davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Home Run King Drives
Ball to Fence as Debut
Speaker Pulls
In His Horns
By Telegraph 70 Tie r1buu. :

Boston, March 22.-President
Lannin. OF the worlds champion
Red Sox, who has been suffering
from severe case of blue willies,'
Was declared out of danger to-day.
DR.. Iris Speaker cured Mr..
Lannin's complaint by agreeing TO
join the Red Sox in Hot Springs at
once.
The famous centre fielder was
hold-out because Lannin refused 10
pay Federal League prices this year.
Iris has finally agreed to refer the
salary question 10 the Hague
tribunal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Long Island Leases.

Cocks & Willets leased 20 Roy Lev
entritt, Of this city. he Charles Firth
homestead. at Roslyn, Long Island, Tor
a term Of five years.
The Lewis II. May Company has
leased for Louise De Mott a cottage at
the corner Of Rochester and Edgemere
avs. Edgemere, Long Island, 20 Charles
Bloch.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Westchester Rentals.

Fish T. Marvin have rented for sam
uel Ullmann his estate at Wilson Park
Tsrrytown, y. Y, furnished, for a Ions
term to Mrs. Stanley Mccormick. OF
Chicago; the furnished property of Mrs
Frances S. Marshall, at Briarclitf Man
or, known as Ramorney cottage. to Mrs
William G.. Wood, of this city; for Mrs
Loretto j. Lehman. her property on
Millard av.. Bronxville Terrace. to A. II
Johnson. OF Lawrence Park West. They
have also rented for Felix Deliee his
property at 800 Rossmore sy. TO W. y
Mills
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Building Corporation sold to John II.
J. Ronner the southeast corner OF
Honeywell av. and lslst St. live story
apartment house. on plot 65.lXS3.6.
CHRISTOPHER ST. - Pope 4
Brother have sold for the Ellen Christi
estate 81 Christopher ST.. four story
building. on lot 22x75. near 4th ST.
BAILEY Az. Calm & Pittman have
sold the plot. l70X9j. at the junction OF
Bailey and Heath avs. 70 Margaret
flaming. II. T. Pheifcr was the
broker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

Ray Heating. who worked five Inn
ings for the Yannigans, gave further
evidence that he d. on the way 20 a
successful come back He held the big
fellows 20 A brace of singles, we'll sepa-
rated. and would have LETT the box with
"A clean slate If Mullen had not slipped
up on Bakers groundcr In the second
inning. Baker went 10 third on Plpp's
single 10 right and reg istorcd when the
ball got away from Laydcn.
Piercy, operating for the Regular.
held the Iannigans 20 three scattered
blows and no runs for five innings.
Shocker. who Was spiked by HcndryN
last Thursday, returned 20 the game IN
the sixth. The second team collected
two runs in the eight on hits by High,
Layden and Miller. This put the Yam
nigans IN front, but the Regular dead
locked the affair Iu the same inning on
Baker, double and Pipps single. and
won in The ninth on Pcck's single, Al
cxandcr's sacrlhcc and NAscls hit over
second.
Maisel had big day Iu centre catch
ing four long drives and figuring in n
double play. Laydcn starred az bat
with three single and pass.
The lineup and score follow:
y.r.iyaf. HID Irn fe'I. LaJdnl. rgh, FED.
,r'Ie, rerre ned. MuN'n. ,,'.ld ba.e Afss'n.
smith fl1 Waifef'. ea,rhefs. keaung AMI IIpps.
n.x,'.,. 1uDl ,,n,r- f,l1.. Cimo.'-y. tlshi
"a Me- o To-. h' ~, h s.. ,e a S:, ', .ss
IN. ursfnslsf al A..tsfd'f. rabirff. Fiffy
I'D fhc irf ptrhfn n n
g.r ,a;,... 1888 ~ : !
III
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
PHILLIES WIN FOURTH
STRAIGHT FROM CUBS

St. Petersburg, Fla. March p. Out
hit two to one tho Phillies to-day of
set the superior attack of the Chicago
Cubs BY fast fielding and won their
fourth straight exhibition game from
Tinker's men. The score was 4 TO 3.
Three fast double plays stopped the
Cubs at critical moments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Another Point.

in ready
he is now
rather than to advance
along slower clip but at .
/ will leave i'm appointed hour
stale There chance that
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
sew JERSEf.

ATTRACTIVE BARGAINS OFFERED BY nANE.
ING DEPARTMENT. STATE OF NFw YORK.
70 builder. Investors ard prospective homsssss.rs
A large number o, vacant lots at GRANTNOJD.
Mo-sfners Lsonis. Ridgefeh and 1cansck Ns'
Ier,ey a. one hall O, former ovnsrs' prices Also
q large number 81 tWo-family houses at Hudson
psights Cllr .iis and raiisaies PARK New Jersey
o, about onehAN ~ former prices All % ~.
sbo,e properties within I've cent fare rogo and
Within thirty minutes OF Manhs,tAn These rfop
critics must 10 sold quickly 90 close the business q
two corporations now being ngui,'ed BY the Bark-
lng Department. and are offered o. real sacridcs
prcsA SpeciAl Inducements 10 contractors and
builders pho viii purchase a considerable number
OF lots. FOR fuf,nsr particulars sddru-s
BENZ u HAIGHT.
spscial DEPUTY sup<- u Bank c o Rankins Dept.
81 BroidgD. New York CITY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Tigers Beat Fort Worth.

Fort Worth. Tex. March -. The De
troit American League regulars to-day
defeated the Fort Worth Texas League
club & 10 b. hitting with men on
bases.
Detroit ..-....t..'
For W0th ....... .....,-,. A.,
psifsfis. Co'si,stis Mivhsll to.nf ana NC
E,s Nsyei. lisffah su1 WGv1il. b,'A.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

fS@p92yhk&hf
c% Ganzkuzd Rice

approaches Moran is to hur MS
chin hard to hgure
anything but the rse't SORT " All
out finish first.
back and forth going and coming miner
thither without discovering Moran
Of but the n0t
looks longer a the dope unravel'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Alterations.
Manhattan.

GAIN Ct. 81 % as West 70 ur Irszs
Pournorvilie Realty 60 EsseI F,ils. y. = oprer
ca Brsi.r 1893 Broadway. architect $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

New Building Plans.
The Ryoux.

IJsTn ST chr Davidson az. ! sly hrk tenin'
iIslirl0S 10: Charles VI Ro,enth,l. $50 Broad
uay o-ner: Gronen Berg 4 Lsuchtsg 5o3 FGt
AZ architects: ti2i. 900.
HsYH ST n :, 200 ~ southern Boulevard.
~ brk tennt, 7QIles J Niles. - Maids1
tsne president. ossnsr. Cod1s, Go'dhsrg. 5fl
East tsh st. architects: So. 0ot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

sBatted 'or Otschger N ths sixth inning
phiad.Iobia. ........ o q Il
t1.rAso. ............. o o o o 0 %
Two-base hu-Ssier Hii,-Or Lavender. ~
4 iuuinS': 81 Mcconnell. IN innins'. on
Oc.rhglr o Son lunngs. - Baumgaftner. IN
d.. innings First base 900 halls-OT LAVENDER. o.
- O.-chgo- %. or Mcconnell. ! Struck out
~ Iaycudcr ] by Oeschger. 3: ~ Mcconnell.
2 bv Baumgsrincr J. stolen base LUde1u'.
Ycric. Passed bsI-Ii7cher. Double PLAYS
NIeI0T 20 bancroft 20 LudeuIs f2ls icfses 10
Nf.Cafthf- Goo4e % Adams. Left on base
Philadelphia, .. Chicago. Z. Time 20 I'm
/ miro Bender.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
;ALE ORTO LET. REAL f!
PEAL ESTATE FOR SALE OR TO LET
BOROUGH or MANHATTAN.
Will Sacrifice Five-Year Lease
$4,000 a Year

A trs ,1usr. Zee, orc space. best eus1si cone
=, Neg Yors third floor. Cameron BJidirS oppo
"a. Altnsn's Dry Gods Store 3tl Street cornei
Nsfison Avenue splendid Tor clothing. sls. trm
-ri-gs ard dressmskiug .stAtushmsnt
MILAN n MuFFTrT ls5 Madison Avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23
Sales in Auction Rooms.
Py JOseph J. Dsy


By joseph J.. Dv.
BoweRY 5os7 -, IS Canal a. eItsndi1 s
through 20 % - Elizabeth g. ijI2oorlooIioOI:l I
100 l,i.B'ic Garden hldgs and tennis: Column Ia
Trust Go ssJ l. Lev Il s. Merrill 7. au}s
due 1903 ESQ 81. taxes. e'e. t2ll2'; Adjourned
10 March 20
~ Charles A Berrisr.
l7cIs ST. 80 !. -; ?o.i y Pl,".nt Az sst
100 n. J sy frame house. Bcvs0 ssnngs Bt :
ss 4 " schiuIer e. al: tadssIsder. " a T.
avs due q. 35sS taxes. e,r. $500 50 10 ne
plsnu1 for $500.
Al 1908 81 Az:
r. Henry Brady
PglHAH LANE. q cor Pelham Bay Psrk. 3ea y
sligrislJ. + A English az, c Chapman e. a
Y rogupEins ssy. due. t.iis: iaies. etc $50,
70 the plaintiff for 5000
BY Charles A Berrisr.
ogKLIB Az cor 2l6th g. ll2 2Ijst 81 !rfcs
fremont Building & Loan Assn az A Powers ~
al action J Friend ,. stigs due $3.50
',Ies etc. 81. III g. % ih- pl.intir for 81 81
sTEUBEh Az 200 2iG'h g. 2j.SKi0l -
ir,s: same az same action 2 same .t,y.: d!f
s. Oss g.. ,sI.S. etc. iiOai2. 10 the pIiinu1 70
.9tp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

: B1s.ihx llisI. rillisfc . FOO
TsDis hffs ft>psifs A
fifpDiss Nsfr Bros i"
~ Lulou DqQsfs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-03-23

REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
tta fn~HSIA
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
CANADIANS LOSE HEAVILY

OTTAWA. Jan. 26-Reports ca- bled to evening papers here today indicate that the Canadians have been in an important engagement, and that they have suffered sever- ely. The loss, according to these reports have been 535 killed and wounded.
 The regiments in the fighting which have suffered most, says the reports, are the Third Canad- ann Mounted Rifles of Medicine Hat, Alberta, and the Thirty-first Infantry Battalion of Calgary,un- der Lieut. Col A. H. Bell. The Thirty-first Calgary is not full regiment and has been attached to another, but to which one the Militia Department had no report today.
 General Hughes cabled to the War Office or details.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
AT THE GRAND TONIGHT

The program that heads the show a she Grand tonight is another one of those popular Worlds feature with Bax5ara Tennant and 0. 4. C. Lund in tthe leading parts The characters for thiz five part photo play. Vhef4 Broadway Nas 3 Trail. was drawn from the Dutch world Of New Anseeirazl. now known aS New York. and the Puritan strong hold Of Danvsrs, which is today Sal em, Mass Miss Tenant plays the pat of Priscilla Elliot 2 favorite in the Puritan community. Mr. Lund plays opposite her as Henry Minuet the Governor son. This early day romance is re without itz. disturb ing incidents an3 accusations, until they finally E1rn their backs on New AEstezsam and Danvers ard build shelter for themselves. The Black Box. Friday. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
GRIPPE? DON'T WORRY
(From Minneapolis Journal)

-(F rom Minneapolis Joumal)
 Most of us either have grippe, have had it or think We are going to have it. The first class are hunting doctors, the second class are fast forgetting the debt of gratitude they owe to doctors and the third class are chasing pro- phylatics.
 Laymen know a little and doc tors great deal about the value of prophylatics of the mind. If people, bodily sick or maimed, can not always think themselves well, people in average health of the body can think themselves pretty sick by letting the mind dwell up- on what may be rather than upon what it is.
 A good rule for the lucky fellows who haven't had the grippe is not tj think about it at all. They are probably immune to the pestiferous bacillus, or have acquired the hab- it of lodging the main army of it. by sane eating, drinking and breath ing.
 The best prophylactic for the well is to keep going about their routine of affairs and not to worry about the grippe. It is most hospitiable to those who meet it half way.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
HE PORTLAND POLICE
 MAKE IMPORTANT FIND
Eaough Dynamite to Blow Up
 The City and Dock

P0RTLAN Me. Jan. Enough dynamite to blow up the city and the property within radius of ten miles was found by the police in . hole in the deserted drydock this morning.. The presumption is that the dynamite was intended to blow up the Marine Hardware Equipment Company and the Portland Hard- ware Company. two firms who have oeen shipping heavily to the allies. These companies have also been working double shifts rushing shells and other war supplies to the allies of late.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
BUSY SESSION
 FOR COUNCIL
TOOK UP MATTERS OF VITAL IMPORTANCE TO THE
 RESIDENTS

4 special session Of the City Council was held last night for the purpose of affi vng the taxes due from the property owners along the improved Main. Upper Main, Pine and Nsrth From streets. The first taken into consideration was Main street and finding that the figures presented at the last regular meet iag was in error by some S525 the total cost CT the street, including Fl,e seWer ar a cost of S919 was found to be s2.4SI.05. From this amount the taxes were fixed and earh st.;oining property owner was ssses. ed s1.3s per front foot for stFseE work and 50 cents per flCnt foot ior the sewer. There was some 0tiertion from the property owners against paying for the sewer from Dock street 10 the beach when the question was cited that 1t was neces- sary in laying the sewer 10 extedn t to such distance that the waste would be properly taken care of.
 The resolution for the amount of the assessment against the prop erty owners was adopted and same will be payable on or before the 18th f March. as some Of the properyt owners asked for 45 days limit instead ot B.
 The report Of the street commit tee on the cost of improvements on Upped Main, Pine and North Front streets was adopted and an assessment Of s cents per front foos was levied against the abutting property. The time limit for pay ment of same was changed from %
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
ALASKA GETS
 GOOD BOOST
SAYS THE MATANUSKA COAL FIELDS SHOULD BE IM-
 MEDIATELY OPENED UP
NAVY'S ADVANTAGE
As it Would Reduce the Cost Of Operations of Navy
 Materially

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Rear Admiral MeGowan appeared before the House Naval Committee yester- day, and was questioned as to the difference in cost to operate the navy between oil and coal fuel. The admiral said that at the present price paid for coal, oil was a good deal cheaper, but that with the opening of the Matanuska coal fields and the completion of a rail way to the fields, the difference would be reversed, therefore the logical fuel for the navy on the Pacific coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
AREREAOY FOR3
 THEAATTACK
THAT Is EXPECTED TO TAKE PLACE ON EMPEROR'S
 BIRTHDAY
THURSDAY JAN. 27th
Trench and British Forces Expect Heavy Fighting
 In Flanders

LONDON, Jan. 2e--The long an tIclpated attempt of the Germans to break through the French and British lines in Flanders is expect es tr tcgin Thursday, January 27, Enlpelo or Williams birthday.
 Indications to that effect are not lacking. The Germans have been massing troops and large guns of late and in some unaccountable man ner, it has leaked out that the at tempt will be made on that day. However, the allied forces have not been idle, says the report, they have prepared to meet the attack with equal force and vigor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
BRITISH TROOPS
 SUFFERDEFEAI
IN AN ATTEMPT TO REACH ARMY AT KTTAL ANARA
 IN 3IlSOP0TAsiIA
ASK ADAY OF TRUCE
That Bury Their Dead And Care for Thousands
 of Wounded

LONDON. Jan. 26-A report reached here last evening telling of the severe reverseS sustained by the home forces in their attenap; to relieve the beseiged troops at kut!r Anza. n the Nesopotamie- The fighting wss most desperate The enemys forces being enormous iy large
 The British eomm4nsier has been advised .o demand day of truce that he nsay bury the dead and take care e sEa wounded. Re-enforce- ments has been sem so the British. hut whether t vii reach the army in time to hola out. is not quite certain.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
MANN FAVORS
 PREPAREDNESS
IN \ RINGING SPEECH AP- PEALS TO EVERY MEMBER
 SUPPORT THE PROGRAM

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Repre- sentative Mann, minority leader of the house, in ringing speech made fervent appeal to all the mem bers. whether Democrats or Repub- hcans, to come to the support of the contemplated increase of our national defence. He urged every member to forget their party af- filiation and become non-partisan for the occasion and help the coun- try to secure it's safety. His speech was enthusiastically received, par ticularly by the Democratic side of the house.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
JAPAN ENTERS
 INTO CONTRACT
AGREES TO SUPPLY RUSSIA WITH VAST STORES AND
 MUNITIONS OF WAR
PAYMENT IS ASSURED
With England as the Baeker For all Japan Will
 Furnish

SAN FRANCISCO. Jan. 26-A contract was entered into yester- day whereby Japan agrees to sup ply Russia with an enormous a. mount Of munitions and other war supplies. The contract which was signed by both representatives of Japan and Russia, was subscribed to by the British representative, whose government guarantees the payment for the supplies to Japan. The latter's signature was in the nature of an endorser for the pay ment of the amount advanced in war supplies.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
PROMINENT VISITORS

While the steamer Admiral Evans g7as in port today. B. F. Watson, general traffic manager Of the Ad- nliral line visited the Progressive Miner office and inlparted some news that will prove interesting to all Ketchikaners. MT. Watson said that from and after Sunday Feb ruary the 9th. his company would start the summer schedule with the Watson. Farragut and Evans leaving Seattle at eleven o'clock in the daytime, arriving in Ketchi- kan fifty hours later. Thiss ched- ule will be kept up throughout the summer.
 Mir. Watson, who recently mar ried, is making his headquarters in Seattle, but promises to make an occasional trip north and see if the patrons are satisfied with the ser vice
 Other passengers on the Evans from the Westward were Mir. c. Hardy. manager of the National Bank recently established at Sew ard Mir. Hardy has great confi- dence in the future of Seward.
 Mrs E. L. Whittimore, also Of Seward. wife of one of the most prominent business men Of that town, was also on her way south on a visit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
GERMANY WANTS
 MORE MONEY
IMPERIAL SECRETARY WILL RAISE HUNDRED AND
 TWENTY FIVE MILLION

AMSTERDAM, Jan. 26-In addi- sion to the recent war loan obtain esi by Germany, the Imperial Sec Eesary, Dr. Helffersrh, Is report cd to have prepared additional tax ation that will yield 2 hundred and twenty-five million dollarsa year
 i,e plan is to impose tax on to- t,teco and railways throughout the coGatry.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
SIX MEN KNOWN TO
 HAVE PERISHED IN FIRE

SEATTLE. Jan. 26-Six men are known so have perished in 8 fire that started this morning in the Talbot 3ailding m the shop occupied by the Ninklenaan Twine and Bur mp Company. The police fear that more have perished and Q search ef the rained building will be made ax soon q possible. No estimate of the damage to the property re vorted yet
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
SENATOR JONES
 DECIDEDLY DRY
WILL ENDEAVoR TO PUT WASHINGTON. D. (. ON
 WATER WAGON ALSO

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Senator Jones, of the state of Washington, surprised his friends this morning with the announcement that he had prepared bill that he would intro duce in the near future whereby the nations capital city will be put on the water wagon. as an example for others to follow.
 Close observers of the tendency of the time claim that the bill will have large support, at least suf- ficient to become effective.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
PROGRESSIVE PARTY
 MEMBERS MEET

OMAHA, Jan. 26-At a meeting of the state leaders of the Progress sive party was held yesterday at which it was agreed that full state ticket for congressional can didates as we'll as a presidential candidate would be put in the field at the next election.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
MISREPRESENTATION EXPOSED
(From the Cordova Times)

(From the Cordova Times)
 In the year 1915, from reports re- ceived from cities along the coast, 1t appears that the assessment will be at least a million dollars larger this year, while the average levy will be almost 1.75 per cent. Fair banks, as usual, kept it's levy at 1.50 per cent. but all other large towns in the territory, including Juneau, Nome, Valdez, Cordova, Seward and others raised to two per cent.
 4 few of the smaller towns, such as Panama, Iditarod and Eagle did not make any assessment or levy. While some people in Fair banks think that the levy is too high, the counciImen think they have done well to keep it at 1.5O per cent. while other towns have made raises.-Fairbanks Times.
 You are in error, neighbor, so far as the tax at Cordova is con- cerned. Last year 1t was six mills, and this year it is only five mills, which is record that few towns in Alaska can boast of. It might also be mentioned that for two years there was no assessment or levy made here.
 The Fairbank Times is also mis- taken in regard to Ketchikan. The tax levy for Ketchikan last year was 1 IA. This year it is 1 1-2 thus showing another error.
 There are only 4 more dave of
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
WILSON STARTS ON TOUR

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-Presi- dent Wilson purposes starting on a tour of the country on what he is reported to term the most impor- tant two weeks work of his life, and that Is to fight for prepared ness. His first speech will be de- livered in New York City tomor TOW.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
ANOTHER DINNER
 AT WHITEHOUSE
AT WHICH DIPLOMATS OF ALL COUNTRIES ASSEMBLED
 FOR OCCASION

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26-The second dinner in honor of the Presi- dent was given last evening at the White House, as announced a week ago. Those assembled were diplo- mats of all nations. Teutonic dip lomats as well as neutrals were guests and conversed freely and amieably as if no irritating contro- versies existed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
ARRIVED ON STEAMER EVANS

E. s. Hewitt, of the L. c. Smith Typewriter Co, arrived from the north on the steamer Evans today. Mr. Hewitt will be in town until the arrival Of the Princess May from the north Saturday morning.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
NOTORIOUS CONVICT
 GOES BEYOND
M4DELJ0 GABRIANOVICH WHO ATTEMPTED THE LIFE OF
 ARCHDUKE FERDINAND

BERLIN, Jan. 26-Madeljo Cab rianovich, the Serbian anarchist who 9 few hours before Ferdinand and his wife were killed, attempted their lives with a bomb, died yesterday in prison. where he has been confin- ed. serving Q life sentence.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
AT THE HOTELS
AT THE REyULA

AT THE REViLLA W. B. Pennycock, Seattle; c. G. Burnet, Bellingham; E. W. Smith, Seattle; Ole Panebo, Seattle.
 AT THE STEDMAN Jas. Bessie, Prince Rupert.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
TO SAVE SHOE LEATHER

We are offering an eigzh months subscription to ths DaiIy-Progres- sive Minsx Ter s5.59 eash-we gf7e you tfe collectors commission
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
MEETING OF PoCAHoNTAs

4 regular meeting of the Tongass Council. No. 1, D. of P, will meet tomorrow evening at o'clock.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
AT THE CUSTOMSHOUSE

Penguin, Jefferson and Admiral Evans cleared for Seattle.
 The fishing schooners Vansee and Stranger cleared for the sea fisheries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26
MOVEMENT OF BOATS
Northbound

Jefferson, about Monday. Al-ki, tomorrow night.
 Southbound Alameda about Tuesday. Spokane, tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26

Job przn-ils neatly ard prompt done a ne Progressive Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26

The Daily Proyresive-ai Miner de- ITered ; cents Der month.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26

Last lap of zhs Big Race for Bar gains at Eees-maa's. Don't miss filling ID n dry goods and under wear. Adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26

If yo1 aaa locking for something you have lcst; e something you need whether | is g bargain in clthes, engines. neal tickets. position CT whatnos, read tha Classified Ads column T. is skere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-01-26

All kinds of commercial print ing done at the Progressive Miner.