BUST
ness life of the country. for Costa
RIGA formerly led in the production OF
bananas. Plantations have become af.
fected by an incurable disease. and as
a result the largest growing and ship
ping company has found it more prof
liable to cultivate new plantations in
other countries. building new wharves
and constructing new railways. than
TO attempt TO stamp out the disease.
The banana business is therefore
gradually leaving Costa Rica.