davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06

-@ratti1@. 9err (3ur @ttz
me): .Mie tits etgentlt@ nit Sbrem
B%rGutigonn2 ST er SSbnen mieber ur<
treu getporoen2"
Mttpe: n8enobre! st ma@t nur
nod eine @ntfettungstur 6ur@; io<
bal6 ct in Die Mn3iige bon metnem
@eligen pabt, mirb 9ebetratet!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
20. 9lpril.

SC+ xtplll+
Die Siirfen baben ei11en Qlanaen=
6en Sieg iiber sic Mniierten errun=
gen, inoem iie einen 2an6ungsber-
in6 auf Ser @albinie1 @aQipolis un0
oem diiatii@en Seitlano blntig ob-
mieien. Ma6 elmer aus &onltanti,
nopel uber @erlin fomme116er De=
pei6e mur0en 5000 briti19e mno
fran60ii@e @ol0ater ins Meer ge=
trieben uno 10000 gefangen ge1tom,
men. Gie Girfen itan6en unter oem
Sberbefebl 6es &euti@en 2imon-
Gamblers Eoida, tpelder Sic FINITE
Mrmee befebligt. @anoers 8alda
mel6et, 6aB Der redte GliigeI un6
oas Centrum Der 2an6ungsarmee oes
5einoes bernibteno geidlogen iei; eS
let @run6 gu Ger Mnnobme borban-
6en, 6ab aud Ser linfe feinolide Sill
gel eeidlagen fei.
Ser fratt80iiide &an8erfreu5er
2eon @om6etta, Elm Gabraeug bon
iiber $4,000 1omnen, lit in ser 5tro-
be bon Stranto, am ginga1g 6es
M6riatti@en Meeres, BON einem
0lterrei6iiden Eaudboot 6ur9 etnen
Sorpe6o berienft mor6en; le9sbun.
bert Manrt bon Der BeiaBu1rg ld)einen
ertrunfen, ettpas iiber bu1t6ert gerets
tet at fem. Ser @erluit miro bon
ser fran3oiiiden MomiralitGt amtlib
5ugegeben.
SIN @eiten 1T es 6en 8erbiinbeten
bel Dpern n%irgen6s gelungen> bon
Dem bon ibnen b%erIorenen 8o6en
tpieoer3ugetptnner, trotoem iie sic
beftigitem @egemangriffe gegen 6ie
Deutiden gert9tet baben. Ser 6eut.
ide 8eridt meiit bierbei aaf sic &c.
fdlidten @ariier uno 2omooner @es
ri@te bin. Mu6 ~SartmamsmeiIer-
fopf in oen @ogeien lit I'M 8eiibe Ser
1eutiden geblieben. Sn Ser Gbomt.
pagne perlpren 0ie 6ron5olen, mie ite
ielbit mel0en, bel 8eau ieiour 300
Nteter Sdiibengraben, BON benen iie
6ie &alfte mie6ergenomn1en 5u baben
bebmtpten. Gerner mel6et 8aris,
oab fron3oiiide Sliegerangrtffe ouf
oie 2uftidiffballen in Trie6ridbofen
gemo6t &pur6en, mobet ser Slteger
aus elmer Der &onen o1~fiteigen6en
&al16 beobadtet bobe. Muf 2eopoIos.
bobe in 8n6en, 6as i9or 6es 0fterer
bombm6iert mur6e, tpl1r6e cine gar3e
Mn5abl @omben berabgetporfen; ein
fron50iiider 6lieger iei bort gum Ib-
itteg %ge3tpungen mor6en. @ber 6eltt.
ide Sl1g5euge ieiem au@ tpabren6
6es Cages an beribieoenen Stellen
ber1ntergebolt moroen.
Som Often mel6ct @ien, 6aB sic
algemeine Sage unperdn6ert 1T. 8met
ruiitf9e Mltntttonslager int Ben @ar-
patben tpa1r6en in sic 2uft geiprengt.
Mns@3ernotptB in Der Blttatptna font
men Ma9ridtet nab Berlin, ponah
@oian, cine an ser @rer3e geIegene
5ta6t, BEN @ltiien genommen un6 If.
men 6l1rd sic oiterr. @0rier idtpere
gerlufte beigebradt tpor6en feten. SSn
Mor6polen, in ser @egen6 bon Gu
>palfi, 1patr6en r11iiiide Stellunger
a1f elmer Gront bon 5molf Meilen
genommen; Bel einem @ampf IN Ser
@eger6 bon 8rasnpi4 nabmen bie
Deutiden fiinfbunoert @%efargene.
9ies lift lei Iainger 3eit sic 'erfte
Mel61tng iiber int Mor6en itattge.
fun6ene @dmpfe.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
8abr itranoete, anoere muir
Den idpper beid6bigt.

ASeooulo Vabr ltran6ete, an6ere muir
Den idaper beida6iet.
@on Sen 0aroaneaen fonnnt Ole
Modri6t, Dob Ole ,3abl ser 2a1p+
onngstruppen Der Gerbutloeten 3d.
600 Wa1n betr11gen. 9iele lin6
iammtlid an Sic @iiite 5uriidgepor-
fen nno tbeils mie6er eingel6ifft
moroen. 8u ben l6on geltern ge>
meloeten @erluiten Der 8erbiinoeten
iagen &ommentare aus 2onoon, 6aB
man bort 5mar Die Madridt nidt
gloubt, 6aB aber 6ieielbe amtlid nidt
in Mbreoe geitellt mor6en lit. Mad
anoeren eingegangenen Na@ridten
iollen 6ie ins Meer g%etriebenen Grup=
pen bier Srigo0en betrogen. &on=
itantinopel iuet amtlid, 6aB Elm
Sruppentransportidiff Ser @erbiin0e-
ten Der enft muroe. Mus 8ubapeit
tomnt oie Madridt, 6ab bei @aba=
tepeb 5molf Shaluppen ser @erbiin=
oeten Der enft %tpur6en, als lie iid) auf
Dem &id5ug gu ibren G6iffen be-
fan6en.
Sic aiiotiide @eite Ser Doroanel-
len lit pouig bonn Geinoe geiaubert.
Mnf Ser &albinlel @allipoli balten
Die Seinoe m1r ro@ bel &alea Sepeb
ibre Stelltngen n11ter 6em Sdub Ser
&riegSfdiffe.
@nglanos Sltflite tit bon 11euem
BON oel1tiden 6ll1g5euge1, Oh 8eppe-
linen ODER Meroplanen> lit nod nidt
gan5 iider, beimgeiu@t mor6en. SSn
Der @rafduft 5uffolf tpuroe BE-
tra6tlider su6ida6en angeriGtet,
belonoers in Ger pt9tigen &anoels=
ltaot SpSmi6. Berionen ii1r0 anI6ei=
memo ntGt umgefomntetr.
Stalien fat NIT Selterreib Elm l1e=
bereinfommen getroffen, mie oie
neberfeeiide Madridtenagentur in
Berlin mel6et. gu ~erle6igen bleiben
nob 6ie1er Depeide n1r nod) 5roge11
nntergeor6neter 8e6eutung.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1915-05-06
Gilt 9eutldlanb.

@ie ein @ebirge inner teller iteigt,
Mls Oh es ieir1e cigne 0raft erbobte.
GdbieBt bu en,por 5u ,,ellcr @orgenrote
Ssn bereu Slut iid) nur bein Ibler 5eigt,
Sein Sittid) rauiAt, gu beiIigcm geiua
9cs Gieges9ottes film empor9eriien.
ut,b bic e%rltou1,ten &eloenbimmel biier
Ru beinem Nuhm ihc itolaes 3annertlid,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13
ESTATE OF ELIJAH DEWEY
State of Vermont
District of Bennington SIS.

lDlSlTlCJ VI DthllllBt0h DO
The Honorable Probate, Court for
the District Aforesaid.
To all persons interested in the ,es
tate of Elijah Dewey late of Benning'
ton in said District, deceased,
Greeting:
WHEREAS, said Court has assign
ed the 14th day of December next for
examining and allowing the account
of Charles H. Darling, Administrator
of the estate of said deceased and or
dered that public notice thereof be
given to all persons interested in
said estate by publishing this order
three weeks successfully previous to
the day assigned, in the Bennington
Evening Banner a newspaper publish
ed at Bennington in said District.
THEREFORE,, you are hereby mott
fed to appear at the Probate Office in
Bennington in said District, on the
day assigned, then and there to con
test the allowance of said account if
you see cause.
Given under my hand, this 9th
day of November, 1915.
Amy Fl. Harbour,
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13
Long Range Pensions.

Uncle Sans pension system is moth
ing in its long reach compared to crr-
tain pensions that are being paid il
European countries.
Only three years ago there died in
England the last of the descendants OF
the man who assisted Charles IL. te
escape after the battle of Worcester,
all of whom had enjoyed substantiaI
pensions throughout their lives for the
service their ancestor had rendered BIZ
monarch. Admiral Rodney's heirs stu
draw $4,000 a year, while the repre-
sentative of Lord Nelson gets $25,0r0
a year because Nelson won the victory
of Trafalgar-Ne York Sun.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1915-12-13

Happiness grows at our own fire.
sides and is not to be picked up In
strangers galleries.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
LET BOY CHOOSE HIS CAREER
Sons Should Not Take Up Work SIM
ply to Please Parents, Says
Noted Writer.

Given a basis of good character,
good health and thoroughness, the
choice of life work is the next great
influence upon'a boy. Many foredoom
their son to failure by trying to force
him to crafty their ambitions in q
calling for which he has neither in
terest nor ability, instead Of helping
him to develop his own individuality.
The false idea that there is social
distinction in certain professions is
the basis Of many failures that might
have been successes in other callings.
Wherever we look we see failures,
many of whom were men of undoubted
ability, whose talents were misdirect-
ed. You, whose sons have their future
all before them, can guard against
shipwreck by studying their taste, d.
recting their abilities and discussing
with them the problem of their future.
If you cannot afford to see them
through a long term of training for
some profession, discuss the matter
freely so that they will appreciate the
necessity of turning their interest into
other channels-unless they can work
their way through their training with
out impairment of health.-1saac Ded-
ham in Mothers Magazine.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
Wondered Why He Laughed.

A sweet young thing who knew all
about the latest fashions, for she wore
them, but apparently nothing about ma
ture, was attracted by crowd Of
youngsters who were watching q
young sparrow on the sidewalk. The
bird was too young to fly and too bad
ly frightened even to hop. The young
woman tried to keep the boys who had
gathered around it from harming it.
Presently big boy pushed through
the group, looked at the bird kindly,
then stopped and took it up. She was
much relieved. "Will you take care OF
it," she asked him. "Sure," he re-
sponded with inelegant emphasis. She
was anxious that it should have the
best of care, so she suggested help
fully, better give it little milk"
The boy stared, then he grinned. Then
he yelled. Milk" he roared, milk,
ha, milk" Then he stalked up the
street, carrying the bird carefully in
his hands and derisively calculating,
milk" Her face flushed as she went
on her way, and she was heard to MUIR
muir to herself, "Now wonder why he
laughed? Very unmannerly, I'm
sure"
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
THINK WITH THEIR LUNGS
Too Many People Of That Type viii
Be Found Infesting Almost Every -
Community.

A new expression has been invent
ed-and like a great many other mod
ern expressions, it conveys a mean
ing that nothing else could convey.
Lung thinker"-that's the newest. A
fellow who thinks with his lungs
rather than with his head; the loud.
mouthed, rattle-brained, irresponsible
chap with a good voice-he's ''luns
thinker" And the worst of it is we
have a good many Of them with US al
ways.
Usually you can tell just about how
much a man knows by the tone Of his
voice. Certainly when you hear 9
man talking upon street car, In a
tone of voice that can be heara from
one end of it to the other, you know
that he is "lung thinker" When q
man tries to win an argument by
voice rather than by reason, he has
nothing else but his voice to depend
upon.
We predict that the term lung
thinker" has come to stay. It means
so much, it so aptly expresses the
character of some people, it con be so
easily applied without danger Of max.
ing mistake in applying il. that we
predict we shall eventually incorpo-
rate it into the language and print IL
in the Observation-Disclosures News.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
It Was All Arranged.

"How much for magpie?" he asked
as he stepped quietly into hardware
store.
GA maybe? My dear sir, do you
take this for bird store?' was the
reply.
Then you haven't any magpies for
sale?"
"Of course not This is hardware
store, as you will see if you cast your
eyes around you"
Yes, I see it is,'' said the man, at.
ter gazing around for minute. BE
ing it's a hardware store suppose I
could not buy a maybe here?'
mo, sir. You might as well go into
a drug store and ask for ton of
COAL"
Il see. You keep crowbars, how,
ever"
1--WE do"
well, Ill take one. Being as you
don't keep magpies, but do keep crow
bars, I'll take along crowbar to kill
a maybe which I'll buy sen1swhers
| else,r +.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

had provided for me. There was long
line of colored ribbons on the left
breast, souvenirs of my victorious
campaigns. In my pith helmet, with
the sword clanking at my side, Hat
tered myself that I did begin to feel
something like Kitchener, and the illu-
sion was complete when Atterbury
handed me the proclamation in its SILK
roll, to which I was to obtain the sig
nature of the nominal ruler of Egypt.
Atterbury continued to prime me
with instructions during the run. We
must insist upon admittance to the pal
ace: was to refuse to be put off with
evasions. I was to get the khedive's
signature at any cost and under any
difficulties.
I confess my heart was beating fast
and heavily when we drew into the
dusty station at Cairo. News OF my
advent had evidently leaked out some
where along the route, probably
through some newspaper correspond
ent at Alexandra who had seen the
special train and guessed its purport,
for a huge throng was pressing for
ward against the rope barriers which
surrounded the strip of oriental rug
on which was to set my viceregai
feet. Coptic policemen kept the way
clear for me. It was insufferably hot
and dusty, and the cheers OF the
crowd were ear-splitting.
As / stepped out with Atterbury, the
hands of the police went up to thetr
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

had come to Cairo secretly, as was his
wont; he had deceived not only the
palace slaves, who had probably never
dared look their lord in the face, but
the khedive's personal attendants.
How had he managed it?
He put his hand on my shoulder and
smiled at me.
"You have done the right thing, X"
he said quietly. And that is the high
est praise Kitchener knows.
But what had he done with the khe'
dive?
He solved that problem at last by
clapping his hands. The pale-faced
secretary appeared.
TELL his highness that there is no
reason why he should deny himself to
his friends any longer" he said.
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

have the courage to refuse peremp
tory demand made in England's name;
Why, if I were twenty years older,
would play the role myself, although
do not bear the slightest resemblance
to Kitchener, and you do"
"The resemblance is not striking
one," protested.
mo, x, but you must remember that
just as most negroes look alike to us
Europeans, so most Europeans look
alike to Orientals. am confident that
if you go boldly into the audience
chamber and hold out the proclama
ton of neutrality, and demand that
Abbas affix his signature, you will sim
ply hypnotic him into doing so. You
must remember that the thought OF
anyone impersonating Lord Kitchener
would be perfectly inconceivable to
him. Besides, it is sixteen years since
Kitchener was in Egypt, and he has
greatly changed since then"
But his highness must know Lord
Kitchener we'll" began.
ION the contrary" answered After.
bury, che has only been face to face
with him on one occasion, and then
for a bare five minutes. That was
when the khedive went up the Nile to
bestow his benediction upon our arms
after the capture of Khartum. KitcL-
ener never went near the palace in the
old days; he was always training his
men in camp or fighting on the
frontier. Besides, Abbas hated Kitch-
ener so much, as the fist of the British
raj, that he wouldn't go within a mile
Of him."
And, as I hesitated, Atterbury drove
home his thrust.
"X," he said, 81 hear that the khe-
dive returned to the palace suddenly
last night, after his journey in the
delta, and that he has not had his flag
hoisted because he means to give a
secret audience today to Essad Pasha,
commanding the Eighth army corps,
who has arrived in town. I have or
dered special train from Alexandria.
I will stop at Bitter Wells, to which
point I shall take you in my machine;
we will climb aboard there, and you,
in the guise of Kitchener, will return
to Cairo with me and seek your audi
ence with his highness."
So assented. It seemed desperate
situation; and yet, with so much at
stake and my commission to serve the
empire to the best of my ability, /
could not refuse.
We motored out into the desert an
hour later, and, about half past three.
the special train, consisting of an en-
CINE and single coach, appeared. We
climbed aboard, sending back the au-
tomobile with the chauffeur. A scream,
a few loud puffs, and we were flying
back toward Cairo across the mud flats
Of the Nile valley.
During the hours run changed into
the khaki uniform which Atterbury
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

l
tween two oceans of humanity. Then
we were in an automobile, and rolling
toward the palace. with a running,
screaming mob behind US.
In the cool courtyard half troop of
soldiers presented arms to us. A gor-
geously dressed flunky opened the au.
tomobile doors, and an ancient Egyp.
tian, wrinkled as mummy, in frock
coat, striped trousers, and patent
leather shoes, salaamed before us.
"Your excellency, permit me to pre-
sent Hilmi Pasha, the chief minister"
said Atterbury.
nodded CURLY, as befitted my repu-
tation. I knew the real Kitchener by
reputation as man of courteous kind
Illness; but I was sure that the Kitch-
ener of legend was the only one they
knew.
81 had the pleasure of being pre-
scented to your excellency seventeen
years ago." piped the old man, in
French.
I turned my back on him, and, out
of the corner of my eye, saw tran
silent look of hate come upon his wrin-
killed. face. Truly, If ever Kitchener ar
rived, he would find one enemy ready
made for him. But I anticipated that
the news of Hilmi Pasha's reception
would reach-and intimidate-the khe-
dive before did.
"Your excellency, the members of
the cabinet are awaiting to present
their address," piped Hilmi again.
my dear Atterbury," I said, twill
you make this old fool understand that
have. not come to be received by his
cabinet but by his highness?"
This time the old fellow made no at
tempt to disguise his look of hatred.
He bowed In a jerky way and tottered
inside the palace precincts. I saw, as
we were ushered in, large apartment
at the left side of the great marble
hall, containing about dozen Egyp-
tian gentlemen, each in frock coat,
striped trousers and patent-leather
shoes. I heard the high, cracked, chat
tering tones of the old chief minister.
The story of my insulting conduct was
not being lost in the telling, felt sure,
for none of them ventured out with
the address.
A suave Oriental in evening dress,
with orders like small saucers scat
tered promiscuously about his breast,
came forward, smiling, between two
lines of powdered footmen.
"Your excellency-" he began.
"That will dol" said sharply. I'm
form his highness that request i'm
mediate audience with him."
"But his highness-"
Returned to the palace last night"
interposed Atterbury.
The little man, who was evidently
one of the khedive's secretaries,
seemed quite fustered by Atterbury's
remark. I believe he had intended to
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30

deny that the khedive was in the pal
ace.
81 will see, your excellency," he
murmured. "Will your excellency as
cend to the anteroom"
We went up the heavily carpeted
stairs, past more fiunkies dressed in
the khedive's colors, standing like
wooden statues outside tobacconists'
shops. 1 found myself in the first of a
series of magnificent reception rooms,
with waxed floors, and the gilt mirrors
and plush upholstery that appeals to
the oriental taste. Upon the walls
we're large, execrably painted pictures,
in violation of the Mohammedan prohi-
bition of representations Of living
things. In the first room, where we
stood, two aged beggars were waiting
with petitions.
81 will see his highness at once and
ask whether he will receive your ex-
cellency when he has finished giving
audience" began the little secretary
1t needed no knowledge of Oriental
courts to understand the meaning OF
this insult. It could mean nothing less
than that the khedive was meditating
a coup against Great Britain. He would
never have dared fout the representa-
tive Of England otherwise. 1t did not
need Atterbury's exclamation of indig.
nation to make me understand the situ-
alton.
But think the method / adopted
was one that had never been used in
The Tomahawk. [volume] (White Earth, Becker County, Minn.) 1903-192?, 1915-12-30
+%**%****4>&%+**++*$$$$$
Copyright, 1916. by W. q. Chapman.)

Just how much the Turkish.
Italian war had to do with tho
great world conflict It Is Impos-
sibIe to say, but the author OF
this story declares that Eng
land had hand In that war
and her quid pro quo wac the
assurance that Italy would draw
out Of tho triple alliance when
war with Germany came, as
come it must, according to Eng
fish statesmen. The story
throws light on England's part
In the notorious Tripoli tnva-
sion, and is taken from the prl-
vate papers Of an English dipIo.
mat who, because of an indis'
erection while he was in the dip.
iomatic service at the time
Lord Salisbury was prime min.
lister, was retired from tho
service. At period slightly
prior to tho beginning Of tho :
general European war he was
given the unofficial post Of am :
bassador-at-Iarge. Access to ,
his papers was recently OBJ
taIned with permission to tran. ,,
scribe the more important and
interesting Of his diplomatic
adventures, and as result, this
astonishing story Is now pre- ,
scented. ::
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
WEDNESDAY

Harrison says in his message that
the stamp on the American dollar dos
not add - It's value in for eigu maric; -.
This is an opportunity Tor some fellow
at Nogales to go across into Mexico
and buy Mexican dollars worth Of
mescaI and at the same time purchase
an American dollars worth Of the
same beverage and send both lots to
him with the compliments of the
American eagle. His Excellcney
nigh, not take either. but it would
compel him to take water on his bar
faced assertion. regarding the purcha>-
ng power OF the American dollar
The Fairbank Ice Works was booked
t. be sold this afternoon by the sheriff
under an execution in favor Of Mary
Tack.
Grippe is going the rounds in Tomb
stone without respect to persons.
A telegram received at this Office
from Pnoe nix announces the maria .e
there of DIR Darlington of Bisbee tc
Miss Lille Ham. daughter of Richard
Ham. also 81 Tishee
1t is estimated thai a new boiler for
the city water works will cost 500:
either that or close il down.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26

The Prospeccor is in receipt of a
litter from Washington in which the
information is furnished that tie
pres,der, will not veto a bill admitting
Arizona if Oklahoma is tackled TO it..
Mark Smith has determined to make a
single handed fight for the admission
of Arizona and VII have no trouble in
passing such a bill through the house.
but the senate will amend the bill to
lrcludc oklahoma. and the president
viii sign such a bill admitting both
territories az once which will Cntitle
them both TO vote for presid n AT the
next election. on the other hand. II
the senate tacks oklahoma. which is
republican on.o the Arizona bill. the
democrats will insist upon New Mexico
and possibly Utah. which will kill the
goose which is about to lay golden eggs
for Arizona
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
REPORTS CLIFTON STRIKE
As NEARING END

MIAMI. Dec 2l.-That the Big
strike a, Clifton. Morenci and Metcalf
where $500 and 1900 miners and
mill men have been on strike for mole
than three months. is nearing an end.
is the opinion expressed today by J. l..
Donnelly, secretary of the Miami
Miners union, who is in that district
looking into the strike situation
In conversation over the telephone
today with H. 5 McCIuskey. organizer
for the Miami Miners union. Mr.
DonnelIy stated that his belief in the
early settlement of the strike was
based upon information gathered i'll
the strike zone during the last few
days and remarks OF some of those
who had been called before the federal
investigators. Messrs. Meyers and
Davis. who have been IN the district
Tor several weeks iuquiring into the
strike and labor conditions in genera!
10 that district.
Mtssrs. Meyers and Davis will meet
with the mine managers at FL Paso on
Monday and will discuss with them the
conditions as they have :ouad then. IN
the strike zone.
The feeling SEEMS TO be prevalent in
the district that terms for settlement
of he strike will soon be agreed upon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1915-12-26
TUESDAY

,t,.,.- CI.,,-,-,- - III, =
i.., s,.,l,.,,s, ,,..,.. nm "a,
~, q, III ,..,..
.,..,s IDOL 80. ,.,,,.,, ..,-,,.;-,,,
and c>IlGnted to nna the college, boys
eng aged IN hveIy games @. ShlnnsN
ana football lie thinks II IS nee
place ior hNe'H boys.
Hherih he!t"h mas suhic'@h'Iy feCo'-
efed 20 ne around AGAIN.
Cal Coxo the ChI.icahua Cattle Co.
Is paving TorlbStons visit.