davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
KENT COUNTRY CLUB
ASKS FOR TOURNEY
Course Where 1914 Western
Amateur Was Held Wants
National Open Golf.
FOUR NOW X IT

The Kent Country Club of Grand
Rapids. Mich. has been added by the
executive committee of the United states
Golf Association to the list Of courses
eligible for the national open champion
ship Of 1915. A little over a week ago
the committee announced It's list Of
courses for the three championships and
at that time named the Minikahda Club
of Minneapolis. the Country Club Of De-
troit and the Englewood Country Club
for the open. The bylaw under which
the committee acted provides that at
least three courses must be named for
Zach event, so the addition Of "A fourth
only widens the choice Of the delegates
at the annua meeting Of the u. s. @. A..
who must confine themselves to the list
of courses named by the executive COM
mittee.
No national championship ever has
peer held at the Kent Country Club. but
the Western Golf Association held its
amateur championship there In 1914.
Chick Evans was the Inner and made
some remarkably low scores during the
progress of the tourney. The course IL
$500 yards long and the par is II.
As before announced. the annual meet
ing OF the United States Golf Association
is to be held at the La Sale in Chicago
on January IA.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
HAVANA RACING RESULTS.

FRS, Race-Purse $500; three-year-olds
and upward: selling six furlongs-Oro-
tund, ia tTaplinl. y to 10. l to . and out.
won. Pierro,. 100 uaner,yl. ga TO L..
F Fgne'' i Il to IL. IL |, ana Tameria ,
southern. Gold and Righteousness also ran.
Second ~Rsce-Purse 1900: all ages; sell
IL. tSchuttinger,. to s. ! to : and out.
won. Skiles KNOB. 100 CPehrce), s to 5. :
to . ana out, second Anavri, III tDoyle,'
8 10 l., 5 to 5 and 3 to 8. third. Time,
Third ~Race-purse $500; threc-year-olds
and upward: selling; i've furlongs-Briar
Path, 10 ,Tapltn), 4 to ., : to . and out,
to l and ? TO |, second. yellow Eyes, lo2
WATSON, 4 to .. 4 TO > and out. third.
Time. i;ol Us. Jane. Svelclin. Gitana. Miss
Kinsgbury, Bulgar and Sheets also ran.
eds and upward selling. one mile and
nifty yards-Earl. OF Savoy. lls uaner,yl.
! to ?. ! to ) and out, won. Afterglow. III
CSchuttinger).. ! TO ), . to s and ont. sec.
and , 20 !, third. Time, i;++ 3.s. Tom
Hancock, Margaret Meise and San Jon
also rau.
Fifth Raoe-Purse $500: three-year-old-
and upward. selling one mile and nifty
yards-Tener. los tPar-inston). ! 10 2. out
and out. won; Nino Muchacho. IN tGar-
gam. I to !. 4 10 5 and out. second: Beau
mont Belle. 100 tWilliams). 4 to ]. even
and / to :, third. Time. i:i5 3-5. Louise
May. Coin and Font also ran.
sixth R~ace-Purse s40o: selling: three
year-olds ard upward. one mile-F1ying
Feet. los (Hatt), 4 TO l, 5 to 5 and . to 5.
won; Chevron, 81 tParringtonl. 2 to J.. :
to 10 and / to s. second: Muzanti. "a
third. Time. $40 As. Luther. Aitamaha
and Malik also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
FOUR YOUTHFUL STARS
REMAIN IN RUNNING
Cutler, Weber, Binzen and Cutler Are Semi-fnalists in
National Junior Indoor Tennis Tourney
Good Progress Made in Doubles.

Play was brought down to the semi
final rounds In both singles and doubles
yesterday In the national Junior cham.
the Seventh Regiment Armory courts.
Merritt Cutler Of Pratt Institute and
JAMES Weber. the Chicago boy repre-
sent nj Andover Academy, came through
In the upper half by winning three set
matches, while In the lower section Ell
lott Binsen of Fordham won In straight
sets. and is now bracketed with H.. p.
Cutler Of Columbia, who gained his
Binxen's victory w l.. Maxwell
Banks, Adelphi Academy. was some
what Of an upset because It was gained
80 easily by the Fordham boy. Banks,
who was runner UP In the indoor met
ropolitan championship a . year and
was looked upon as = likely candidate
for a position In the nnal round OF this
tournament. failed to take q game In tho
frst set of his match. n In h sec
ond set won only two games. BinEen
outplayed him at every department OF
the game and displayed by far h best
tennis that has been seen In the tour
nament. The match between the Ford
ham boy and Cutler this morning should
rRove an unusual contest. judging from
the FORM snOWn Uy INC Noiush"i" P'"'s'
in his matches.
weber's play showed plenty Of Inn
provement and II was needed to keep
him in the running. Yesterday he dis
posed of E. L. Hopkins. the youthful
Yale crack, after a hard battle at g..
3-S, rs. Hopkins wa brilliant In
spots. but was not rs steady as his OPP
psnent. II was Hopkins's u~nsteadiness
in the fnal set that ruined his lance
Of winning. Cutler a even a more
dificult task in eliminating w. !. Ia
briskie Of Trinity. Zabriskie took the
first set at 81, but Cutler finished
we'll and carried of h next " at
6-3 and IS.
King Smith. the referee OF the tour
nament, hustled the boys through the
doubles In great shape and by getting all
of the semi-final round brackets filled
overcame the handicap Of the late start
OH Tuesday. The semi-fnals OF both
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

doubles and singles will be played this
morning and tho final OF the doubles will
be contested this afternoon. The final
OF the singles will 60 over until to-
morrow morning.
Three OF the semi finalists in singles
are also In the semi-fnals Of the doubles.
Weber. Cutler and Blnzen are the
layer vino are still In the running In
I branches. Weber Is teamed with
r. c. Rand in the top half and will
meet Cutler. who Is paired with Banks.
IN the lower half Binzen, teamed with
n: Taylor. will play against Morton
webster and Herbert w. H%aldenstein,
Tho summaries:
National Junior CHAMPIONSHIPS Indoo,
singles. Fourth Round-Merritt Cutler de.
iesssd w.: !: zabriskie. 81; SIS. Is:
Sc, IS; Elliott Binsen defeated L. N.
Banks, 60. SO.
National Junior Championship Indoor
Z Eo Bailey s a.i..t sSu ". cGm GSi%% ans p aiir. +
Bank, won from ). sheldon HSaner and ana pa n ~;
Carnegie won from a. n. H. HurS an and John M,
G.. seager. Jr, by default: II. Taylor and
Elliott Binzen won from J. H.. Robb and X.
and Jabish Holmes, Jr., won from a.
Edwardes and J. Haasno,t by default: II.
Grifnth and 3 Alexander defeated W. y.
W u w AhOtAN iOsus ~ w r.
Sargent and r. L. Hopkins defeated W. I.
Zabriskie and l. $. Champion. Ga. s..
Second "Reminiscences Weber and Il. G.
Rand defeated +. NJ. Loughinan and IL. \.
winston. 50. 6--?; Gerald Donaldson and
Cecil Donaldson defeated f. Cumming and
r. L. Bailey, at. Cd. I?-l0; II. y
Guiler and L. II. Banks won from Charles
c. Lee and T. NJ. Carnegie by default: II.
Taylor and Elliott Binzen defeated Lee
Newman and Jabish Holmes. Jr, 6-.s,
Ga. 81 II. Griffith and s. Alexander
defeated +. Sargent and Il. !. Hopkins;
IS. 4-6. 6--3: Morton Webster and
Herbert w. H~aldenstein won from Harry
Smith and r. c. Norton by default; II.
Fahigren and j. p. Mckinney won from
z. Bowling and Fred Barrett by default.
Third R~ound-James Weber and r. G
Rand defeated q. A. Zabriskie and !. W.
RAYMOND, 81, s-2. 81: II. P Cutler
and L. NJ. Banks defeated Gerald Donald
son and Cecil Donaldson. e.. IS. d.
Taylor and Elliott Binzen defeated IL.
Grifnth and s.. Alexander. ca. So;
Morton Webster and Herbert W. Halden-
stein defeated II. Fahlgren and J. p Me-
Kinney. g.. So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
NEW CLASS PLANNED
FOR STAMFORD CLUB
KnockabOut Is Selected and at
Least Ten Will Be
Built.

The stamford Yacht Club will have a
class of one design sloops for next sea-
sons racing. which will take the place
Of the sleeps destroyed when the ciuo-
house was burned two years ago TINS
class already has been briefly mentioned
IN TUE SUN, Now the plans are den-
nitely made known.
The board OF directors OF the clup
amounted a committee TO arrange the
details OF this class. This -
composed of Vice-Commodore irving T.
RAYMOND Rear Commodore Bartholo-
new Jacob. Ernest G.. Draper. Douglas
I Gilman and william Ziegler. Jr. sew
eral plans were considered by TINS COM
mittee and the lnal selection was a
|knockabout designed by John o. Alden
OF Boston. The general dimensions are
% feet s inches over all. ~ feet load
water line. feet 9 inches beam and =
feet 2 inches draught. The sloops VIII
spread 342 square feet OF canvas. not
Including spinnaker. They will haVe
a good sized cockpit and small cabin Tor
shelter and storage and Will carry ABOUT
500 hounds of lead ballast. all outside.
and will be bulkheaded at both ends to
make them unsuitable.
The spec~ifcations call for moderately
heavy construction. and although the
boats will be simply and plainly finished
everything will be hrst class through
out. the sails and sail covers being ny
Cousins & Pratt and the standing and
running rigging Of good make. The
equipment will include anchor and CABLE
hand pump. boom crutch, &c. =.
The boats will be as nearly identlcai
in every respect AZ possible. ana hen
completed they will be drawn for by lot.
They are to be built by Rice Bros. OF
East Boothbay. Me-. n delivered IN
Stamford the latter part OF next May
for $3.50. which includes designers Zee
and travelling expenses.
A racing schedule for the class will be
arranged that will include series and
other races of Stamford harbor and the
participation by the class In some open
races to be sailed by ~neighboring clubs
Members Of the class may have their
boats cared for by the club during the
season at a charge Of from 80 to wv a
month. Ten OF these boats have been
ordered, and those yachtsmen who wish
to join the class should notify the COM
mittee at once. ,
Herreshon and Lawley are doing all
the business possible. AT Doth OF tnese
! wards there is so much work to do IN
the way of building new yachts that no
more orders can he taken for delivery
by the opening Of the season. This but
reflects the condition Of the trade all
! along the coast. and while these two
| plants are leading in work others will
soon have all that is needed to keep
running at full capacity. At the Here's
HON and Lawley yards vessels are built
10 order, while at many of the smaller
plants stock boats are built. which are
disposed of before the opening Of the
season. Thu present outlook is that there
will be a big demand for all types Of
yachts during the winter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
ONLY ONE PAVORITB
LOSES HIS MATCH
Dr.. Gardner Is Defeated by
WhittmOre in Pinehurst
Holiday Tourney.
CARTER WINS EASILY

rtxEHt Rsr. n. c.. Dec. 29.-The hrst
round Of match play in the annual holi-
day tournament was played In all hve
divisions to-day. The favorites with
one exception had easy wins in the frat
division.
Philip Carter was out in 40 with sew
eral missed puts. but had no dificulty
In defeating J. NJ. Thompson, & and Z.
pr. {. IL. Gardner was an ~unexpect.
edly easy victim to Parker W. White
more. who was out In IS. and ended the
match on the fourteenth green. H. v.
sessetman, who tried for the medal yes
,erday. had a close call with w. e.
Truesdell. whom he was able to defeat
only on the last green. There were
three extra hole matches. and seven
Others were decided on the last green.
on the playoff OF tie for gold medal
In yesterdays qualifying round Carter
defeated Seggerman. 10 to SO. A high
wind to-day made good scoring difficult.
The summaries:
First sixteen. First Round-C. l.. Becker.
Woodland. beat II. A. Kelley. southern
flNf-s 1 Up tniip " u. 1dEteE, sNueedu.
bea, ). " Thompson. spring Haven, 8
snd = John BreJemus. New York. beat
= sloT agam aaiif h.s, !; s. ? ana z: F.
coopersto~n; beat T. b.. Boyd, 81. Louis,
ana /; n v; s.fFermSn' EnslewOoa.
c :. Mcdonald. Lambton. beat +. s. Dan
forth, North Fork. 3 and 2; p. W. White
more, Brookltne. beat DR.. c. II. Gardner.
Second sixteen. FRS, Round-w. s. Van
cnef Richmond County. beat 4. p. wills,
Rrockport, beat. DIR. Loren Johnson, Chevy
Chsse. : up; N; l.; Feary, Oakland. bea,
NNr M. R ens ewd I%s's SsSs r 8 $ and Ap =; s. 9.
Ais Sfat n 4; wslarSs: XssSa%; ;
North Fork; beat v. A.. sesserman. Ensle-
sScd' . and !; ). u. ciapp. Chevy Chase
Third sixteen, FRS, Round-J. T.. Nc
cadlon. Jr.,. Princeton, won from II. $.
hGM,horns; Wysn'enu,k. by defsnlt; C, R,
ronto. / up go holes). /. W. Bstten, Bal
tlsroi. won from samuel Beekman, Meta
comet. beat $. Y. damage. wananso, and
: q W. Mead. Glen Ridge. beat d. II.
ZimmeTman. Lnlu Temple, . and 1; ", T.
Hills, beat {, " Harmon. wsRa "si.' : t up;
rr Joseph swain. spring Haven. beat b.
Fourth Sixteenth. ". Goodman, South.
srn Pine. beat II. W. webb. New York, 4
and .. l.. n. Roberts. Duchess. beat d. n.
Jewett. Paving. 4 and 2; o. A. Kidd
knic&erbocker. beat II. J. Frost. Glen
Ridge, / up; W. \. sanford. Montciair
beat u +. Handel. Glen Ridge, s and S;
! H. Turner, Maryland; beat ]. r.. Bowker
Woodland. and 8; il. Barnhill.. Fol-
Hii,s. beat II. \. wXer Palmetto. 4 and
: e. /. Lancaster. Woodland, won from
J d. G.. Rumsey. Brooklyn. by default,
Aoorestown, I and &.
Fifth Sixteen-M. 4. Morris. Inwood
SsG"t, Tsri rorssn, Hollywood and !
Toronto, ! and 6; Calvert Towley. Scars.
dale, beat II. a. Harrison, New York
Z and :; \. &. Penn. PlaiuneId
beat Bergen DAVE. New York. up
T. c. Jones. Toronto. beat J. r. Fryer
Lulu Temple, q and 5: =. q. McCadson
ST. Davids, beat John Williamson. Denver
and :; Il. c. s%triffier. Englewood. beat A
\ hsaa, Mi1,Snd ! up '2g h9.es.; J. II
nierman. Lulu Temple. 8 and 4.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
TIGERS DOWN YALE
FOR SECOND TIME
Hockey Teams Meet Again in
PittSburg, Princeton Win.
ming 2 to 0.

rIrTsRuRG. Pa. Dec. 2S.-The second
Yale-Princeton hockey game tonight
was desperately fought n resulted in
another victory for Princeton by a score
Of . to o. The ~victors scored a goal in
each half. The play was rough and both
sides suffered the loss OF players for
rough work several times during the con-
test.
In the first period Gould started OF
a. he did last night and by some brill
amt dr.bbling and passing kept the
Princeton goal keeper busy lodging
shots for the net. Princeton finally got
out Of danger and w. HUMPHREYS and
Cushman worked the puck between them
until the Yale goal was reached, when
HUMPHREYS shot through rom scrimmAge
and tailed the first goal.
Vale started off the second period In
a determined effort to even the score
and Burgess and Armour kept the puck
a. the mouth OF the Princeton goal most
~ the time. but Ford was too clever to
let it pass him and kept out Of danger
until the HUMPHREYS brothers came to
the rescue and shot the puck down the
ice. The Yale net was again bombarded
and Capt. Peacock shot through from a
scrlmmage right at the mouth OF the
net. The Princeton men played on the
defensive during the rest Of the game.
The lineup:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
WILLIAMS CAN'T PLAY TIGERS.
Hockey Players Unable to he Here,
So Game IL Called on.

The Princeton-Williams hockey game
cheduled to be played in the ST. Nicholas
Rink on January Z has been called on
because It was impossible for all the
members Of the Williams seven to make
the trip to New York on that date.
Princeton now is playing a series OF
games with Yale in Pittsburg and prom
ises TO he in fine condition for the con-
test with me Ellis here on January 10.
The next contest scheduled for New
York will be played on January 3. when
the ST. Nicks will tackle the Montreal
A. A. A.. one of the star Canadian anna
teur teams. The st. Nicks are practising
several times a week now In the local
rink and are playing better hockey than
when they lost their chance to carry of
the Art Ross challenge cup IN the series
with the Montreal Stars.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
Old Col. DOGGY Not
in Serious Danger

Of the Nassau
A~A Country Club and the
Piping Rock Club hope to hold .
cross-country golf competition on
New Years Day. They plan to
drive OF the first tee at Piping
Rock and hole out on the home
green at Nassau. There IL . good
deal Of country in between the
two courses that will prove none
too good for golf, but the golfers
who expect to take part are not
going to worry about that until
Saturday morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30

Joe Thum entertained at dinner last
night the men who look part In the
amateur Class B 1872 balklinc billiard
tournament. completed last week. All Of
the contestants were present and they
poked fun at Charles b. Conway, who.
they calimed. won by luck from +. 8.
Appleby. the Columbia student. who took
second prize. Tho result of the fun
making was a challenge from Conway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
N.ye VII, Succeed brady.

Boston. Mass. Dec. 29.-James
Kaye, the professional Of the Marine
and Field Club Of Brooklyn, has been
named as NJ. j. Brady's successor at
the Wollaston Golf Club.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-12-30
In Ryaf of Tie for Rmehwa Medal J@r Tennis Tourney Nearing It's Close -

e play Appleby 500 points for n piece
Of plate to be paid for between them.
Mr.. Thum promised a silver cup and the
game will be played next week.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

And in way, blame the men for not being anxious to have tAer hides perforated their brains scattered foreign lands for the sake of helpn; would be dplomat1, whose heads became swelled ou of proportion and recipitaed this world massacre.
 It may be contrry to usual custom but nevertheless believe that if fit to be dictator and is put at the head of government affairs, he should be die tator enough be put at the front and given chance show that he has the courage of his conviction and is willing fight for that which he feels is just We don't believe that few mutton-heads should dictate whether country should kill it's citizens without sacra ficng themselves examples. And the chances are that the Britishers have reached the conclusion hence their reluctancy to enlist
 We have doubt that there wars that can be called popular vars, and such are forced upon country but this that ravaging nearly every European country not such therefore cannot be justified by any stretch of imagination.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

Get your reserved seats for the Entertainment Shop" at Ryus' Drug store Saturday, November 20.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
ARE THEY SERIOUS?

When the Grand Trunk Pacific Railroad officials were here few days ago, they were given an ln- formal reception by a few members of the Commercial Club at which they toasted and otherwise courte- ously entertained to all of which they responded em phaszing their friendship for Ketchikan in particular and Alaska in general. As much was expected, TOT Alaska is giving considerable business to the oanad- ian concern and naturally, these agents would not hold their position if they were unable to recognize the producers of their bread and butter. However, such recognition is appreciated pending reciprocity o favors which the future will tell.
 They have signified willingness to enter the field of activity in supplying us with the facilities for trans porting our fish to markets. That IS just exactly what we want and of which the officials were well aware of and only the fact that have been nov ing towards remedial with which to cure the existing condition the Canadian officials would not have come here; and their visit welcome as 1t was, must not lead us to abandon fight for transpor- tation facilities. We should keep at it until we have been made actual benefciares Congress will soon be in session. therefore, behoves us to move along the
 line of action that will insure permanency of affairs and not only transitory.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
Saint Johns Church

Rev. Harry P. Corser, Priest '' charge.
 Sunday 8 am. (second Sun day of the month) Holy Com : munion.
 9:45 am. Native Sunday School.
 fl am. Morning Prayer and Sermon. During December, 2n.l and 4th Sundays.
 7:30 p."l. Evening Prayer with Sermon. 2nd and 4th Sun days of December. Musical service tst and 3rd Sundays.
 Thursday 8 pm. Choir prac : tice.
 Meeting of Vestry first Mon day night of each month ; Woman's Guild, alternate Thursdays.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
< + %-
THE FODDER
(New York Independentl

In busying themselves merely with the conditions under which politicians get into office, the American people approach the problem of democratic government in the wrong way. The way to get good men into office is by arranging matters that whoever is el- ected will have to be good In Switzerland, Australia and New Zeland there party primaries, nomin- atng conventions legal regulation of party proceed In substance, the state says to the politicians "We do not how you elected what party elects you attend to your after you get into office" The conditions of political activity such that senators and representatives cannot traffic in of flee and appropriations, plug legislation participate in administration
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

kETCHIkAN PUBLIC LIBRARY AND FREE READING ROOM 10 A. M. to 10 P. M. MRS. j. B. THOMPSON
 Librarian
 4-
 AMONG THE CHURCHES Christian Science Society Subject for Sunday, November 2oth. Ancient and Modern Necromency, Alias Mesmerism and Hypnoptism, Denounced"
 Front street Ketchfhan, Regular Services Sunday ii an Wednesday evening reading and Song Services at 7:30 pm
 All Are Welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
WHAT IS HAPPINESS?
(From the November Atlantic)

The aim of human life no doubt, is happiness. But after al what is happiness? Efficiency, wealth material comfort? Many by their lives do so affirm; few cynical enough to say and their death beds none will feel SO Not even freedom in itself brings happiness Happinesss lies in breadth of heart And breadth of heart is that inward freedom which has the power understand feel with, and if need be- help others In breadth of heart found justice, love, sacrifice; without it there would be special meaning to any of efforts, and the tale of al, human life would be still than that of suprem ely gifted animals, many of whose communities are highly efficient and have instnctve unity founded on experience of it's utility but of that conscious atruism which is without perception of future benefit to itse and works from sheer recognition of it's beauty.-John Glasworthy.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
A REASONABLE INFERENCE

Late telegraphc dispatches indicate that England will have to resort to conscripton if she wants to prevent the Germans from ruling her. That reminds us that the Englishmen very much like the Irish man who asked to join the army and help stop the war. His reply that since the Kaiser had started it, he could stop it himself and that he the Irishman) was not going to bother himself with it.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22

For Rent---DesirabIe four roomed house. hot and cold water, bath room, and all the modern conven. fences. Fine view. A pply Mrs. Young, Newtown. Ct alv-
 -----e -----------
 Job printing neatly and quickly done at the Progressive-Miner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
WHY SHOULD BUY MY GOODS IN ALASKA

I believe in Alaska. 1 believe in Alaska Sold Goods, and 1 buy them BECAUSE my interests are here. BECAUSE 1 can get more and bet ter values.
 BECAUSE the community which is good enough for me to live in is good enough for me to buy i'll. BECAUSE l want to do business with my friends.
 BECAUSE 1 want to see the goods. BECAUSE I want to get what I buy when l buy it.
 BECAUSE my dealer has carried me when 1 run short, and mail order houses won't.
 BECAUSE every dollar I spend at home stays at home and makes more money for the community in which live. :. BECAUSE the man I buy from stands back of his goods and he lives here in Alaska.
 BECAUSE if the money I spend is made in Alaska I feel that my first duty is to Alaska.
 BECAUSE if I make my money here, 1 should buy here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Low Mass at 8:30 a. m. High Mass at t0:3O a. m. Sunday School at 2:30p.m. Sunday Vespers at 7:30 D. n. Week Day Mass at 8 a. n. Rev. PAUL P. KERNS.
 Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1915-11-22
Watch Your Children

Often children do not let parents know they are constipated. They fear some. thing distasteful. They will like Rexall Orderlies-a mild laxative that tastes like sugar. Sold only by us.
 Ketchikan Drug Go.