davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
MUSIC RENDERED
BYGREATCH0RUS
Musical Program
Is Impressive Feature of
Dedication Service.

Impressive music. rendered by a
chorus OF the best singers Of all El
Paso choirs and musical cotoriez. was
feature OF the dedication service
which added TO its beauty. filling the
great cathedral with splendid har-
mony.
The musical program OF the service
was directed by James c.. AIcNary. The
rehearsals had been conducted by
Charles J. Andrews. Mrs. ". L. Brown
Duggan. organist.
owing to an engagement az the
CHRISTIAN Science church. Mr. An
dreWs, director Of the cathedral choir.
could not be present for the Thanks
giving service. 1Ir. AIcNary very gen
erously consented TO direct the choir
on Thanksgiving morning
Inc program rendered was
Unfold Ne Portals CRedemption),
Gounod, cathedral chorus; soprano
obligato. Mrs W. y Howe.
Messe SoleuneIIe" Isl. Cacilia0
GCunod. cathedral chorus; trio obli-
cato, Mrs. j. J. Raster. soprano: +. 6.
basso.
Gloria in Excelsis Deo.~ soprano
500 and chorus soprano, Mrs. J. J.
Domino Fill Unigenite." bass solo.
J. l.. COggeshall
"Qui Tolls Peccata Mundi." tenor
solo, r q. Billings
Duet, "Veni Creator" J. Wieeand.
soprano. Mrs ". D. Howe; alto, Mrs.
a II. Goldstein-
Credo. "Et Incarnatus Est" trio and
quartet; trio. Mrs. j. j. Raster. So
prano; F. G. Billings. tenor. J. L.
togEeShalL bassO, quartet Mrs ". D.
Howe, soprano. Mrs. W. 1. Brown.
alto Francis Russell, tenor; Malcolm
Davis, basso.
Credo, continued by chorus.
Ofertory solo Ave Maria" Gou-
nod. Mrs. J. J. Raster. soprano.
sanetus,' tenor solo and chorus;
tenor. 2. c. Billings.
'Benedictus," soprano solo and sex
tct; soprano, Mrs ". D. Howe. sextet,
soprano, Mrs. W. .. Howe: alto. Mrs.
A H. Goldstein; first tenor: F. G. Bill
lnSs; second tenor, F. Russell; first
Matthew Lemen.
"Agnus Del" quartet and chorus;
quartet soprano, Mrs ". D. Howe:
alto. Mrs. A. H Goldsteln: tenor, F. G.
Billings; basso, Matthew Lemen.
The Heavens Are Telling" (Crea-
uon), Haydn, trio and cathedral cho-
us. trio, Mrs. r L Holiday. soprano;
f. O. Billings. tenor; Matthew Lemen, |
basso.
The Chorus.
The personnel Of the chorus was:
Sopranos-4lesdame j. J. Raster. I
P i Holiday. W u. Lowe. w. II.
owen. j. r. Gilchrist. z. v. Berrien. I
ISABEL Elato. j. IT. Dunno. T. Lee Heb I
herd, g. A. Martin. F. Heidelberg. L. /
r. Arvin, j. r. o'Eourke James Bar I
raft, y. u. Grimes. i. b. Savage. I
Misses Augusta Leepcr. Monica Gala /
CHER Lillian Gibbs, Gladys Hailes. /
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Affairs Are of Costly Marble
and Entire Interior of the
Church Is in Harmony.


1T. PATRICK'S cathedral pre-
~ scented q wonderfully beautiful
/ - picture Thanksgiving morning,
when decorated with flowers and fol-
+ iage preparatory for the dedicatory
services. All views OF the carefully
planned and executed edifice are
magnificent
Finished in modified Byzantine
architecture. the base i'm Verde an
htique marble. the woodwork in golden
oak. the interior is simple, yet rich
The floor is Of polished oak, slanting
to the front dropping Is inches IN q
distance of - feet, just enough TO
give the occupants Of every pew
good view OF the altar
Bishops Hand In Evidence.
Throughout the building, every
thing is in perfect harmony. Even
the lights were especially designed
for the structure by the architect
Geo. ID. Barnet, of St Louis, under the
personal direction and suggestion of!
his lOrdship. Right Rev A. j. Schuler-
bishop of FL Paso, who personally
suggested practically all Of the de-
tails TO the architect
Entering the edifice. one steps upon
tile and is surrounded by marble dec
oratiOns in the Vestibule. 1t is not
necessary to open door 10 ascertain
III the service VIII DE AASL yea ANN
entering further for the doors divid-
ing the vestibule and the auditorium
are fitted with glass. This is a unique
departure in church construction, and.
while small. indicates how infinitely
all the details Of the new cathedral
have been looked after The hangings
are in harmony with the building
snd are Of elegant purple velour F.
These are hung at the four COMES
SIGNALS and at all doors The COM ]
Portable pews are of oak. and are
made in excellent shape, with 6neel-
ing bars
The $4,000 organ. with 25Ou pipes. p
made by George Glgen and Sons. St .
Louis, is electrical in its mechanism. .
and has marvellous tone. The organ .
and choir loft are above the vesti-
bule. II is hoped by bishop Schiller
that donor viii give the money for p
the organ
The main altar. which is costing
$4,000. has been donated by Michael
COnnerton.
The two side affairs cost $4,000 each. /.
making q total cost Of $4,000 Tor the
affairs alone.
The main altar is a duplicate OF the
100000 altar in the cathedral OF St
Louis. located at St Louis, 40. and
designed by Mr. Barnett. All three
affairs are constructed completely or
marble and mosaic and the altar rail-
ing is Of marble. The front OF the
main altar is a marble carving sym
bOlic OF the blessed sacrament Il
shows q mother pelican opening her.
breast and feeding h-r --~''~-
her own blood, symboucaI OF the saw
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

The altar is lighted by two espe-
Cially designed lamps and also by an
invisible system Of flood lghtlnE
The cathedral proper is lighted n-
hanging lamps from the ceiling ana
by others located upon the row OF
columns down either side Of the
auditorium
The church is heated by steam and
ventilated by fresh air. so that there
is a complete change Of air inside the
building every eight minutes. There
is also a ventilator on the top Of the
church for keeping the air clean be-
tween the ceiling and the roof 4
ventilator to bring In cool air is To-
Gated beneath each alternative pew
in the cathedral
The marble columns. which have
the specially designed lights attached
at their sides. We're decorated with
American beauty roses which were
placed upon the tops Of the lamps.
Acoustic Properties Perfect.
There are four confessiOnals. two
on each side Of the auditorium. each
finished in carved oak TO correspond
with the other furniture Of the
church
1t is the intention. eventually. TO
have all the windows of art glass. bug
at present. plain glass has been IN
stalled The art glass windows viii
be installed later as memorials It
viii cost $4,000 to ill the windows
with art glass, according TO est5-
mates Of the architect As il viii take
about ten months to get the windows
after they are ordered. II is expected
shat the cathedral viii be without the
art windows for some time.
The acoustic properties Of the
cathedral are excellent \ man stand
ing az the altar can talk in q mOdi-
fled tone and be heard back in the
vestibule. 100 feet away, with ease.
The lighting has been tested and
found 10 be as perfect as the
acoustics
The new cathedral IS the official
seat of the bishop. but the rector viii
Ire Rev. G. g F'rund, who has two
assistants. Rev. F-r. 4. F. Upton and
Rev. F'r. Adolf Frenzy.
1T Small Chapel.
In the rear Of the main auditorium
and beside the main altar. is q small
chapel which is an attractive place,
with a very pretty wood altar. decor
ated with a bas relief. Of colOrs OF
the Last Supper. which viii be used
for early services, for private masses
and for official meetings OF the
church. This is now completed and
is being used for services. The
cost Of the edifice Is practically $40
900. and IL is by FAR the handsomest
church in the southwest Mayfield and
kroeger are the contractors " no have
erected this fine building. with JO-
seph Buugert, Of 81. Louis as super
inteudenr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Mrs. De SaulLes Gives
Dinner To Prisoners

8fineola. y y. Nov. e9-Thanks-
giving dinner for the prisoners in
Nassau county jail was provided to-
day by Mrs. Blanca de Saulles. whose
trial on a charge Of murder for shoot
ing her husband, was suspended over
the holiday
While her fellow prisoners were
dining together. Mrs. de Sauiles was
permitted TO eat in the sheriffs quar-
tiers with her small son. Jack de
Saulles, as her lone guest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
CODY PLAYERS
GET GLAD HAND
Special Trains With Sol
diers Received by Com
mittee of Home Folk.

one thousand Thanksgiving visitors
from Camp Cody. Demins, y. NJ, ac-
companying the all-star football team
to meet Fort Bliss players in the
stadium. and the first South Dakota
cavalry band Of 80 pieces. led by band,
master r. c.. Bronson. were given
rousiug welcome by several hundred
OF FL Paso's leading citizens at the
union station. The two trains on
which the excursiouists came left
DemiuE at $50 o'clock and arrived in
FL Paso at 1915.
As soon as first train arrived the
members of the reception committee
made quick acquaintance with the Of
ficers and made them welcome to the
city
After waiting for the arrival OF the
second train. which came in q few
moments later, the football team was
taken in big sightseeing cars TO the
Sheldon hotel The band marched up
san Francisco street followed by hun
dreds of soldiers and El PasOans
Many of the soldiers took jitneys and
street cars. The band furnished sew
eral pieces Of music on the way 10 the
o4lel4oil anu III I Ay44SIA l---'--
Many Meet Relatives Here.
The visitors were from the Iowa,
South Dakota, Minnesota and Ne
braska troops stationed at Camp
Cody Many were met by friends and
relatives and taken 10 private homes
for Thanksgiving dinner and after
wards to the football game. Harry
L. Stevens. 1927 san Diego street, had
the largest contingent Of relatives on
the train Of anyone in the city, he
thought. Seven nephews from Sioux
City, Ia. were met by him at the
train and entertained at dinner
Mrs Donna Klugel, local chairman
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
10000 FIGHTING MEN
ABE DINEn n NEII- NnEL-

New York, Nov 29.-Patrotic New
York today provided Thanksgivszg
dinners and holiday cheer 10 more
than 10000 soldiers and sailors OF the
United States and her allies
The men in khaki and sea toys
were made welcome guests at thou
sands Of private homes and at clubs.
hotels and restaurants.
Patriotic societies, fraternal organ
izations and churches united with
public spirited citizens 70 give the
fighting men a homelike holiday.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

sisting Of eight lots, including room
Tor the cathedral and parish resi-
dence. was purchased in 1914, for
100000. Work on the new cathedral
We begun soon after.
Sunday, February Il. 1915, the
diocese Of Fl Paso was established
formally. The church OF the ImmacU-
late Conception was named as its
cathedral center, temporarily.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
GRANT COUNTY PEOPLE HAVE
MANY SOLDIERS AT DINNER

Camp Cody. Defining. = n, Nov o.
Silver City, Santa Rita, Tyrone.
Lordsburg and Deming householders,
as well as those Of Hurley. y. ", en-
tertained scores Of soldiers from
Camp Cody at Thanksgiving dinners
today. It was general day Of rest
and good meals in camp.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
PPEOXIMATELT 10000

PPEOXIMATELT 10000 persons
"A rose TO their feet and cheered
, when the Roswell and e Paso
high school teams trotted out on the
big white streaked sridiron for the
first game OF the Thanksgiving foot
ball carnival The big amphitheater
packed with soldiers from Camp Cody
and the FL Paso district seemed like
"a great wave Of khaki interpreted
among the soldiers were crowds OF
civilians. while High school students
occupying seats in the center Of the
big bowl were formed so the oranse
and gold Of their caps spelled the
letters "E. =. H. s.
Visitors First To Arrive.
Camp Cody's contingent was the
first TO arrive on the field and headed
by their band the visitors took their
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
school Is EstubIished.

Of the church was increased by APP
pro1imately Is feet The building
also was renovated throughout
School Is Established.
The first section of St lIarv's
school was built in 1908 on Myrtle
avenue near St Frain street by father
Pinto.
As the city began 10 grow more
and more north of the railroad tracks.
many Catholics made their homes in
the newly opened sections in the east
and west portions Of the city. To
accommodate these persons. old St
Mary's on North oregon street used as
school Tor many years, again was
converted into sanctuary for divine
worship 1t was called the Holy
Family Chapel" The first mass upon
its reOpening January ], 1906. was
celebrated by the Rev. John +. Weir
he continued TO Officiate at the
chapel until August Of that year,
when he was succeeded by father
Dorst Rev. Anthony y Schiller, now
bishop. was appointed chaplain III
July. 1907, and his term lasted until
October. 1910. He was succeeded b.
Rev. Leo n krenz. who was in charge
OF the chapel until June, 1913. when
falling health caused his removal
New Church Needed.
BY this time many persons who
could not be accommodated at the
Sunday mass at the church Of the I'm
maculate Conception The demand for
the construction Of another church
north Of the chapel became so great
that father Schiller called q meeting
of the men OF the congregation 10
consider the question.
The Is men present pledged some
$4,000 for the new church.
Then the Altar society determined
to start a fund for the new church.
With various kinds of entertainments
members Of the society accumulated
$1,000. This sum was invested at eight
percent interest When father Barry
was appointed 10 take charge Of the
congregation in October, 1913. this
money became the nucleus Of the
building fund.
Donates $4,000; Names Cathedral.
In December, 1913, cards bearing the
picture OF the new church were dis
tributed, with the printed announce
ment on the back that whoever would
donate $4,000 TO the building fund
might select the name Of some saint
TO be given 10 the new church.
On December 81, 1913, Mrs Della
Lane contributed $4,000 to the build
ing fund She gave the privilege OF
selecting the name 10 the new church
to the Daughters Of Erin who chose
unanimously the name of St. Patrick.
The site OF St Patrick's church az
Mesa avenue and Arizona street. con-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
PEOPLE OF CHICAGO ARE
MnEL. IN .nI lLL-ElE IN !.

Chicago. Ill, Nov. "a military
spirit dominated Thanksgiving day
in Chicago. thousands Of soldiers and
sailors being entertained at dinner
in private homes. clubs and hotels
More than 5000 jackies came from
the Great Lakes naval training sta
tion. 90 miles north OF here, to eat
dinner, and several thousand soldiers
from Fort Sheridan, Camp Grant and
temporary military camps near this
city. were guests at many private
tables.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS BATTLE;
BIC SOLDIER CAME FOLLOWS

seats on the west side OF the arena
Shortly afterward the Fl Bliss sup
porters marched into the big stad-
ium. about 5000 strong. and took
seats on the east side The center
was reserved for the high school
while the Rotary club, and all other
spectators occupied seats on each
side Of the soldier conungents ana
rooted for their favorites-
Soldiers Take Field For Second Game.
At the end OF the first game, the
all-star army teams Immediately took
the field and went through some light
warming up practice. The appearance
Of the elevens was the signal for vast
cheering that resOunded throughout
the big stadium Camp Cody tnen
cheered the FL Paso district team and
the border patrol supporters iumed-
lately returned the favor. When time
was called the din was tremendous.
but the whistle Of the referee rang
out clearly for the kickoff
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
FIRST MASS IS HELD IN NEW
ST. PATRICK CATHEDRAL
CONTINUED from Page -

Ages and other solemn numbers
during the ceremony. which was brier
and followed at once by the program
in the interior Of the building
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Ofncer. I'd NNomen 80

Among regular army officers at the
depot were Capt c W Gallaher, and
Capt E i. Click.
Among women prominent in sol
diers' recreation work were Mrs. Y
del Campo, Mrs ]. ". Pickering and
Mrs. 9. L. Dickson.
At the station were two groups Of
FL Paso young society women spon-
sors for the two opposing football
teams Members OF the groups were
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

Misses Nellie May Bowen. chairman;
Kathleen Newhouse. Sarah Bridgers.
Helen StrattOu. Eileen klugel. Dem
ing sponsors. Misses CIeora Light
bone, Margaret Schuster Airs. Sidney
Graves. Miss Virginia Semple, II
Paso sponsors.
Receive Visitors ut sheldon.
The sheldon hotel was designated
as headquarters for the Camp Cody
visitors. Members Of the reception
committee held an informal reception
in the lobby OF the hotel. after which
the visitors went 20 dinner Many OF
the officers had their wives with
them. and many informal dinner par
ties were arranged
Maj Palmer D. Sheldon. athletic Of
ficer OF the 34th army division was
in charge Of the two excursion trains
and the arrangements generally. The
officers made the trip on the first
train, riding in the last three chair
cars J. " Ashmore. war depart
ment athletic officer. cOoperated with
Mai. Sheldon in organizing the ex-
cursion and training the football
team
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

The reception committee Of Fl
Pasoaus included mayor Charles
Davis r Burt Orndorff, D. " Pra-
Their. George r. LeBaron, judge E T.
1IcClintock. J. W Kirkpatrick T. O.
Davis Harry S Potter. A. a Fisk.
7. i. Locke. Robert Krakauer, II. T.
Ellis. sam Dreben, W r Winch. F.
B. Fletcher, Herb Buckner, Douglas
C. Crowell, George B. Ryan. Emmett
Hines. G. Peyton, Frank simmons. "
W. BridCers, 4. p. Coles, F. H Laz o.
enby. O. C.. Coles, W. Y. Ellis. A. r
Ryan. Chas. Fraser, W A. Burke. W
s. Miller. @. ". Harvey, Sol l. Bers
and II. l. Stevens
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
GROWTH Of CATHOLIC CHURCH IN
This SECTION HAS BEEN STEADY

Early Pioneers of the Church Were Faithful and Always
Looked Out for the Future in Their Plannings Bishop
Schiller Now Directs Affairs of the Church in
This Section; Some Pioneer History
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Visitors ut sheldon.

kIndlInr Wood. Pn. s544.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

Window Glass Our Specially. Phi
554f- J. c. McElroy, 1905 Texas St
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Fl Paso Committee.

OF the war recreation work, was ac-
Two IN meetlnE the visitors
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

Of the church was increased by ap-
proIimately Is feet The building
also was renovated throughout
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29

THE dedication o. the new S. q
Patrick's cathedral in EI Paso
= Thursdav. marked the cuIrfra-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-11-29
Church Is EnIarged

because q ne graduaI but steadily
Increasing growth OF the congrega
ion father Roy found it necessary
n the spring OF 1909 TO seek larger
Communications for its members. So
he old SacrIEtry was converted into
new and larger sanctuary. In this
r7nner the length OF the auditorium
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08

The writer ot r-s article which appeared few days ago on the halbat question. after explaining the advantages that hetchikan would derive from The passage of that certain bill that was intro duee5 at the last session ot congress. but met defeat through the Canadian lobbyists. says '-Let Us Unite.
 Let Is unite" iS iuSr what we should have done years ago. T. iS useless for any one 10 stand aloof and find fault. Our Commercial Club iS composed of the best and most successful busi- ness men of the town who have done all they could 10 harmonizea the various factions They have been busy in an enieavor 70 improve huSi- ness for the whole town while some of uS have stood by ard found fault.
 You cannot run an engine by iCs headlight. An organized commercial club in community Ike ours r tact invitation to all the people of Jhat community to get together Sad do something for their town from which they must ot necessity derive some ot rhe benefit. The towns success means success for all. Men as an organized u.,.- form c1e connecting link thar brings the power ir-o community lite and action. 0t course. t S extremely human co see things differently and perhaps the other man i< right But right or wrong OUT commercial club should be broadly Sveasing. filter through which things are pass ed along. polished and made better. To that end aS -1e writer said we must unite
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
AIAISE

Margaret S2nsSteT, in Christian Herald4
 There plenty ot girls who would have been glad 70 mary Prescott Holmes snd help him make good But ats threw him in NaSie's way. and think they were eo-h sure from that first meeting
 she yo35 ne he said If you marry it's good ty and vevet dresses. and opera. and course dinners What about. Are you game
 Well they were married. Maiste and Prescott Holmes And as stood n ghe simply decorated drawing Of Nz.szs home she had insisted on The simplicity. You sec she told uS ~it isnt if I'm soing 10 De richD couldn't help remembering the first party attended in c1aE s4zzs room so many years before
 Some people don't agree with ne when speak Of Maisie E5r who has made sood Her mother is among the 1-1 Some people are inclined co shEug their shoul- 5s-s and s4y s2e had the making Q. beautiful woman and Ses -iz1z have married with great deal Of money and wonderful social position She might have 1ad home Fifth avenue and another one at Newport f she hadn't fallen in lore with Prescott Holmes.
 Perhaps they did right. and I'm wrong. But I met Naiss Ihs stree- he other day. with tiny son in white e-asted go cart and she loEed mighty beautiful Q TTe many women with homes on Fifth ave l1e E1o didn't look nearly beautiful Masie looked AspFy. zoo Many women with villas at Newport don't looE happy.
 My dear s1z cried cut when sEe saw me what do Eo1 think made sly this morning and Prescotts writ ing book and oa5y has new t0ota: I'm so full Of =aE t1z, want -o s1-iI every one in the world"
 Maybe N2-s5= hasn't made good. alter all. But-what zo v9a think:
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
HE Is WELCOME.

From reports at hand, the arrival of the new Assistant District Attorney Saturday night, Is more than welcome. is timely. Let us hope that the officials who, heretofore were without sup port will find in the new appointee, lover of justice and decency and together will change the old order of things that were impossible to change with his predecessor. Candidly. the only fault We have been able to discover in the new appoin- tee is that he Is decidedly 9 Democrat. But, while il may be an almost unpardonable sin, we have joined the Good Words Club" therefore we shall refrain from finding fault and We join the community in welcoming AIr. Holzheimer in our midst.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08

NoTICE-The f'rogresstve-Miner is for sale by the Ryus and Walker Drug Stores and F. J. Hunt
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
JUNEAU PAPER HARD HIT.

Juneau supported Delegate W;ckersham ia me las. campaign was earnest and worked hard t5r hin ye- -1e delegate evidently failed 70 consul. -ce Dispatch when .e introduced his bill to make Alaska drE. The Dispatch in is issue Of Jan uarE ?. says:
 --z= D-zza:e1 Is e29ozz5 -s rz= oo-.-z session q -1s AzsEz legislature -=-o-5z5-g congress 70 2zsz 5-T -z~ The D:zpa-cA tz .- .zvo- Q. -1s z=x- session q .-= Alaska .sg5z-z---= 5=zz-53-E :-1-- congress -1z- -=zz--= c: 1---= --.z 10 ~t5cz -.= Territory ls =--=5 -zz- -.= -=gs.z:-rs .-z=lt cz- pass p-o--...-- las -c- t-= -=--t-.-E- -1.c1 ca- t= E-z~z Q -==z conditions and properly e-- forced
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLrR.

KETcHIKAN CAMP, NO. %. 4. 3.
 Meets eys-E Monday eTeaing at P n Visiting brothers EeIcome- Ceo- Morrison. | C, D. Smith Ezrxis, | P Hall for reat, apply to J. D. 2oz-se+eI-)
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-08


 s {. -4 + F + + + 2 F < + f -f F T TO RENT. r + Comfortable furnished and 4 T housekeeping rooms. Inquire of t F Sully. 2 L A + < < A | & s .a IA j. j. {. >