davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Title from MQrstOn

the thirty hole After good tes
shots Marston reached the green on his
second, and Kirkby, with a great pitch
shot. dropped the ball within five feet
Of the hole. Once more opportunity
beckoned. but the putt again eluded
the cup, so both were down in par Is.
The thirty-eighth was halved in par
figures, neither showing any sign Of
the growing strain. Coming 70 the
thirty-ninth, a hole 400 yards long,
both hooked a bit up 10 the edge OF the
rough. Marston, playing first, drove
fine spoon shot 90 within seven feet o.
the pin. II was a marvellous shot, and
once more the gallery thought tho
match was over. But Kirkby, still dis
playing fine skill and finer nerve, re-
fused 20 be ruffled in the slightest. His
long iron sailed 1870 yards. and when
the ball finally stopped IL was within
five feet of the cup. Both had puts for
one better than par, but after Marston
missed his effort Kirkby. for the third
time, saw the winning putt glide By the
rim Of the cup.
On the thirty-sixth. thirty
and thirty-ninth holes he had had eNcep-
tional chances 20 win with a fair putt,
but had not been able 70 drop the bali.
Ordinarily one or two Of these chances,
when not taken, lift the heart out Of
golfer. but they had no effect in this
match. Both drove well on the fortieth
hole, where any mistake from the tee -
fatal. and both were on the green in
2 above the cup. Kirkby almost got his
3, the ball stopping within t. slvs
inches of the hole.
Cup Now Goes TO Englewood.
Marston's approach putt was about
thirty inches away, and II seemed GER
tain that the two weary and worn con-
tenders would be forced TO 90 20 the
forty-frst hole. when Marston's putt
slipped away from the cups rim and
the match was over. with Englewood AZ
last in possession Of the trophy, hold
ing permanent ownership by having
won il for the third time.
Golf matches may come and 90, olS
many a day will pass before any TWO
golfers show greater skill and nerve
than Kirkby and Marston showed IN
this great duel, where any slip meant
defeat and where thecups were all 80
placed that rare accuracy was required
10 equal par. The afternoon contest
was replete with brilliant recoveries,
and il was also full Of missed chances,
as Kirkby took three puts on SIX
greens and Marston used up an extra
putt on at least three.
On the fourteenth hole. for one ex-
ample. Kirkby was on the green IN two
and Marston va snort Of the guarding
brook. But Max laid fine approach
fairly close to the pin, missing the
putt. Kirkby then took three puts
again and so failed to take the lead
Both we're badly off in the morning
play. For example, at the fifteenth
the two were on the green in one, but
took three puts each. Kirkby slipped
up on the sixteenth, taking 8. Then
on the seventeenth. fairly easy par =,
both took 70 reach the green, and
then from fifteen feet away both used
up three puts again before they were
finally down in 6. But any slips they
made in the forenoon were more than
counterbalanced By the superfne finish
the two contenders made in the tough
est part of the contest-the hve hnisn-
! ing holes.
Here are the cards:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
DOUBLE PLAY HALTS
CUBS RALLY IN NINTH
Braves Win Close Contest from
Joe Tinker's Clan, 3 TO 2.

Boston. June 3.-The Braves defeat
ed Chicago, to 2. in a close game to-
day. In the ninth inning the visitors
filled the bases on three hits, but
scored only one run, Zimmerman cross
ing the plate when Mulligan hit into
a double play. Doolan hit to Egan and
was the third out.
Boston took the lead in the first inn
ing when Magee doubled to right. send
ing in Maranville and Egan. The third
run was the result of two passes, an
out at first and a single.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
ALEXANDER BLANKS
ST. LOUIS CARDINALS
Philly Star Hit Hard, but His
Support Saves Him.

Philadelphia, June Sensational
fielding by Stock. Whitfield, Niehoff and
Paskert enabled Philadelphia to defeat
ST. Louis to-day by a score Of to 0.
Alexander was hit much harder than
Meadows. who twirled the first seven
innings for the visitors. but wonderful
support saved the former from being
scored on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
BUSH'S SINGLE IN NINTH
GIVES GAME TO TIGERS

Detroit, June 3.-Bush's single with
two out in the ninth, which scored
Burns and Young, gave Detroit TO 2
victory over Washington here to-day.
The game was a pitchers battle be-
tween Dubuc and Harper. Detroit
scored n run in the first inning when
Fosters wild throw let Witt come
home. Washington was held hitless
until the sixth inning, when Foster
singled, scoring Mcbride. Judge count
ed in the seventh on Henry's double.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
ANDOVER'S ERRORS HELP
EXETER TO LAND GAME

Andover, Mass, June 3.-Exeter de-
feated Andover to-day in the prep
school classic, by a 2 to / score, all
the runs being scored on errors.
Both teams played fast ball, the
pitching Of Dev.talis, who struck out
twelve men. being a feature. He also
made two hits and stole base. White,
his battery mate. was the heavy batter
Of the day, getting three hits. one OF
them a dom lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Feature Facts
for the Fans

The Giants climbed to within half
a game of the lead by defeating the
Reds.
The Eastern teams of the Ma
tional League turned the tables on
their Western rivals by making q
clean sweep.
The Yankees, through their de-
feat Of the White Sox. moved into
second place in the American
League race.
Three home runs featured the
game at the Polo Grounds. They
were made by Heinie Groh, Larry
Doyle and Benny Kauff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Totals..3a2l9415o' To,als.."..sss727s -

.Bat,ed for Prendergast IN the seventh innins.
Ran for Archer in the ninth inning Slated Tor
Brown il the ninth inning
Cri.spo o O q o q o IL
Boston .............t2 % O Q o 0 I-3
Tro-base hits-McCsuhy. SAFER. MAGE stolen
bases Muuigsn Msrsuvlle. Sacrifice hits-tol-
lIns l-l Double plays-GOwiy 70 MaTsnville. Ma
rarvle 20 Egan 10 konetchy. Left on base
chicago. e. Boston. Q. Bases on balls-Of Vaughn,
o Co. Allen O. HITS and earned ruus-O1 Vaughn,
Z bits and 3 runs iu 9 innings. or PrendeTgast, :
bits and 200 runs iu 3 innings. on Brown, l hit
and no runs ia innings. OF Allen. hits and
runs .7 8 innings struck out-By Vaughn. By
P-enderFast =. hy Brown. !. ~ A1lsa- :. Time
Ia. Jmpires-Hsrrison and Bfrer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Martin Stops Jack Toland.

Silent Martin stopped Jack Toland in
seven rounds at the Broadway A. e
last night. Toland was unable TO con-
tinue when the gong for the eighth
session sounded.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

T,eo-base hit-Henry. Three-base ht-Youns
Sacrifice hts-HSrper, ShEnks. Double plsy-Judge
fuuassistedD Left on bAses-W Arlington 3. De
trot 4 First base on error-WAshngtOn. Bases on
balls-On Harper. 5. on Dubuc. 3. Hits and earned
nIns-Or Harper 3 hits and nun IN innings
fnone out I'm ninth % Ayres. hits and runs IN
= inning: OF Dubuc hits and nuns In inn
inss struck out-By Harper. : 4. by Dubuc. /. Wild
pjich-Dubuc Umpires-- Hildebrand and Connolly.
Tlme-2.05.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Providence Keeps a-Winning.

A. Providence r. ".
baltimore 90 o q a h-l
Bspehes-Sherman and McAVoy. Schulz and
IfIark fulruf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Two-base ht--Whits Stolen bSses-McN smsra.
DeVtalis. Fshcriy. First base on bElls-Or De
litalis. ~ Wilson. @ Struck out-By DeTitslk.
H. hy Wilson. 4. Double play sherty " War
-eu. Wild pifches-DeUtalis. wilson. Umpires-
Barry and O'HSrs. Tme-e.l0. Attendance. 1000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
YALE


Flint haze on errors-Pennsylyanis. 4. Yale. l.
Left on haSes-Pennsylyania. !. Yale l. Struck out
BY Spielman. 8. by GARFIELD. 2. Bases on balls
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Cheer as
Giants Trounce Reds
Climbing.
ro,als..s4u2r5 Totals ....sa7s27is
.Rat'ei fof schulz in the hnh inning
'Rsttcd Tor knct7cr IN tho ninth inning.

Cincinnati ...........l -
Ncu Nork. ...........l -
TTo. base hits Croh Chase. Ioudon. Fletcher.
Three base hit E0usn Home ruus-Groh DOYLE.
ksuT stolen bases Loudcn. KsuT. Mcrhle- Dou-
bic p'a,. Ioudcu. Hcrzor ard Molwitz Left 1n
bases -NcV York o. Cincinnati. b. First base 1n
errors New Yors I Cincinnati J. Base on balls
or schulz B. on kuetzcr. T. Hits and earned
ruus-Of schulz. 4 hits ! ran in innings N
kuct7cr d hits 3 nuns in innings ~ Anderson
runs Struck out-By Anderson. hy Schulz.
Impircs -ODay and Esson. Time -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Totals IS ma Hs'

TNso-bsss hiis-Grarey 90 Speakcr Three base
hits-Eoih. Howard Cgscieskle. speaker lzl. stolen
hsse-CAiy Sacrifice Turner. hacrlhce hles-
Spsalrr Rosh tgl Double plsys-Coyeieskis and
Gandli. IAnvrin. McNAlly and uohilt1el Lett on
bases-CleyeaId. 8 Boston 1 First base on efois
-CIevelAnd 2 Base on hIs-On LEONARD. ] ~
PennOck J. Hts and earuud ulns-bn tofelf-kie
7 hits ard 2 in inning N l<'Jnard = NJ
and S nuns IN l3 innings. on fenn0k. hits
and 5 rms in z 20 innings StrIck out-By
CoVelssh. S: Nv Penncck. /. umpires-Dlneen and
Chill rllne-2l5.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Tuo-base hits-Bescher Luderus. Alexander Sac
rfce hits-Smth Paskert. klifer Double PLAYS
Befzel and Miller. Wlitted and Kiilifor: NiehOf
aud Bancroft Left on bases-St Louis. 6; Pihla-
deIpila O. First base on error-Phil ade Dhia Bases
on 'hslis-Or Meadows. . Hits and earned runs
or Meadows hits and ! run IN innings. on
Doak no hits and runs In inning HI by
p.trher-By DOak (killher) Struck out-By
Mica lows I hy Alexander. 3. Wild qualifications.
Umplres-K lem and Emsle. Tme-l.35.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
PRINCETON.
HARVARD.
Totals. ..s5snI,O rOtals....S1SaiO
Ran for Scully IN the ninth inning

fBated Tor Thompson IN the hInIh InHInS
Harvard .............o -
Princeton ........-...O y U ~
Home uln-Harte. Three-bass hit-Lee. Two
base hits-knowles Scully. Sacrifice hits-Reed
Abbot. Left on bases-Havard. s; Princeton, y
Base on balls-0f Mahsn. 3: on Thompson 3
struck out-By Mahan, 9: By Thompson. l. Wild
pitch-Thompson. Hit by pitched ball-By Mahan
l. Umpires-Westeryelt and Johnston. Time-l 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Brown Does Up Amherst
Nine Brown in Ninth

Providence, X. l., June 3.-Brown
defeated Amherst in a close game here
to-day, the winning run coming in the
ninth inning.
The score follows:
III z
Rrovn. q q q Is !
Amherst. o o o 0 0 2 %
NATURALIZATION and Feinbers; Good
rich and Lee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
New York Woman Star
Lands Prize for Second
Consecutive Year.
By JAMES S. O'NEALE.

Three finals in the Eastern tennis
championship tournament of New York
State were played at the County Tennis
Club OF Westchester. Greenacres and
Acres, Hartsdale, yesterday, and there
was only one upset. That fact IS the
more remarkable because if there was
ever a crazy quilt of results not run
ming TO form this tournament, when
has been going on all week, holds the
record.
The upset was the ract that the IA
nous mixed doubles team OF MISS Ma
RE Wagner and AL j. Ostendorf met
their Waterloo at last. For the last
several years this pair has taken aooit
all the mixed events in sight. Last year
the two players won seven OF the elght
tournaments they entered. They nave
won twenty-seven of the thlrty-thrce
they have played in. There was never
such a combination in restraint OF
prizes. NJ
d. P. Wood and r. {. Van Nnet, TO
turn the trick and make the bettors
turn handsprings, but not OF dellghs.
The sister and brother played sterling
tennis. van lltL Hdu us
every little corner of the court, and
Mrs. Wood was the personification OF
steadiness.
Miss Marie Wagner Victor.
In the singles final Miss Wagner car
ried off the honors and the material
prize for the second year in succession.
The New Yorker defeated Mrs. Homer
Green, Adelaide Browning that was,
who was making her temperance IN
tournament play after a three years
absence. Mrs. Green, it will be remem-
bered, was runner-up in the national
championship several years ago and is
again forging 10 the top of her game.
Miss Wagner, however, took all the
fight out OF her opponent after a spec
taeular first set. and won, IS, 90.
Az expected, S. Howard Voshell and
Frederick c. Baggs. ninth on the ma
tional doubles ranking list, put the
final mems doubles match in Bags
car and carried il home. The pair
played great tennis in walloping Wyhe
c. Grant, the gigantic indoor star, and
Ostendorf in straight sets, 60, "a
1913.
Match Played in Rain.
The women's singles was decided
first, and in the rain. Miss Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Totals. q ,i.2sI2 Totals....n3727B

Two out when winning run scored.
fBatiet fof Davenport in seventh Inning.
.Bzftrd Tor hob lu ninth inning
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Miss Wagner Wins Honors
in Net Singles Final

ran up a lead Of 80 and Al in tho
opening set by hard hitting. Mrs.
Green was steady, as usual, and az
times severe when she got an overhead
shot, but Miss Wagner shot low for
the corners and gave her opponent lit
tie chance TO bring her effective overs
head wallops into play. After getting
her lead, the ex-national indoor CHAM
pion, who, like Mrs. Green. was once
runer-up in the outdoor championship
became erratic because of the Drops
the slippery court and the heavy balls
and netted many Of her shots.
Miss Wagner pulled out the set, even
though Mrs. Green was once within a
point of it, by becoming severe and at
the same time steady again, and then
started after the last set. Mrs. Green,
who is d fine court coverer. became
bothered more and more by the heavy
going. and got only two games in the
set, although she forced three of the
games 10 deuce and won a game ss
love.
The point score follows:
FIRST SET
MIS- Mis- GG:s.sc3a''r-....'.....t.s!sits5stE,s :
SECOND SET
Mss MIS- W.sne' ...............5 stest;tsi 3
The Brooklyn combination OF the
hard-hitting southpaw, Voshell. and the
chop-stroke artist, Bags. started with
terrific rush. They simply smoth-
cred Grant and 0stendorf, closing in on
the net even against the fast slash de-
livery of 0stendorf and the we'll known
cannon ball of the husky Grant. The
second set was closer. Baggs and vo-
shell winning only three more points
than the losers, chiefly because Grant
and 0stendorf became more aceus-
toned to their opponents aggressive
tactics.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Last Set a Terrific One.

The third and last set was a terrific
one, Baggs and Yoshell winning il 10
&. Only two games In the entire set
went at love. The score went all the
way up from % to 3-3 20 a. and
so on, neither budging an inch and each
game following service. This set saw
much effective lobbing, except when
Voshell crashed into lobs and sped
them on their way mile a minute.
The contest ended with Baggs and Vo-
she'll getting only one more point for
the set than the losers.
FIRST SIT
Srssi And ostsndo5i 80 i5itss ~
SECOND SIT
Bags and Voshell. ....t it40ti - 80 .
Grant and Ostendor - 4 4 , 5 i-:i--S
THIRD SET
BAGS and yoshell
Istta toiStit'.e '-Ss-ia
Grant and Ostendon o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Montreal o 5 0 2 so II
Rochester 2 8 0 o . Ill !
Battoriss--C olwell Pnests. Coodbrcd aud Wells
LeFefcuz. kf amer aud Cssey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Phi AIDE phia .........0 0-2
81 Louis ...........0 o o "a
Tro-base hf-Jolrson. Stolen bases-Wslsh.
Tllin. sarr'are Mt--liarley. Double piay-Aus'n.
Pratt and slser ieft on bases Philadelphia. !.
81 Louis D. First base on err0rs-fhadelphia I 4.
81 Louis ! First base on bslls-Of sheehan. ,
OF Dayelpor. .. OF Koch. . Hts add earned
rlns-Or sheehAn. hits. runs. IN % inning
N Davenport I HIT / run IN innings; on koob.
no hits. 10 runs. IN innings Sr1lck oslt-By
shsehan I by Davenport. 3. by kOOb. i. Tine
~ Jmgifes-Nallin aud ETAns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Match Played in Rain.

The women's singles was decided
first, and in the rain. Miss Wagner
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Two out when winning run was scored.
tRatfed fnr Slanalr IN The ninth innlnE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Totals....s2 Os24l72l Totals...-S %

sBafted FOR Meadows IN the eighth inning
hated for Bethel IN the ninth inning.
ST. Louis. ..........-. 0 o
Philadelphia ......... D I
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04

Totals % 25.ssll Totsls.....sss51ls1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-06-04
Marston Makes Remarkable Shot.

Marston had wicked approach to
make and get anywhere near the cup.
But his nibick blade came up in beau
tiful fashion, and with terrific backspin
dropped dead to the hole. Kirkby still
had a chance, but missed the putt.
From here the match swung on to
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

N0TICE-The f'rogressive-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22
LET Us HOPE so.

When this present European war started l; did any of the nations involved ask Us whethe~ they should fight or note Did they request all opinion et the matter from our government? Not bit Of i. They went at II hammer and tong Since then they have hindered IS in our commerce: they have sunk our ships; killed our citizens. They may have increased our foreign trade bu- they are starving Gs at home. and they have been 1T 3 terocious mood ever since. They have devastated countries after countries. killing innocent men. women and children with o1t ever thought q peace. Now that the sharp edge q their teroeity has become dull. they are a5ging along II an endeavor To discover some one to suggest real peace.
 The op.nio., q many. iS that the best thing t0r e United States to do iS to leave them alone. To le- them fight to finish. IT other words, let ore side get | good and hard 10 the end that -he under dog vii become good and thus assure .te world long term of peace.
 That is rhe way ig should be f it was not for tle inEoeeE-s who are made -o suffer. Eyi- dently President Wilson took this view and over come by sensation q sorrow. excited by the nis- fortunes q others. grasped the suggestion. Ley us hope tha- his action shall bear fruits and in 2 hopeful mood ~e nay pass this Christmas season with lighter hearts.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

There is no doubt in anybody's mind but that the explosion of the gun in the hands Of the officer was accidental. yet the fact remains that the gun was used in a careless manner, and careleSSneSs in officials should not be cOuntenanc- ed It was fortunate that the accident was not more serious. An innocent paSserby might have received the bullet and there would have been an- other story to tell.
 Drunken men are nuiSanceS, yet an officer has no right to abuse them. They are paid to keep the peace and not to abuse anybody and much less to be careless.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

One of the largest assortments of Ladies Handkerchiefs ever shown in ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22
MANY AspIRANrs FOR GOVERNOR
lCordoxa TinA

(Cordoya Times
 l. seems 10 be generally believed among the Demo that Major ! F Strong win not seek reappont- meat as governor ot Alaska when his present pEes spring And what has been the resu,e Prac ,icaIly every prominent and nearprouinenJ member oi the party Ia power is candidate for this high office understood Judge Jennings ot the First Division. Is willing resign from the bench is also Judge Bun nell ot the Fourth division. fl they land the guber- aatoTi2lship- John W Troy. Of the Juneau Empire, would be adverse having the lightning strike n h.s direction while the Panama valley has ot willing Democrats who banker after the job among them being E ". Griffin, the Cheua merchant 1T the Third division is going to put forth candidate have nor beard his name mentioned
 From present indications f will be treafor.au fight ou Ee have idea that ,he fellow who ae support National Committeeman T J. Donohoe. ot Valdez. vii Ittle Dir the best Of the other fellows who hzYs thrown their hats tn the ring
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

WE SUPPLY FACTORY COAL h any quantity and guarantee full ~eight, uptograde coal and at the lowest market price. We shall be glad to have . chance to supply your factory with coal, making regular de- hTeries al stated intervals or all at once We ghalI be glad to quote fig ures when Ee know what coal service you require
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22
DOWNTOWN
(Hape-s Magazine

There is region Of mystery into which the mesropoli husband and father vanisaes between :3a and S45
 sx days in the week and from which he energes in tte lste afternoon He is welcomed. after the manner Q: al returning warriors with tender solici,uds Down i rackless jungle which father plunges 10 salk tae tazs living After loa99 years ot civilization it is still the Anxious eyes follow him from the wg~an III he the the railroad station and fond greet him he staggers Of the elevator too with his prey speak. his shoulder WIFas all zsT=- be EscoaciIsd to downtown T. swallows up t1= c. the house wlea he would much rather stay zz hone and pzF ~isa :hs ehil5rsa-so h4 p-etsats- and f sends home night 100 tired ,o be zg-esa6es 1s asserts Thus The ts game goes o1 -ne primitive hunter. imagine made believe thai he hared 10 leave i5= taiE and of into the t4rk forest and on his reun he tarev himself before the fire 100 tired 10 speak 4cEuzy. believe. tLe primitive hunter. as soon as h.
 oe. Q. sigh. ot home. broke into cheerful Ehis.e
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

i large assortment of Hand Made Crochet and Tatting pieces, made in Ketchikan, at very low prices.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22


 F # & % + + $ + + < + i. + + 1 TO RENT. } Comfortable furnished and I + housekeeping rooms. Inquire of < F Sully. < 4 S+ % # % 1. sF + F + F % % F 4
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22
CRIMINAL CARELESSNESS.

l ga1 T re hands ot . careless official is as dangerous -5 l.5e as matches IT ti1e hands of . child is dangerous . property: and Fe all know ar.a- -raE means.
 Tae .Eei5ez. ot few days ago after Q thorough i.syss-g ga-ion. shows gross c4relesSness ' nothing else. l. is bad enough to use club e- 2 drunken man when rebel0us, but 10 use 3 gun 1T --e 6a ---1e i1 the street during business hours when essre are plenty q men who can 1e ca-.e6 -c ass.S-. ts going -oo far.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

Not long ago we were told that there was Q shortage of leather, and leatherlesS footwear would have to come. Later they told Us that shark skins might be used as substitute. It would not be so bad if all the species of sharks were included
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

SOTICE-The Progressive-1[iner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and r. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-12-22

The Daily Progressive-Miner Is for sale at both the Walker Drug store and the kyus Drug Sore.
The Lambertville record., 1916-09-14
DEVITALIZED.

"Is the play more interesting now
that it has been revised?"
"No. They took out all the OBJ
jectionable parts. Judge.