davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Why not a uniform method of tabulating the
national election returns that would prevent the
suspense of forty-eight hour delay in definitely
announcing the final result?
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

The market returns of the past two days make
it certain that the day has passed when the elee-
ton of President can be relied upon to upset
the financial center of the country.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

When the Hughes managers speak of the Solid
South they mean solid in more ways than one.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

The House will not have to add powder puffs
and face powder to the snuff boxes of the lobby.
Miss Jeanette Rankin has been defeated for Con-
gress in Montana.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

That loud noise was the sigh of relief sent up
by some 100000 payroll patriots who will not have
to look for another job after next March.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
Today's EDents

Address. Mis- Franees colner. bsfor. Busne-s
High Danasie AssOcaatioa. st Buanes High sehool
Meeting, central coufer,ncs, A..ocinted uharitss.
nszzanine parIor. New wnlare 5 p m.
Address. The shskepeare TraFedies " Rev. Eais
Wilney. before shakepsas Society Of Ane11na.
Meeting. Home ond School Association oG EArsrn
High School, with address b. Dr. John Van
schsid and Or. Willard S. Small. Eastern Hish
EssetsOs Of Oescz-. stOry T.u.s' L.4rO,. New
Willard, .. m.
Meeting. Carbery Alumni As-Octatio1. dr1n hall.
Eastern High School. p. m.
Dance, Imnaculate Social Club. p-4rat. Aan roun-
Immaculate Conception School, Eighth and y
streets northwest. ,.
Exhihitiou, water colors b. Rear Admiral, Charl.s
Henry Davis. CorcorGn An GGIey, o. m. % 4
p m.
Meeting. d. A. R. sats counitte. % patriotic
edaatiOn at home q Mis- Ada Boyd Chase. ISo
street northwest. lsD .. m
Meeting to form braDch of Just Gov,runeut
League q MarlAnd. in Prince George COUNT
Riverdale. 2 p. m.
tn No. II. Of the ROYAL Arch: Tskoma, No. Il.
and Cathedral, No. Il. Of the Eastern Star.
ODD FsllOws-Centrsl. No. /; MstropoHS No. H;
Phoenix No. =
Knishis q Pythias- -syrscnsilns No. 70: Rsth-
bone. No .; Rsthbone Temple, No. ), Of the
Fythian Sists1.
Services AdaA lE.e synssOEos. p m
Lecture, Haiti and Her ProblenA" II. W. Fir-
uis. Andrew Rankin Memorial chapei. HOwErN
University D. m.
AMUsHdENTs
Nstional-SsrAh Bernhardt s:ls p. N.
BelAscO-'The Merry wives q windsor." Ils
p m
Keith's-vaudeviIe. 2lS and tls D. N.
Pol's-"Broadwsy Aheg DAN" 25 and tIs
.. m
Gsyety-Burlesque, sis and SIS p. m.
CoSmos-Naudevile Is 20 Il p. N
Lows Columbia-PhOtoplAys. II q. N 10 NG
p
Moors'B Gar1en-Photoplays 10 q. n. 70 II p N
AooCs's strand-PhotoplayS 10 q. N. 70 II .. m
Monday has been desisnated as official
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Having upset all preeedents by being the first
Democrat reelected since Jacksons day. President
Wilson may want to wipe that third term matter
of the book
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

1t seems queer that it takes some States longer
to count the votes than it does to cast them.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

The fact that Michigan has gone dry has led
the promoters of $1,000 900 hotel for Detroit to
abandon their plans for building there.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

The turkeys also elected and soon it will
be time to inaugurate them.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

The Boston Transcript gives it $3.50 to the Pro-
hibitionists, Rye being elected in Tennessee and
MARITIME defeated in New Jersey
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Not that it matters much, but has anybody dis
covered how many votes Col. John NJ. Parker
secured?
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

EVERY ONE visiting WashinEtos
Wishes 10 take away something na q
remembrance OF the visit 10 the Ne
tIon's Capital, OF m q gift for frtenas
NJ home.
IL Is the aim Of the National Remen-
brance shop TO supply such things On
souvenirs that shah have some artistic
merit.
NATIONAL REMEMBRANCE SHOP,
CMr. Fosters Sbsp)
18Th Street. opp. willard Hotel
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Hello eentrall Give us Europe again.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10
A Line O. Cheer Each Day o the Year,
By JOHN KENDRIcK BANGS.

First printing of original poem. written daily
for The Washington Herald.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

Monday has been designated as Official
wash day in Swansea, Ill.
The Washington herald., 1916-11-10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10. 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
ClocksP utForward
OneHourin England
Change Made in Accordance
With Daylight Sau-
ing Act.
ing Act.

LONDON, May 20.-The hands on all
clocks on British railroads. post :
Offices. newspaper Offices. police stations
and other places where business is
conducted throughout the night will DO
pushed forward at o'clock tomorrow
morning to 3 o'clock. in accordance with
the daylight saving act. The general
public will put their clocks and
watches one hour ahead before going
to bed tonight. or will awake to
find themselves late for breakfast
Tho now schedule will run until Sep
tember ao when clocks Will be stopped
for an hour. Factories, banks, stores.
trains. thea tors and restaurants will
also conform to the now time schedule
There is II small. old fashioned section
OF the people who have derided the
daylight saving scheme, but they will
be practically forced into limo by it's
acceptance in all public institutions.
Tho only exception will BIO tho parks
in tho large cities, which will open an
hour later. to allow people the benc-
tit OF moro fresh air. The hour of Q
on Sunday was selected for tho chance
because fewer trains are running then
than at any other time during the
week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
GERMANS DROP HOMES on
DINIkINIL AND NERGUES

PARIS. May 20.--Gcrman troops took
the offensive alont, the User Canal be-
tween Stccnstracte and Het-S last
night. the War Office announced to-
day An attempt to cross the canal
IA lied.
The Germans also attacked in the
Champagne, The War Office announce
mcnt SAYS that asphyXiating gas was
used. but that the assault was re-
pulsed
Dunkirk was hombarded by Ger
man aerorlanes. one woman was
killed and twenty-seven persons were
wounded.
The town Of Bcrsues. near Dunkirk.
planes. Five persons were killed and
eleven wounded. In retaliation for
these attacks. French and Belgian
acroplancs dropped bombs on German
camps.
ON the Vcrdun front there were no
important Developments. French posi-
lions at Avocourt and at Dead Mans
Hill were homharded violently
Til" statement follows:
lin Belgium groups of enemy troops
attempted 70 cross the User Canal be-
tween Stccnstracte and Het-Sas. They
were checked by infantry and artil-
lery fire.
I'm Champagne, the Germans dis
charged dense clouds OF gas along our
front on tn: road between St. Hilaire
and 81. Sounlat and on the Souain-
Somme-py road
our curtain OF Are made II mpos-
sibie for the enemy TO launch an at
tack which he had prepared
West Of the Mouse (Vcrdun 'front.'
l.1r ,r,.,f
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
MORE LIGHT for THE
"QUEEN'S HIGHWAY"
Knoxville Journal and Tribune, May 7th ISSUE q
contains following front page =

y.: ~, other disc9er.
Jnoiticinl 1erslon speaks insouS o-..~ %.
zoe seas. while u. official text stppIo1S the
term Uncomfortable, -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
BAPTISTS HOPE TO RAISE
$4,000 IN TWO MONTHS
Continued from first par

recommending that the convention re-
fuse to join In the school movement
The minority report which was
adopted entered into lengthy reasons
for refusing to join the union school
movement, and said Southern Baptists
arc mot willing to enter into any al
lance that might now or hereafter
be an entering wedge for cooperative
work in our missionary and educational
fields"
The convention adjourned tonight
until o'clock on Monday morning, and
1t was expected to adjourn finally on
Monday afternoon. Visiting Baptist
preachers Will fill local pulpits to-mor-
row Memorial services also arc
planned tomorrow In honor OF the
late Miss Fannie +. S. Heck, Of Raj
eish' y. c.. former president OF tho
Woman's Missionary Union. Tho ser
vices VIII be conducted by the union
w0NIAN'S UNION FORMED
5000 MISSION BANDS
Tho convention paid u tribute at it's
session tonight to the work of the
Woman's Missionary Union. Tho re-
port of the committee on woman's
work, which was adopted. showed the
progress OF tho union in tho past year
and before It was concluded applause
broke out. President Lansing Burrows
raped for order on two different oc.
casions before he quellcd the hand
clapping, which is against convention
rules.
The report, represented by Rev. w
c. James. D. D.. Of Richmond. shove cd
that In the past twelve months the
union has formed moro than 1000 new
mission bands, distributed more thar
$4,000 mission pamphlets and leaflets
and raised for various enterprises OF
the denomination moro than s4l6.0OO
The committee asked every pastor tc
encourage, and In no wise discourage
the work OF the union in his church
or churches" and also requested lay-
men 20 help the women workers.
Another resolution adopted requested
the committee on the proposed con.
solidation Of tho home and foreign
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
PRESBYTERIANS WILL NOT
ALLOW WOMEN TO PREACH

Continued from first pageD
the introduction of women into our
pulpits for the purpose OF publicly ex-
pounding Gods Word an irrcgularity
not to he tolerated. 1t is the settled
doctrine of our church that women
are excluded from licensure and ordi-
nation by the plain teaching of tho
Scriptures, and therefore cannot be ad-
mittcd 10 our pulpits as authorized
preachers of the Word
Dr. Vance had argued that while
the Scriptures did not authorize women
to preach, they did not forbid IT,
], Was decided to-day to postpone
for at least another year final defini-
ton Of the relationship of Oglethorpe
University to the church.
DIR. George f.. Summey Of New Or
leans, who acted as a representative Of
this body TO the General Assembly Of
the PRESBYTERIAN Church In the United
states al America. reported that GER
tain cases which had appeared to be
violations OF the rule of comfy had
been amicably adjusted.
NO CHANGE IN RULE
on WINE FOR COMMUNION
The assembly decided not to change
It's rule OF allowing each church to
decide whether or not wine used by 1t
Al communion shall be fermented. Two
reports We're submitted by committee
chosen last year 10 study tho problem,
the majority favorinS continuance of
the system In vogue. and the minority
reporting that fermented wine should
he used The minority based its con-
clusion on statements that Christ used
fcrmented grape juice for sacrament,
and that therefore fcrmented wine
should be used now
Tomorrow night the commissioners
Will celebrate the centennial of the
American Bible Society.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
SPRING MEDICINE
ii""d> SnrsmpHrillu, the Grcnt BIood
Further. is the Hest

Spring sickness comes in some de-
Ire" 10 every man. woman and child
~ Is that rundown condition of the
tNH'em that results from impure, inn
poEerlshcd. devi,alizcd blood
u marked by loss of appetite and
,."t li'"d feeling, and in many cases
~! som" form OF eruption.
"e pest way 10. treat spring sick
~, - 10 LAX" Hoods SarSaparilla
: nus o'h reliable family medicine puri-
n'S. rhIich.s and reNitaliZcs the blood
~ 10 AN a!l-thc -ycar-round alternative
Snr ,"n!o. and Is absolutely the best
Sct yonr blood i'm good condition nj
nov Delay may DO dangerous.
parIla. and insist on having Il FOR
morning else can take its place.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Kidney trouble preys upon
the mind, discouraSes and
lessons ambition: beauty.
viGOr and cheerfulncss often
disappear when the kid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
ITALIAN FORCES EJECTED
FROM Col. SANTO

VIENNA (via London). May 20
The Italian forces have been elected
from Col Santo Southeast OF Rovereto),
according to the AUSTRIAN official state
mcnt issued to-day.
Since the beginning of the Austrian
attack the statement adds, I'VE have
captured 257 officers. 10000 men, 107
guns, twelve 2S-centimeter Howitzcrs
and siXty-eight machine guns"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
RAID ON ENGLISH COAST
by GERMAN SEapIASE

LONDON, May 20.--Three German
seaplanes made raid on tho English
East Coast last night. a British Of
fetal announcement this afternoon
states. one of the aircrafts was
brought down off the Belgian coast
The Seaplanes dropped thirty seven
bombs, Killing one soldier and wound
ing two civilians.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
GERMANS REPORT FAILURE
OF FRENCH ATTACKS

BERLIN. May 90 (via Londom.-The
IaCure Of repeated attacks by the
French on the German position along
the road between Harcourt and Esncs.
on the Ferdun front, was announced
to-day by tho War Office. a patrol
operation In the Argonnc resulted In
heavy losses for tho French
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21

Immediately to lombard enemy canton
ments ut Wywege, Zarren and Hand
zaeme. y Belgian squadron bombardcd
the aviation establishment at CHS
tells. The greater part Of the bombs
reached their mark"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
GREAT CATtCiNsM
OF EUROPEAN WAR

his process, while this travail OF so,.,
ana fermentation Of clements was at
It's height, came this great cataclysr,,
or European WAY. and almost every
other nation i'll the world became in
vowed in Il tremendous struggle which
was what, my fellow citizens? Wh..
4 are the elements I'm tn. strurrI.9
I Don't you see that III tLis Furon.an
4 war is involved the very thing ,ha,
4 has been going on in America II is
q competition of national standards.
OF national traditions, and OF national
. polit!ca! systems Europe has
srappied in war as wc have crappfcd
in peace. 20 see what is going 10 no
done with these things when they
scome into hot contact one with anothcI.
6For 90 you not remember lhat Will.
these processes were going On I'm Amer
ica some very Interesting things were
$happeningH IL "as Very bi. world
unto which TINS nation came when il
Awas born, but IL is very little world
anow. il used to take as many days 10
ego from Washington to Chariot. IN
athose days as il now takes hours I
Sheard an Irishman say II tho move. ~.
&steam continued TO increase in the nev,
slifty years as it Rad in the last we
ta.'Noofh G'S ~ mar l'lle TWO hours lg-
fore wc left Washington. ANA as .b.,o
processes Of in;ercommunlca.ion hava
been developed and quickcned. mon O.
1.-The same nation. not only hnv. rrnuyr
|grloser neighbors. but men Of differ, :,
nations have grown closer ne!phbore
with each other and now tina; we have
these invisible tongues that speak he
tho wireless through the trackIess AIR
10 the ends OF the world, every man
|can make every other man in The world
his neiShbor, and speak 20 him upor
tthe moment While those processes o,
augmentation and travail were going
ION, men were learning about each other
nations were becoming more and more
acquainted with each other. nations
Were more and more becoming inter.
fsralated and intercommunication was
being ouickened In every possible way
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
FIERCE FIGHTING RACES
AT MANY POINTS IN WEST
CONTINUED fir

TtONtlNNeu fTOW flrSt DHGt.1
defensive barricr. < scvcnty-scven-
millmetcr gun fell into oi.r hands"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-05-21
MEN
AND
WOMEN

diseased. For good results use DR.. Kiimer's
swamp Root. the great kidney remedy. At
druggists. Sampl" size bottle by Parcel
Post also pamphlet.
Address DR.. kilmer & Co. Binghamton,
y. Y, and enclose ton cents When writ
Ing mention the Richmond Sunday Times
Dispatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Carl FIeisChman Was
 Looking About Town

MT Carl F.eischman. 6 passenger on the City of Seattle going south to- day, visited about town and incident ally dropped into the Progressiye-1Iin- CT office. Nr Fleischmaa passed here some time ago and located in Juneau where he was employed on the Dis aptch The following is what the lar ter says Of the young man:
 Carl Fleischman, night foreman Of the mechanical department Of the Dispatch will leave on the City Of Seattle today to resume his studies ar the Oregon State Agricultural Col lege at Corvallis.
 Mr. FIeischman is a well known Al askan. having worked in Fairbanks for several years. and is a seasoned sourdough in experience though still somewhat yuong in years, a difficulty which time will cure
 The members Of the Dispatch are sorry to have Carl leave, as his asso- citations have been the most pleasant. but hope to see him again after he has absorbed some Of the canned learn ing" on the outside.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Petersburg Case 3s
 Before District Court
ITu-.aa8 Empire

Al or6sr 10 -to" cause 5urnable Se6r4u6=r 1f#h was issued late yes teraay afternoon aa the application of F. SeLou"aid and s. r. Hills. as re- caiTsr- O. te Pacific Coast < Norway Paelziaa Company against Conrad Ar ness and canefla Ar1oss doing busi- ness as ths Zenra Machine shop Com pam.
 The suit was fled yesterday by the attorney flor the Packing Company. The complaint alleges that the plain ti6s are l-e owners of a patented tract Of land located iu Petersburg and that rae defendants have moored a scoW in front of their land between rho low water mark and 6eeD water, whici-lnler1eres with tte access Of the plaintiffs 10 deep water They a!zo-ase thar the defendants be per manentiy restrained from remaining in their pr eut location and that they be required 10 remove all walks con- struo-ed hy them oyer inc land Of the plaintiffs.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
EXCITING SCENE IN THE SENATE
 SAYS REPORT
Senators From Arizona And Kansas Passed
 Lie Freely.

WASHINGTON, Sept l. v In the consideration of the Owen bill relat- ing To Corrupt practices yesterday the discussion was much enliveued by Senator Curtis of Arizona and Sen ator Ashurst. of Kansas. who called one another liar freely and at one time came very near to blows and they made for one another when the sergeant at arms stepped between.
 Senator Jones. of Washington. of fered 10 include an amendment mak- ing the contribution from liquor in terests to any campaign. a felony Tn amendment was defeated by a large majority.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Mrs. houts Here From
 The 2eIIe Island Springs

@ -- = --s azl
 - - 2-- - ---p-.s- .zz -= E= -=-z-E E Sr-zs and p- ---- -=-=-- and las c==- a- -1e
 EEz 2=- @ .zs- =F-z.zz. z-- --- c--r ----. -1= z=a E had q s-= -=-. =-- -z-E- 1-- 1- ---s ne oc- t -==-=z grady 1T - ---- E--z believes -zz- - - ---- S-zs z-= 1---5 70 1 1z- s-- --=l- t=-+sc.z- 5t- --- -t-z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
VISITORS RETURNED.

Mr and Mrs. Louis Rudnick. return cd from the south last evening on the Prince George Mrs. Rudnick went south a couple Of months ago and visited several cities, including Los Angeles.
 MT Rudnick left immediately after he purchased his associat's interest in the business and went south for the purpose of securing a good stock Of goods for his establishment which he brought with him and will soon be on display.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
15,000 Guardsmen Have
 Returned Home.

WASHINGTON. Sept. |. = Fifteen thousand guatdsmen who had been home some ten days ago from the Mexican borders. have returned here and were ordered 10 be mustered out immediately. There may not be any more ordered 10 return for some little time. ir was learned al the war office today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Mere Slip of a Girl
 HonOred by Generals

LONDON. Sept The drst girl who has been right up to the front of the French army is Katleen Burke. the same English girl. on her tour early this year in behalf Of the Scot tish women's hospitals in the eastern states and Caleda. collected so much money that on returning she was hailed in the newspapers as the -thousand-dollar-a-day-girl
 4 mere slip of a girl. Miss Burke stood calmly by the side os the of fcers in Verdun while big shells were dropping about.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
JAPAN LOOKING FOR MINING
 CONCESSIONS
COUNTRY LACKS MINERAL NEED ED FOR MUNITIONS, SAYS
 MINING EXPERT.

CHICAGO. Sept. Japan is seek 5us large mining concessions in Al asSa according to statements made aere yesterday by two special envoys ot The Japanese government who are e1 route from Washington to Alaska
 The war has brought the lesson sharply home 10 Japan that she is without mineral resources for the aanuiacture of munitions. said one o1 the epyoys today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
FACTS ABOUT THE
 BOYS HUNTING TRIP
RELATED ABOUT ONE OF THE PARTY IN TE4E FOLLOWING
 STATEMENT.

Lawrence Erickson Bryant DeBar, and Jack Talbos let KetehiEan at II ? - saturday. Sep. a2 the sa s,- Ap saS boar Sapphire for Foggy Bay. $ miles south of the Main land { southeast storm was brewing and after running a tew miles they an cao7e6 til Sunday morning, !, was ses2 and calm and ,hsy proceeded o1 their way. arriving a, about noon sunday. They went cut hunting for -0e or 1h-sz hours bur oa account of -ae density 1t ms5ss and tes went to -1zr oa- and started cu- again early Monday morning. Nl-e -1a understand srs -.a- -hay would return 70 -a4 beat and s-a-- home a aeog, noon. This would e-i1S them home ia god sea sea aS i- -S good Ave o- s5x hours -ga. w5,a their eoa- Al - a. n. De- 3ar wanted -c oroiSa a little further. as they had nor tsEzs5 thing. and -zs11 and Tal1c- returned 10 the 57e-- and after waning -h-ee or four hours and h. didn't return they fear -5 1e had lost his bearings and re- -9--e5 10 -ae hills and 5-sd several s1o-s- They Eot a1 answer o. two shots By -Lis time # was setting 5a-z and za t3ssy S- Ta< difficult for -1z- -e ind their way hack 10 the a7a- They were ou- ot provisions and had o1.y a limited supply ot taal e.- and decided f was tes- -o come % town s-- help After firing of their E-s and running .1 and down The esr1 t-- ~4r=-a. 1og-s -1=v started . -o~z aE at1a- T P @- bur on se-- -.aE oa. a5 -15 hay found -oo much ga ta- -1=i- small h-a- and had -o pa- bscE F. the early morning after sa---z 70 locate 1@8a- oa the beach z14r started for roTl and arrived a ? F. Tuesday. S=p-. ; \ -eliet parry Eas Immediately organized -ho many men had al-=a5r gone north to z=1-cE t-- Alex 2-aE- EE- Gould a. -z= American Gan Company placed e.s power t1a- -Ca1ce a- -1= dis 71sa- 1s -z= party which was he Ers- 1s reach .za scene os -1z search. and ---z:-=5 .E=-= providing co-so--aa ala quarters --- -1s ra--E -1-5l -1z young man 9as found
 -FszT Eal=-7 =a..=s .--a F5-Ey EzT- and .s q ,1zE narrow dc5E ot Ra- ter with fall Q. several t==-. and win rapids The incoming and 0--- g5-E -.5=s go wi-z a s-sar rush. ike a sWl-z--1ln-1g rtv=r- Beats can on F s7 5- and 9-- wi-1 -le tide
 T-=T -1zz5 D@Bz- about miles t-o- where 1= .=t- -1= beach near z- 4=al q -Fe-F -.-1 He had made himself a regular Robinson C-ue- s5 camp and had managed 70 ind some z-z.. clans 1- =1.c1 1s li7ed- F. had 1z=5 his ,a=- match and fred -sz lz=- ca---t5g4 He had made him S=t 5= -atr and vas preparing -7 515-- -1= rapids and TIT 70 ga- s-- c- -z= main body o5 ss.- water o~---1czi1z DiTo-s Entrance. where = v1--5 1= able Q lal passing steamer a-- 1= was surely turned around and vo9.d have gone into the za.- c1uc. ar -Le head ot the Inlet i1- =-=z1 o- coming o-- Eie had taken his Handkerchief and arranged a sig r-l s-1 placed upstream instead ot down stream The s==-c1 pz--T cane 9--o l.- before seeing his signal
 Tap-a51 Hardy. 15 -l= G=odetic Sur
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-07
Thanks For All.

The Ladies Library Association wisaes 10 eT-snd their thanks to the ProgressiveMiner for donation Of the tickets used the Walker Drug Co, for tickets sold: John Koel and D. smith Harris for their personal as- s:s-ance and 70 all others who assist ad in making Ehe Labor Day dance such a success-
 ZILPAH BLACKNAR. Sec.