davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
lunSsWeakt?
Generous Offer to tuberculosis SUI
terers of Trial of Europc's Remarka-
bic Remedy. SANOSIN.

Worlds noted medical scientists--Doctors
Danelius ,Sommerfeld, Wolff Noel, Essers
declare SANOSIN the most effective
treatment for Pulmonary ailments yet DIS
covered. Felix Wolff Court Physician d.
rector Of the Sanitarium for Consumptives
in Reiboldsgrun Germany. says he has dis
earded all other remedies. SANOSIN has
been officially recommended to the Berlin
Medical Association. DR.. G. W. y. Essers
Amsterdam. Holland, declares it Moral
obligation to make SANOS1N known to the
whole human race" American sufferers. rich
or poor. can tuse this remarkable home
treatment that has met with such phenom'
enal success in Europe SANOSIN does its
work by absorption ~ Germs--not an in
lection Produces calm. restfu sleep with
cut Morphium or similar deadentng drugs
Brings almost immediate relief from cough
Ing blood splitting and night sweais. SAM
osiN Is proving n blessing to all suffering
from tuberculosis Bronchitis Asthma, Ca
iarrhs Whooping Cough etc. Send for
Rec BOOKLET with testimonalsl ex-
planning this treatment and how a Trial
can he made In your home at our risk.
ADDRESS sANOsIN, Dept 81, Unity Bldg.
Chicago.
show This To some Unfortunate.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
COLONEL HOUSE
VISITS PARIS ON
EUROPEAN TOUR
Presidents Representative De-
clineS TO Talk Of impress
SionS Gained While Visiting
War CenterS,

Paris. Jan. % t1:t0 p. m)-Col e.
NJ. House, President Wilson's per-
sonal representative. had long talk
with the American ambassador Will
liam G. Sharp, today at the embassy.
after which he received the newspa
Nor representatives among them sew
cral French reporters.
Numerous questions were asked
concerning his mission, but Colone'
House declined to discuss this subject,
referring to the statement given out
at the time OF his departure. Nor
would he talk Of his conversations
with the ambassadors at London and
Paris.
AS to his impressions of Europe
now. as compared with those he had
received on his last visit he was
equally silent.
Colonel House will leave tomorrow
for Switzerland, where he Will spend
a day with the American minister.
Pleasant A. Stovall. aud Will proceed
from there to Germany and Austria.
On his return to Paris he VIII remain
about week He expects 10 sail from
Falmouth on February ~.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Watches Her Mirror.

FufHng the hair about the tSee instead
of dra wing 1t tightly back into knot, as
% many women do. does wonders in max
Ing the race appear youthful. have q
looking glass in my kitchen, directly ovoI
the sink. and | look into it many times a
day. When / see my mouth down at the
corners ana a scowl coming between the
eyes I remedy this as quickly as possible
by filing the mind with pleasant
thoughts. Happy thoughts, plenty Of ex'
trcise and fresh air. and cleanliness
within and without help wonderfully to
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
$4,000 IN BANK DRAF rs
TAKEN FROM MAIL

Newton, Iowa. Jan. 22.-lI3ank
drafts. with an estimated value of
$4,000, and "A small amount Of
money were in mail pouch stolen
and rifled here after the outholnd
mail left the postoffice last night.
Three arrests were made today the
prisoners being held for investigation.
The robbers, who took the pouch
from the depot, burned 1t after they
had rifled IT, A steel hasp which
had been on the sack was found In
a clump of bushes near the edge af
town,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

We've got to cut down expenses
this year announced Mr. Riverside.
and | think wen begin by giving up
our box ~ the opera
"Oh, Henry YOU surely wouldn't
think Of doing that protested his
wife.
"Why notg If my business keeps
ON as rotten as It IL now | won't be
able TO buy YOU any new gowns and
there's no use paving rent for a show
window when YOU haven't got any
goods 20 show"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
PRESIDENTS DAUGHTER
LEAVES HOSPITAL

lev Sormna JOURNAL SPECIAL lussHo wlRai
Philadelphia. Jan 22.-Miss Mar
gaict Wilson, daughter OF the prcs-
dent left the hospital here today
whore. ON January 10, she underwent
an operation for the removal of ade-
noids and both tonsils This operation
was successful In every respect, 1t wins
stated nj the hospital and except for
unfavornblc weather Miss Wils,i,
would have been able TO leave within
two or three days. She will remain
here with friends until early next
week
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
MANY DINNERS FOR
COLONEL HOUSE PLANNED

Berlin. Jan. - (via London. S:15
p. m)-Ambassador James w. Gerard
received word today that Col. h. NJ.
House. personal representative OF
President Wilson. will arrive in Berlin
next Tuesday morning and remain
until the following Sunday.
Mr. Gerard is arranging a series OF
dinners in honor of Colonel House so
that he may be able to meet the most
prominent men of Germany, includ-
ing Chancellor Won Bethmann- Holl-
veg. Gottlieh Won Jagow. minister OF
foreign affairs. DR. Walter Rathenau
and many others.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
IMMIGRATION Of
JAPS To j. s. MAY
Be RESTRICTED
New Provision Written Into
Bill by Which 1t Is Expect
ed to Check Influx of Orlen-
tai LaborerS,

lsY MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL trARun wisNl
Washington. Jan. 22-~prastc re-
strictions would be taruWn about the
immigration % Japanese into the
United States aud both Hindus and
Chinese virtually would be barred
! from the country by a provision that
has been written into the Immigration
/ bill to be reported to the house next
week by the immigration committee.
The new features relating to immi-
grants from Japan would have the
most tar-reaehing effect, in tho cx-
pectarion of committee members, in
shutting off effectively the influx Of
Japanese lahorers. whose competition
with American labor on the Pacific
coast has aroused n pronounced anti
/ Asiatic sentiment
! Drastic Exclusion Measure.
As alreed upon tentatively by the
committee. the exclusion section OF
the hill includes paragraph barring
l"Ilindus and all persons of the Mon
lgolian or yellow race, and the Malay
'or brown race" Before a report l.
made to the house. however a pro-
posed qualification probably Will h,
added providing that there shall h'
such exemptions a. may be set fortl
in any existing agreements rs TO pass
ports or by treaties or agreements
that may hereafter be entered into
Japanese Involved.
For several years representative
from the Pacific states have beer
fighting for legislation to exclud,
Japanese. Chinese and Hindu lahorers
Two years ago, after stormy debate
1.-The house immigration committee
I,.qr..I tl.t IN opIar nal ia IHr,en 1 Ia
pending general immigration bill viii
an Asiatic exclusion ISSUE there
should be a separate exclusion bill
The measure later was dropped, how
ever, at the suggestion of state depart
lment officials, who held that II would
seriously compicate negotiations viii
Japan over the California alien Ian,
law.
Not 10 Exclude Students.
Exclusion of Chinese and japanese
students, business men, travellers an,
certain other excepted classes is no
Anticipated by members OF the com
fmittee but the bill is expected TO pu
into legal form and ampifv an infor
imal agreement entered into eigh
years ago by Secretary of state Roo
and the Japanese ambassador, unde
which Japan agreed not to issue pass
ports To Japanese laborcrs emigratin
to the United states. Other provision
of the bill would raise the head tn
on immigrants to SIS and would TN
crease the penalties Poth fines an
Imprisonment would be authorized ia
offenders and any steamboat compan
bringing an alien later deported woul
be required to refund the cost of hi
trip.
Literaey Test Up Again.
Both the Asiatie exclusion scctio
and the litcraoy test provision of III
bill are expected to precipitate VIC
orous debate when the measure come
up In the house, The requirement 20
Il literacy test has cnused the failur
OF three previous immigration bin
through presidential veto.
Want a nigh grade employer or IN,
better grade OF servants Make use OF Ia,
want columns Of the journal
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Grow Old Gracefully.

wth which
/ is a o
| old
disgust They do all they
persuade the world that they
yet them
lssr living her handicap
de makes
absu nd m o her airth
this wnrkaay world that does
slncd to sigh
a
eavccher
Of gold and like
exqu
fru experience aud bright
tho tho themselves have
cheerful words
who hsrplnG
orth she looks
than
is child
Thceis nncth inrn aIln
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
CHICAGO GRAND OPERAS
DEFICIT is 100000
10y soss,so ,ooss.l SPECIAL LEASED wnssi

Chicago Jan. 22.--The grand opera
season Of ten weeks came to a close
here tonight with "A deficit of approx
imately 100000. Wealthy Chicago
music lovers. as in the past. will make
good the loss and will renew their
support for the 1851 season.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
HUI NIPPLE EYS'

Humphreys Homeopathic Remedies are de-
sigasd % meet tho needs o. families or In
Nulids, something that mother, father
nurse cor Invalid can take on give TO meet
the need ~ the moment Have been In
use FOR over sixty Years
No. For Price
Icvers, ConpestonH infummatona ~
= WORMS Worm Fever t,..Y.,...... rs
> Collie. crying aud Wakefulness n In
fants ts.,.4..... 4t.fttt..ftt b.. .+ 70
I Diarrhoca, ~ Children and Adults. 20
! Coughs. Guilds Bronchitis. ...,...,, %
y Toothachc, Faceache, Neuralgia. 20
. Headache. sick Headache, vertigo. 20
10 Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Weak stom-
ach .ts,st,..s.....s. t..+.t..s ttttt 20
IL Group. huutse Cough inryngtls %
II Ecyemn. Eruptiona ...s.t,t.,......s 70
Is Rheumatism, Lumbngu ttt....,...,e5
~ Fever and tgur, Malaria .,...t4s....2 20
II Piles, Blind or nlccdlns External
Internal ..tt..t....tt ..s.s ,.. 20
10 Cntarrh. Influenza, cold In the Head so
20 Whnopng Cough .....t.........s 90
- Nsthma, Oppressed. Difficult Breath.
ing .....t..ts.t.. ..t..t..,.,t..s.S 20
2. Disorders uf the Kidneys ,...,.,....25
30 Urinary incontinence, Wetting bed. "a
- sore Throat. Qulnsy ,....,,.,........2 rs
u Grip, Grippe. la Grippe u.s., .,,..., 20
sold by druggists, or sent on receipt Of
price Medical Book mailed free,
humphreys, nOMEo. MEDICINE CO.
Corner William and Ann streets New
York
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

OeTS OUT ~ DUUTS.
How did : keep yonng? Why IS not
using ny telephone 80 much III wanted
TO learn how my friopds were all ! had
TO do was to 20 to the telephone and call
them. AZ result did not 10 visiting
often. Now do. and feel better be.o" g
! am out in the air meet new people
oftcner as result. lave to so OUT at
least once day to sclecH my groceries,
thereby getting the bcsrNn the market
u. G..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

who neither ashamed of her worried about "
There is one thing we all might remember and thsu
that there of the beauties OF youth whkh
need vanish with the years but may be preserved
until age death itself Our hearts remsSs
young; can still keep our faith and enthusiasm our
optimism. and sense OF fun.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
I.oupging Rooms MOI Popular

TIC ground fIOOr OF the mouse CON-
tains several large rooms used as
smoking and lounging rooms by the
officers, but these are seldom occu-
ped, as the prisoners seem to prefer
the small sitting rooms. which they
nave partitioned off from their bed
rooms by the use of screens. The
second and third floors are given up
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Gets Out of Doors.

keep ono lool,lus y,rrsp Mns 4 " N
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23
Liieraey TEST Up Again.

Both the Asintic exclusion spction
and the literaey test provision of the
bill are expected to precipitate a Wig
orous debate when the measure comes
up In the house, The requirement for
IA literacy test has cnused the failure
of three previous immigration bills
through presidential veto
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-23

Aant nigh grade employer Or the
better grade OF servants Make use OF tho
want columns OF the journal
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
HOW THEFEDERAL
 ROADACT HELPS
Alaska Gets $46, ,280 Out of Appropriation by
 Congress.

E Congress recently passed an acs suown as the Federal Aid Road Act. granting two million dollars to the Forest Service for the construction of roads and trails within or partly with in the NaEion2l Forests ef the United States, one million dollars os this maaey being available e4ch year for period Of ten years. This money will hs apporsioae5 ont 10 the Nation al Forests in proportion % the value oE the timber contained therein Sec rssary Houston has made tentative al loemeats Cf this money for the pres sns rear and the allotment for Alas Ia ls ssS2Sa
 Secretary Houston states that in general the states and counties will be required to furnish cooperation in aa amount equal at least to 58 per cent os the estimated cost of the sur vsys and construction However. up on 8 satisfactory showing by the ap- plEcant state or county thar such pro portion q the cooperation fixed upon s basis equitable 10 both the state or county and the United States
 Tae determination os the project upon which funds wnl be expended during the current fiscal year yill be made on the basis Of applications which must be aled with the District FoTssEers on or before October l. 1918 Each application must contain . statement 0s ghe public needs to be serTs5 by the proposed road and the manner and extent to which 1t would aid in the development of the resourc- ss upo1 which communities within or adjacent to the National Forests are dependent and must also show the general location Of the proposed road and it's estimated cost
 6The Progrsss1ye-M Miner is indebted 10 the Forest Supervisor. Mr. Wsigle. t0- the aboTe informagion-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
TIE SITUATION
 ISCONSIDERED
 VERY CRITICAL
President WiII Make Last Attempt To Bring About
 Settlement.

WASHINGTON. Aug. aS.- The situ- atlon in the threatened strike Is con, sidered most critical today; every ef- fort having failed. it is said, that Pres ident Wilson will make a last attempt to bring about a settlement by inn mediate legislation requiring the ob- servanee of an eighthour day through out the country To that end. the president visited several leaders Of the senate yesterday. also several con gressmen in an endeavor to prepare a way to meet the grave situation.
 W c. Lee, head of the Brother hood Of trainmen. addressed a large delegation and in q strong speech, he urged the men to strike and not to wait any longer. lie said that the railroads had time enough to either comply with the mems demands or reject. To wait longer may be fatal to their cause, he said.
 Wilson's negotiations for averting the strike are in the last stage, and a strike will either be de olared within the next few hours or a settlement effected,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
MADE 4 HOTEL OF
 SHIP DOLPHIN
Is Now Being Used As a Recruiting Station
 In Seattle.

report is current that the steam. es polphln ol the Alaska Steamship Company, is being held in the Seattle harRcr for the purpose of keepiag strike breakers. and that the men working for the company. make q the steamer their home.
 Owing to the fact that many mer- chants complain of dllatory ser, vice an inquiry was made as to what had become of the popular little steamer that was not being operated. ! travelling business man. who Is now in the city. gave out the information recorded above.
 The Dolphin. it is said Is being used as hotel in which all the employees ef the company are being taken care ess thus eliminating the danger at tas hands oi thugs who have been in testing the water front at Seattle since the beginning of the longshore- men strike
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
The Prince George
 Delayed Eight Hours

The Canadian ztaas=s-- D-lr.oa George aEriresr 1asC evenhg about ze-So. but due to the heavy fog that settled over the bay shortly after, it lad to remain in port until seven o'clock this morning.
 Passengers from here taking pas sage for the south were: Ida N. Bra dy. Mrs. J j. and Miss Ida McCready. E Leerde. J. Gilbert, J. Leehey. J. sedelrome. E Chan, H. G. Haskin. H. Bean, P Williams. F. Davis, M. E. Moran. D Winslow, L. Williams. II. P Mitchell. C. Dravis. c. Heller, H. C. Benson. T H. Johnston for Seattle and ,. Kelley for Prince Rupert.
 The steamer Prince Albert was in port this morning loading canned sal mon from the local canneries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
ALLIES CONTINUE
 STRONG FFENSlvE
ACCOUNT FOR SLOW PROGRESS AFTER EIGHT WEEKS OF
 DESPERATE FIGHTING.

LONDON, Aug. 2S Aftor eigh. weeks of desperate sFussio the al.
 les are ,seill continuing ther oifen- sive movement against Che enemy along the western fighting lines, and report progress From the very be. slnning Of the present offensive move. .aenC the allies have made slow. but sure progress, says the report this morning. While the progress of the allied forces has not been as rapid as it had been anticipated, vet. says ihe Morning Mail. the forces have shown that hey could fight their way through German stuhborness,
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
ALLIES REFUSE
 TO AID GREECE
suLGARs RAIDS MAY BRING CRISIS SOONER TRAN
 EXPECTED.

LONDON, Aug Bulgarian raid CTS who St5il continue r0 annoy in haelss2ss q Greece EaE bring eris Is n the near f@sure. sceoTGing te yarso1s reports ls Is reported sh2' Greece made demand upon the al lies fer hslR In preventing hose raids 'TAIs 6eE2na. ts ssid to have been re fase3, the allies slEiag as 8 reason thai ss wcUiS oe useless as it wOUle ae co1srary 10 plans formulated for SAe campaign sn shs B2lE2n states
 Military experts here eOasead thSS Greece nuss sveasHally enter the war "a RrOsscs herself from 4unog4nces oa sAe Rsrs Of Bulgarian raiders
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
FINALLY
 SEVER BOND
 WITHGERMANY
Her Allies fire Said to Have Been Dissatisfied
 With Italy.

ROME Aug 2S u was learned through the ministry yesterday that the declaration of gar against Ger many had been presented to Ger many's foreign minister here. The cause of this step is said to be due to the fact that Italy allies have for sometime been dissatisfied with the agreement entered into by Italy and Germany, and that pressure was brought to bear 10 reject that treaty. The action Is said 10 have been ex- peeted for some days.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
ROUMiNIA HAS
 DECLARED WAR
 AGAINSTAUSTRIA
Germany, Turkey And Bull qaria VIII Soon Follow
 The Same Action.

BERLIN. A-E 9-Tas long an 51casessz s12ny been taken h s-a--4-s2- sas has declared var arznss AassrI s the suoSgaaca d taa oa2 statement iss1sa this EC-Z1E
 4 saa far ths federal uzz eoaacl has hesl tssres sv EAs Ger2a sov- eTu-1s 5o eCavsas 5z@s,3izsssy shzs the sane 4esloa as taken against Ro1Eau1a Eh2- she zz -e11-g5 ID hare SaEsz ss2iass t1s central VQEsrs
 s5 Esse sazs sAa has so2e s Es1 1r1ss1 so.zs-s wA0 VIII as rAroHz uEc1 sAe Bulgarian sogces Cz EAe Ss-t1zz eo11s- and &zees Illez5ea E11E her allies
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
MISS zmEIoLE GOES HoMe

Mss A LWslg.e wlO has visited friends Iz Es-sh5kaa during she past tzc ~esEs was passenger 01 me Princess Alzea for Seattle returning 10 her h1@e l s. Loz5s Miss Z~sig- Ie reported g splendid vacation time in Easelikzn. a1s 5Id mol say Iusg when she Eoaz3 rssurL certain yoz1g Zzz h tha emplOg OE one q the lzrg- Hsg grocsET stores q the city may possibly be able to gve Ge1niss in- sorlzz50l on this subject Won't yu2 Bc5z
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
TWO MEN ARE KILLED
 IN RACE; 8 INJURED
ELEVEN MACHINES ARE WRECK ED WHEN THE LEADING ONE
 sKtDDs OFF TRACK.

KALAMAZOO. Aug. 2S.-Just when fife race was at it's most exciteing stage. the leading machine in a race in which fourteen machines took part last Saturday skidded and the others killed on it, killing two men and injur- ing eight others, some seriously. Elev- en or twelve of the machines were wrecked completely.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
ALL ENGLAND IS
 REJOICING TODAY
WHEN T4E MEMS REACHED THIS cfTS A -C-574S MAS AUTO
 MATgCA-LN DECLARED

LONDON Aag zS As hA Ehs DsWs zkzs Roz-zaa had declared
 war against A1Ssr5z- reacas1 this e@ry a41@ SaEzr51T eTazinE The pao- pls 1 E1 wEa szeE-=zszt and a Aas was a--ez2-f-ally declared szyz s1 1ascA waIs n Ea6 lung e'=e1 aza aa-=1 Tss sEs zsel&zasz1a Lad osel N-AAsl5- E-ss-2ely 6ze to Ggse1e s1-ua Fl zs zAozzz hare nCw 5A Greece I'll z1s1 make her az-ol ZE-- azzs 5Ae sane line z1r- @ zz ez= Tines rAzs 11ga g@ Zzzs Erszs Eaa1 10 nd eE
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
Dr. And Mrs. FOrdyce
 Leave For Their Home

Dr- Caae5s P Fo-5yge and Mrs. Fo-- 6Tce wAO have been spending ths s-zZar l1 Keeehfsan. the guests q nr. and Mrs MEszs lefs for thsfr he-s 52 Nebraska e- the Princess Al 5ea s9Eu-1zy evening The Dr goes so Ssatt2e and there VIII il ID his -osar car which he Iett there when cQIIag north and wEl make the trip hone eg way 0t Portland SaI- Lake C5sy and Dszver- Hrs ECEdFee wiII zo bg ran oFsr tAa Canadian Pacific 11raez t1 her hone
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
American Army May
 Adopt Steel Helmets

WASHINGTON. Aug. 2S.-SteeI heI- nets may be adopted in the United States army as g result Of the trench warfare developed in Europe The hnrsau os ordnance of the war de 7aTtment has obtained one of the new French metal helmets and one of the British helmets for consideration.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28

The Princess Sophia of the c. P. R. line is due to arrive from the south this evening. On account Of the heavy fog she may be delayed. She is due 10 sail south from Ketchlkan next Saturday morning at 5:3O.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28

MT J G. Ellis, the genial account ant for the Granby Consolidated
 smelting and Mining Company al Hzdley. is here on a business trip He purposes returning home today Since his last visit here. BIT. Ellis was elect cd school board director for the in- tended government school at Hadley-
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28

LONDON Aug 2S - Renewal Of zE1sizE in Msso1csaaniz- in which the Bg5slsA were engaged with Turkish i--eg1lars- is reported in Sn official statement girea o1s here today The statement says S6xry q the Turkish irrsg1tars wsYa Killed and thar g large number were wc1z1s1 1y the British
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
BOATS COMING.

@1a5lrE 21g 2S.-The steamer Atm, .a sailed for the north yestor- day morning with Mrs Washburn, Karl Hansen, Miss L. Mahon and two steerage passengers for Ketchikan.
 Both the Humboldt and the City of Seattle are scheduled to sail tonight.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28
oRIeIN oE NILITARY sALurE.

The military salute had 2 curious origin. fl tradition Is to he believed It Es said that II originated in The days of the tournament st which a queen Of beauty vas chosen to pre- side The knights and their esquires and all who took part in the tourney o1 presenting themselves before the gueen lifted each one hand level with the br0ws as though dazzled by the light of her presence 4 nicely thought our compliment this, and. though it's significance is now for g0tssa- the natural dignity of the gsstu-s has pFsserTed fl as an every day mark of recognition ot a super for Fsnk-L0ldon ChrouicEe
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-08-28

Hrs- nayies and Miss Leek who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs EaFdlsy at DOIomi for the past two months left for their homes in the atares on the Princess Alice Saturday evening.