davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Welcome Ridge.

Mrs. Garland Deck spent a couple
of days at her home last week.
Ralph Phipps and ALIVE Bridger
we're Decatur callers Tuesday.
Mahlon McGahuey was seen in this
locality Wednesday,.
Miss Pearl Stephens returned
Thursday to her home near Decatur
after short visit with her sister,
Mrs human Worden of Weldon.
Fred Wion and mother were seen
III this locality Thursday.
Archie Ravens called at Jim Steph-
ems Thursday.
Jim Springer and wife came out
to their farm Thursday.
i Several from, here attended the cele-
! bration at Van Vert Saturday.
o. H. Stanley and family were De-
catur callers Saturday.
Isaac Bedell and family were seen
in this locality Saturday.
James Stephens and two daughters
Iva and Carrie were Decatur callers
Thursday.
Clifford Lloyd and family were
seen in this locality Saturday.
j:ert Maynard and family were De-
catur callers Saturday.
81 Albert Maus and family called at
Fred Tenny's Thursday.
Jas. Phipps and family were Deca-
tur callers Saturday.
Il Several from here attended meet
!, ing at Elk Chapel Sunday.
DR.. Britain passed through this
vicinity Sunday.
Tommy Maynard and~family spent
Sunday at Bert tMaynard's
Miss Carrie Stephens and sister
Nora spent Saturday afternoon at the
sGTavatt home.
Clyde Rauch and son Lowell were
decatur callers one day last week.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
New Buda.

Mrs. Joseph Hagan jr. is home af-
ter an operation for appendicitis at
Davis City. She. certainly recovered
nicely.
c. r. Roeger, wife and daughter
and son Miles and family went to Mt.
Ayr to celebrate the Fourth.
Mrs. B. F. Mcdaniel and daughter
Mrs. Jehu Mcdaniel called on Joseph
Hagan jr. Monday.
Mrs. John Smith has recovered
from her illness.
Frank Flora and family spent Sun
day With. d. Sneathen.
w. E. Batterton and wife of Perry,
Iowa, and Wilbert Hullinger and
family spent Sunday with L. S. Fetty.
J. F. Hagan and wife spent Sunday
with their daughter, Mrs. Bert Fetty.
Phalando Bozarth and family at
tended the Apostolic basket dinner
at Mineral Springs
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Willis have son
visiting them from Missouri.
Stanford Rock of kirksville, Mo-,
is visiting friends in this locality.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Brush College,

David Hubbard and wife spent Fri.
day afternoon at NJ. L. Dale's.
Jim Still and family spent one ev.
ening last week at John Hubbard's
Mike Griffin and family visited
Sunday in Leon it'll Misses Kate and
Ella Grogan.
Mrs. Walter Blakesley and chill.
dren spent Monday with her mother
Mrs. Ike Evans.
E. J. Evans and sons Roy and
Raymond were Davis City callers
Tuesday.
C. R. Still of Gainesville, Mo-,
spent Sunday night at David Hub.
bard's.
Mrs. Eunice Dale visited last week
at NJ. L. Dale's.
Willie and Clarence Hubbard
Misses Pearl Rumley and Mary Rich
ards spent Sunday at Jim Osb0rn's.
c. r. Still, of Gainesville, Mo-,
David Hubbard and wife and daugh-
ter Beulah visited Monday at Ralph
Frost's.
Mrs. Clyde Waller and children
were Leon callers Saturday after
noon.
Mrs. David Hubbard and daugh-
tiers, Annie and Beulah spent one af-
ternoon of last week with Mrs. Clyde
Waller.
James and Elva Osborn spent Fri
day night at J. N. Stills. -
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
IOWA's FINANCIAL CONDITION.
Vast Sum of Money to be Expended
Warning as to Warrants.

Thursday, July LIST, appropriations
totaling $3.50, 900, made by the
Thirty-Sixth General Assembly for
state purposes for the fiscal year be-
ginning on that date, became avail
able according to figures prepared by
state officials.
The state treasury at present has
a balance of $S9O,OOO in the general
fund, of which $451,S0O is credited
to the automobile registration depart
ment and is to be appropriated
among the ninety-nine counties on
August list. After deducting this
amour. the state will have $448,2OO
on which to draw for the new appro-
priations.
State officials point out that the
state treasury will be seriously en-
barrassed if all departments entitled
to appropriations rush in on July
and demand all the money to which
they are entitled. The state up to
the present time has never had to de-
fault on payment of warrants and
the treasurer hopes to avoid it in
1915 by cautiOning various depart
ments to wait until money is actually
needed before drawing on the treas
ury for it. After the second INSTALL
ment of taxes is received, the state
will be in good shape financially, it
is said.
The general assembly made appro-
priations for the biennial period to
the extent of $12,76O,OOO. This
makes about $6,3SO,OOO available for
each year of the period.
OF the $12,760,OOO which will be
IN %Lo tot ~;
next two years, $S,2S3,200 will be
raised by direct taxation and $4,476,-
500 by indirect taxes. The education
al institutions will receive $780,
900 annually. The board of control
institutions will receive $1,025,000
for the biennial period. The legis-
lature set aside $745,OOO for MAIN
tenance of the fifty-seven depart
ments each year for the next biennial
period.
The state executive council will
meet July IL as board of review to
equalize assessments on real estate
and public service corporation prop
critics. 1t is believed that the real es-
tate values will not be disturbed to
any extent, unless it is found that
some of the counties have ignored
the councils order last year. 1t was
discovered in 1914 that in Van Buren,
county the auditor had not obeyed
orders and raised valuations a mill
lion and half dollars more than the
state directed. 1t is believed that the
1915 report will show this error cor
rected.
When the legislature adjourned
and the appropriations for the bien-
NAL period were figured up, it was
estimated that the state tax levy
could be reduced from 49, to as
mills. 1t will be the task of the ex
ecutive' council to make the adjust
ments in July. The legislature dip
ped out all of the millage taxes for
state purposes except the capitol ex-
tension tax. Therefore the state tax
will be levied in one lump sum. 1t is
estimated the tax for the state wiz
be ABB mills and the capitol ev
sion tax .16 mill additional, Iirics.-.-~.
total of As mills. ..... pez,
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Weekly Bulletin.
For week ending July S, 1915.
DeS MOineS. Iowa

For week ending July S, 1915.
Des MOines, Iowa.
The week was unseasOnably cool,
the average temperature being about
Z degrees below the normal The
rainfall was also less than the normal
except in the south central and
southeastern counties, where it was
heavy and of daily occurrence. The
frequent rains prevented haying and
harvesting in the southern counties
and the cold weather retarded the
growth of corn. However, good pro-
g css was made in cultivating corn
over the central and northern coun-
ties and the crop is thrifty though
backward, and with warm weather
will make rapid growth. Some fall
wheat and rye was cut, but over
mos, of the area where the grain is
ripe there was too much rain to do
any harvesting. Showery weather
also retarded ripening of grain and
prevented the curing of clover hay.
Potatoes, grader truck and fruit, es-
pecially apples, are in excellent con-
ditiOn .s..
GEO. M. CHAPEL,
Director.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Burr Oak Ridge.

Quite a number celebrated at home
this year.
Mr. and Mrs. Mckinley, Mr.. and
Mrs. Wait and Mr.. and Mrs. Rumley
ate ice cream and cake at Gideon Bro
lines Sunday.
Mrs. Jane Johnson and daughter
Stella returned home Saturday from
Saline and Pleasanton where they
had been celebrating and visiting
relatives.
Eliza Smith and family, Pat Hamp-
ton and family, and Oscar Parsons
were Sunday visitors at Chas. Chas-
tafn's.
Grandma Bracewell was visiting
the past week with her granddaugh-
ter, Mrs. John Frost.
ar. and Mrs. George Meek were
very pleasant visitors at C. E. Chas-
tain's Wednesday of last week.
Mr.. Lincolnfelter of Des Moines
was down looking after his farm here
!. recently.
Willie Hubbard and Pearl Rumley
celebrated at Pleasanton.
Roy Chastain commenced work
with the county road gang Monday.
Frank Chastain and family and a
Lineville Sunday and spent the day.
Wayne Pryor of Garden Grove and
sister, Mrs. Leila Baldwin of Wichita,
Kansas, were over Sunday visitors in
this vicinity at the home of their
nephew, Pat Hampton.
Miss Eva Rumley is assisting Mrs.
Pearl Evans with her household dut-
les.
Steven Barry and his road gang
are doing some much needed work on
the county road.
Pat Hampton and family were bus
mess callers at Garden Grove Tues
day and took dinner at the home of
his uncle, Wayne Pryor.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Lonesome. Ridge.

Mrs. Gertie Wallace and children
of Creston visited the past week with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Gar
ner.
Mrs. George Evans called on her
sister, Mrs E. j. Evans Wednesday
afternoon
John Flynn and family spent Sun
day at Mrs. Zimmerman's
Mrs. Walter Blakesley and chill
dren, We're and Verda, visited over
Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. l. E. Evans.
Mrs. Eunice Dale is visiting at the
A. E. Poole home this week.
Mrs. e. Cannon visited over Sum
day with her daughter, Mrs. Levi
Yirden of near kellerton.
John Osborn, and wife spent We'd
nesday afternoon at Marion Evans.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
A Billion Bushels of Wheat.

The department of agriculture es-
timated this years wheat crop at
$50, 100000 bushels. The 19O9-1913
average was 6S6,OOO,0OO bushels.
The price on June / was $1.25
against 844 cents per bushel on June
l, 1914. While the latest figures fall
short of billion bushel wheat crop,
| it is within the realms of possibility
that that enormous total may be
reached. A billion bushels of wheat
must bring vast wealth to the Ameri-
can farmers whether or not the war
of Europe goes on throughout the
year. And always along with the
prosperity of the American farmers
goes the prosperity of the whole ma
ton.
The price on June LIST as stated
above was $1.25 per bhshel, but it
would be unwise to predict now what
the average price will be for the bill
lion bushels, whether the war is to be
long drawn out or whether it is soon
to end. But war or no war, that bill
lion bushels of wheat must have an
aggregate value which in any other
era of the worlds history would have
been a fable. AS compared with nor
NAL times this billion bushels of
wheat, even though the war would
stop in a day or two, would be in
eager demand by the old world as
we'll as by our own, because, outside
of the limited supplies of Russia,
there are no surplus wheat stores in
Europe. And in the great wheat
growing countries there has been
nothing like the normal planting and
cultivation against the needs of the
next year, war or peace.
Now is too late to put in wheat
crop. If we had been unable to
put in full wheat crop last
fall or this spring, as all Eur
ope has been unable to do, we
would have been in sore straits for
our daily bread and except from
South American countries there
would be no wheat crops on the face
of the earth. The famine would have
been far greater and more disastrous
in it's consequences than the Z years
Of leanness in the days of Joseph.
1t is now an assured fact that
whether Europe should continue at
war or not, our billion bushels of
wheat will mean SO many hundred
millions of dollars more than wheat
ever did mean before with the single
exception of the last ten months
Iowa City Republican.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Morgan.

Sylvia Bright visited over Sun
day with home folks.
Mrs. Lucy Peck OF Leon was visit
ing relatives in this vicinity the past
week.
Ray Cozad spent Monday with his
aunt, Mrs. M. L. Dale.
Mrs. Gene Cannon and grand
daughter, Reta Potter spent the
Fourth at Kellerton with Mrs. Gam
mons daughter, Mrs. Jake Virden.
EVERYBODY in this neighborhood
celebrated the Fourth at Pleasanton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

Jas. Cozad and family of Decatur
were visiting relatives in this vicin-
ity Sunday. .-. ,.r
Aunt Eunice Dale who spent the
past week at NJ. L. Dale's went to AL
ma Poole's for a short visit.
Ray Cozad of Cody, S. D., came
last week for visit with friends and
relatives in this vicinity. :.
Several from this vicinity attend
ed the Apostolic meeting near Wood
land Sunday.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

For Sale-On the Stone farm ~
miles northwest of Leon, native lum-
Der, wood and posts. Lumber to-
10 feet, $3.50 per 100. Lumber II
to 16 feet, $500 per 100. Fencing
posts to 20 cents a piece. Wood,
stove length, $1.25 and $3.50 a load.
Long wood, foot load IS cents.
Come and see w. W.. Fulton.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08
Good Business For SALE

I am offering my ice cream fac
tory and restaurant business for
sale. This property is all clear of
encumbrance, doing a fine business
and it is an opportunity for some one
to step into good business. Will sell
for part cash, balance on good terms.
p B. Walker
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

Rags Wanted-The Reporter Of
fee wants to buy q quantity of clean
cotton rags. Must not. be less than
IL inches square, and larger prefer
red. Will pay 2 cents per pound.
We cannot use heavy wooden rags.
Bring in your rags and get the
money!
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

Order cut flowers and 1oral de-
signs from @. E. Hall, local agent Of
Lozier. Of Des Moines, at The Re-
porter Office. Orders sent By phone
or mail. but order as early ~ possiss
bile. ~ 4:
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

For Sale-One of the most desir-
able residence lots in northwest
Leon. Will be sold at a very low
price. See F. s. Stewart at tho Big
Furniture and Rug Store.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

II you have any OF our ice cream
packers at your homo please tSie.
phone ~ and We will call and get
them. tTasf - s
Walksr's Ice Cream Factory.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

Pease & Pease, the "Old Reliable"
insurance agents, handle the best In
fire, lightning and tornado insurance.
The Leon reporter. (Leon, Iowa) 1887-1930, 1915-07-08

Meals at the Park Hotel. Is cents.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
NEW RATES ON 4UARANTEEl
 WHIPPING CREAM

Quart of Cream. am..........................75 Pint of Cream. 40 Half Pint of Cream. ................20
 Patronize Home Industry,
 KETCHIKAN DAIRY
 Back of the M. & M. Bank.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
THE WORLD TAR A YEAR AGO
 TO-DAY SEPT g

British and French crossed the Marne in pursuit of vonKluck's Ger. man army, which fought rear guard action along the Ourcq and Marne, Battle at Montmirail on the Marne, between the German armies on the left (east) of vonKluck' s column and the Fifth French army. The armies of vonBuleow and Grand Duke Al brccht executed a retreat over the marshes of St. Gond. This reverse imperiled vonKluck.
 German re-enforcements arrived or the Marne.
 Turkish troops concentrated out side of Constantinople.
 Italy warned her reserves not tc leave the country.
 Austrians were driven from Lubin Poland.
 Russian army was in full retreat toward the river Niemen, over the East Prussian border.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

Local Ranch Eggs Every Day at N. F. ZIMMERMAN'S adv.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
GERMAN COPPER SUPPLY


 inexhaustable7 The question may well be asked when in the campaign in Poland big gun ammunition is being used upon n scale never before at tempted. At Kovno six hundred guns directed their fire upon single fort and Utterly blew it into the air. While this prodigal but paying expenditure of ammunition was going on along the eastern front artillery actions were taking place in Flanders and northern France of most violent sort, in which the Germans must have expended many thousands of shells daily. Some time ago the copper con tents of the daily output of German shells were estimated at SIS tons. This must have been almost doubled of late, for the shell output, instead of totaling quarter of million pro- jects daily. as in the earlier months of the war, is believed to be now much nearcd half million.
 Assuming that for all war purposes Germany requires 500 tons of copper daily, where is the metal coming froms The sources of copper proiuc- tion controlled by the Germanic powers, or open to them in neutral countries ,icl as Sweded, cannot pro vide more than 50,000 or 60,000 tons year, while the consumption must be about 1s0,0O0 tons. Already the copper in domestic utensils has been commardeerer, and much of the other copper in the form of statuary and household bric-a-brac has been turned over to the government. Church bells in the conquered districts of Poland are eagerly seized and ship. ped to the German munition factories It would take a great many finds of the sort mentioned to keep the Ger man arnGes in shells for single day. Where is the balance to come from ioT dHotHcT year Ol war
 The electrical installations through out Germany contain much copper, and the general in charge of the mum itions branch of the war department said recently that he would not hesi- tate to take the lighting and power wires and turn them into ammunition material should that prove necessary. Te Genie Civil, French technical publication. has been figuhing on the result of such drastic step. There were 4,100 electric generating sta tions in Germany in 1914, which de- veloped 4,5O0,OOO k.w, and used some 50,000 tons of copper intransmission to the consumers. In addition, some 4,400 tons of copper were contained in traction wires. Not all of these wires could be dispensed with even if alum mum, or some other suitable metal, could be found in sufficient quanti- ties to do the work When Germany gets down to stripping the electric plants of their copper wire she will be within about ninety days of ex- haustion. The present amazing ex- penditure of ammunition cannot go on indefinitely. The very intensity of the artillery fire in Poland and in northern France materially lessens l the duration of the war.-Exchange.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
MINING REPLICATION NO. OIL

Department of the Interior, United States Land Office, Juneau, Alaska Juno 15, 1915.
 Notice is hereby given that R. L. Fitzpatrick, of sulser, Alaska, has made application for patent to the fol lowing described lodes, Survey Mo- l0O6, in the Ketchikan Mining Dis triet, Alaska, on the north slope of Copper Mountain. Prince of Wales Island, to.wit:
 Brooklyn Extention
 Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. 8. L. M. No. 10 bears N. 50 deg, 57 min. 12 sec. E. eaS.3S feet; thence N. 6o deg, 4s min, w. 1900 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence s. 50 deg, 1a min w. 400 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence S. o9 deg, 4s min., E. 1900 feet to Cor No. 4; thence N. 50 deg, 12 min. E. 49o feet to Cor No. l, place of be- ginning, containing 14.61s acres. Monterey Extention Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U. 8. 1. M, No. 19 bears N. 50 deg, 37 min, A see, E. 1l1s.s6 feet; thence N. os. deg. 4S min., w. l. 800 feet to Cor. No. 2; thence s. 50 deg, 1s min, W. GOO feet to Cor. No 3; theace [. e deg, 4s min., E. l. 800 feet to Cor. No. 4; thence N 50 deg, 12 min, E. 600 feet to Cor No. l. plAee of beginning, contain. ing 17.Ss5 acres.
 Now Jersey Extention Beginning at Cor. No. l, whence U s. L. k No. 10 bears N. 50 deg. 2s min, s2 see, B. l71s.s4 feet; thence N. o9 deg. 4s min., W. 1900 feet tc Cor. No. sj thence s. 50 deg, l9 min, w. 600 feet to Cor. No. 8; thence & 69 deg, 48 min.. D. 150O feet to Cor No. 4; thence N. 30 deg, la min., E. 600 feet to Cor. No. l, place of be- ginning, containing 17.Se3 acres. Location Notice of Brooklyn Exten tion Is recorded at Ketchikan, Alas ka, in Volume 8, page 57 of the Record of Hinesj the Monterey Ex' tention, in Volume 8, page 5s of said recordj tho New Jersey Exten' tion in Volume 6. page o1, or said record.
 The adjoining claims are bounded on the northwest by unsurveyed land; on the northeast by Fraction No. 2, Fraction No. and Fraction No. 4, Survey No. ss6j on the southeast by the Iowa, Brooklyn, Monterey and George W. lodes, Survey :. No.419-a, and on the southwest by unsurveyed land.
 Conflict of Brooklyn Extension with the Fraction No. and Fraction No. lode claims, and of the Monterey Extension with the Fraction No. 4 lode claim. Survey No. S86, not claim. ed and excluded.
 Magnetic Variation 27 deg. Is min,. E. to 35 deg, 60 min., E. c. B. WALKER, Register. First Publication. June IT, 1915. Last Publication, August 10, 1915.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES SALE

TOWNSHIP TRUSTEES SALE
 Notice is hereby given that pur- suant to instructions issued to me by the General Land office at Wash. ington, D. c., on the 18th day of July, 1915, and in accordance with the provisions of section IS of the Alas ka Townsite regulations, I do hereby give notice that on Monday, the 4th day of October, 1915, I, as Townslte Trustee of the Townsite of Ketchikan, Alaska, upon the front steps of the United States Court House at Ketchi- kan, Alaska. at the hour of clock pm. will sell at public outcry for cash to the highest bidder all the lots and tracts remaining unoccupied and un- claimed at the date of the entry of said Townsite, and all the lots aud tracts claimed and awarded on which the assessments have not been paid at the date of said sale, the said lots and tracts being particularly describ. ed as follows:
 Unoccupied and Unclaimed Lots
 Lot 21 of Block g.
 Lot 23 of Block IF,
 Lot "A of Block 17,
 Lot 17 of Block. 28.
 Lot 6 of Block "A.
 Lot 8 of Block 24
 Tract "A".
 Tract "B."
 Tract "C."
 All of Lot Il of Block "A, save and excepting that portion which has been granted to John Ellingsen as follows: Commencing at point on the east line of said Lot II, identi- cal with west side line Venetia Lode, whence s. E. corner Lot l, Block 2t, bears s. 80 deg, 08 min., w., thence s. 80 deg, 0S min., w., to $. E. corner said Lot l; thence continu- ing s. 80 deg, 0S min, w. 50 feet to s. w. corner Lot ], Block 24; thence 5. deg, 52 mln., k. 71 feet along "alley way" thence N. 80 deg, Os min., E., to said west side line Ven etia Lode; thence N. 4 deg, 21 min., w., to point off, beginning. Claimed and Awarded Lots,
 Assessments Unpaid
 Lot 3 of Block 23, claimed by John Shoenbar, upon which there Is now due and unpaid the sum of $37.50 assessments.
 Dated at Ketchikan. Alaska, this 29th day of July, 1915. CHAS. D. INGERSOLb Trustee of Ketchikan Townsite. First publication, July 29, 1915. Last publication August 26, 1915.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09

Job printing at the Miner.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
HONOR THEIR LEADER

The members of the choir of St.. Johns Church and their friends pleasantly surprised their leader T. J. Pcnnell and wife at the Rectory last night. The occasion was the silver wedding of MT. and Mrs. Pen nell and very pretty and substan- tial gift of table silver was made them by the members of the choir.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
FARM FOR SALE

The s. E. quarter of Section 26, North of Range 23. in Yakima County Wash. is for sale for $4,00O. One fourth of that amount is wanted down, the balance on easy terms. The place is fenced, has small house ana eighty acres of it are under culti- vat,,>N. The place is ten miles from Mapton and four miles from Brynea elevator. For particulars call at the Miner office or N. E. Zimmerman.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
ON WAY TO ANYox

Among the arrivals on the Mari posa this morning were Mrs. E. E. Campbell and children. They are on their way from Valdez to Anyox where Mir. Campbell is now in charge of the mining operations for the Gran by company on the big Hidden Creek properties.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
GOES TO PRINCE RUPERT

The Loring cannery tender Falcon with J. R. Hickman on board, left for Prince Rupert yesterday. Sht goes to bring back the scow and oil drums which went south with the Del hi. The last word received from Prince Rupert concerning the Delhi was to the effect that she was being worked up on an even keel and would go into drydock shortly.
The Ketchikan miner., 1915-09-09
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

Notice is hereby given that I. A. L. Brown. of Craig, Alaska, will not pay or be responsible for any bills, debts or business transactions con- tracted or entered into by Mrs. A. L. Brown. This to take effect from this dats.
 (Signed) A. l.. BROWN.