davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26
aas 6erittene 6ansrlidlc zGrcnaeleit.

9(nf ciucr gllitoulobilfo6rt Onrcb
oos bon ocn Rnlien beiluaciudte
OItprcuBeu pirScn sic aoiierir nm
Die aronprinjciiin in Sen DeridieOc'
ucu Torfern @eecritaro 6egeiItcrter
SuIoignngcr. ginc bcionOerS biibife
@brlng bcreitctc mon ibneu bci Dem
9cindl ocS WitS6c,irfes Gorpupoucn
i'm 9reiIc Stnllup0nciL mo scr Wute-
bcIibcr oic bo6cit 8roitcn nit cinem
ei1enartiqen Gbrengeleit iibcrroitbie,
81 Oieiem 3pcde idipou9cn iidl oie
Gutsolgcieatc. mo 5pnr Stned)tc
luie WS1gSe. in oie 9Sier6eiattcI Sie
rittcu sen Gerridlaiiliden 9lltomobi.
len eutQcgcn nn0 modteu sur 9roB'
tcn Srcii6e ser 6ciocn 6iiritiuucu
iuie Ser geiommten @epolfeumg oil
ser Seiic Der 9roftfuoaeu sic 6nbrt
ourh Sen ousgcOebutcn Gut5bc5irl
IN 0citredtcm @olopp nit. ylod Der
9ciidtiamg Der 5eritoricn 'SiG!tci
nabm bic. aoiicrm @eronIoiilng,
ocm WutS6eIeer lpic Der topierel
ghNor Scr geitcr unO Gcitcriunrn
fir Ole id0nc lle6erraihlmg pcrlon'
lid ibrcn Gonf ousjuiprcden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

gi6onnrnten, bic bem ,Scniidlcn Gors
rcibunOrnien" nid1t pinftlid1 roer nEre.
aelmdHis erbnlten, iinO gebeter, bet
Office bauOn per Eelcpbun ooct idlriitlidJ
Olittbcilmtg 81 ir0dDcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

SiitoriiMc @rtIGrtnG.-
syn einem @luicnni erfldrt ell 6iib
rer sic 9ilOer. ~ - iiuO oas 1T
oQs milo ocs irou5olii@cu aonias
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-11-26

Seiilrid oes &ierten, Der megcn ieil
neS 9ortes ou9 oSenri qnatre" &C.
nount miro.
llpongcnc9 III. Scrr (ocr
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
$3.50 Per Year
Going Up

The Democrat is in receipt OF
notices from five different wholesale
houses informing us of an increase
in price in every brand of paper car
ried in stock by them. The increase
in white paper is from 10 to so per
cent, and the blue sky is the limit on
colored stock. All existing quota
tions have been withdrawn on every
thing, and the only ray of hope ex-
tended the craft is that their
orders will be filled at the very low
est terms possible. Yes, you guessed
it right the first time. The war is
considered responsible for all this,
but why the war should make any
difference in the cost of white paper
deponent knoweth not. The fact
that the importation of dye-stuff
from Germany is cut off is explana-
tion for the cost of colored sotck,
and we suppose the other stuff trots
along with it through sympathy"
Hence, if your next job of work
comes a little higher than formerly
you will know it is the paper manu-
facturers' fault and not ours.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
1t Was Some Race

The much talked Of autom obile
race was finally held Wednesday. 1t
came up to specifications and expecta-
tlons in every way, and that the big
crowd got its moneys worth is not
doubted. There were eleven entries,
the first car leaving the high school
building promptly at 8 o'clock, and
the balance following at intervals of
five minutes. II. II. Edison, driving
Buick-six, who left at 9;20, was the
first car back, returning at 2;27; John
Miller of Garden City, also driving a
Buick, left at 9:lC and returned at
2:55, and Guy Cradle OF Guymon, who
drove the Hopkins Ford, left at 9:l5
and returned at 1888. The crowd was
lined up about "three deep" along
each side of the road for nearly two
miles, and by the time the cars got
out of sight they we're several miles
from town and hitting the high
places in the road. The purse of
$500 was divided go, 30, and 10 per
cent. to the winners in the order
above named. The biggest crowd
since circus day last fall was in town
to see the 81 art and finish OF the race,
and every conceivable bet was made
on the result. Some terrific driving
was done over various eIches Of
good road, but the roads as whole
we're not in racing condition by big
shot. The report came to town about
! O'Clock that the Buick driven by
Billy Orr had met with an accident
and one man was killed, but reports
yesterday from GARDEN City were to
the effect that the car met with an
accident but no one was hurt. The
whole day was celebrated as holi-
day by the farmers and people OF sur
rounding towns and The merchants
and business houses report an excel
lent trade from the people who came
to see the race.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Engle of Celia,
Oklahoma, visited friends in the city
yesterday
Lester Ogan and Miss Elizabeth
Grice, both Of Lorena, Oklahoma,
were married by Judge Campbell at
his Office Wednesday.
Miss Irene NARROW OF Moscow visit
ed az the home OF Mr.. and
Mrs. j. L. NARROW few days this
week.
Mrs. Arnold of Salina was here
this week looking after business mat
ters Mrs. Arnold owns land near
Gray and is well pleased with the
prosperous condition of things in this
part of the world. She may decide to
buy additional land later on.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
Resolutions

BE 1T RESOLVED, by Liberal
Lodge No. $50 L. o. o. F. of Liberal,
Kansas, that
WHEREAS, Sister C. II. Ellis has
answered the call of death and has
been taken from her pains and mis-
cries of this life, many Of which she
has endured the past few years, and
left behind to mourn her loss a loving
husband and companion, who is now
alone save for his many friends and
brothers and sisters of the order.
WHEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED
That This order by unanimous vote
thereof, extend to the bereaved Bro.
Ellis he heart felt sympathies of the
Order as we'll as each individual MEM
ber. and encourage him to press on
ward and upward through The trying
time OF life.
BE 1t Further Resolved that copy
of this resolu' ion be sent to Bro e.
lis at Occur D'Alene, IDAHO, and a
copy printed in each of the Liberal
papers and spread on the records of
this lodge.
Adopted by unanimous vote Of The
Lodge Tuesday evening in regular
session, February IS, 1919.
A. B. MITCHELL, N G.
G. L. LIGHT, Rec. Sec.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

Mrs. J. r. Printz and Mrs. Milas
Printz left the last of the week for
their claims near Trinchera, Colorado.
FOR SALE-Piano, sewing ma
chine, kitchen cabinet, refrigerator,
chars. A. B. DUNCAN, 613 Prospect
Avenue. st
John W. Anderson and Miss Ibera
Clark, both of Lamport, Colorado.
were married Sunday night at the
court house by Judge Campbell.
The members of the Presbyterian
church and their friends enjoyed the
annual dinner given by the church
Wednesday evening. A good attend
ance and an enjoyable time is report
ed.
FOR SALE-1-2 section, miles
south OF HayDe, 7 miles east of Lib
eral; raw land. All fenced. Cheap,
for quick sale. Also so head yearling
heifers and some milch cows. Chas.
Neff, Liberal, Kansas. Route B. At
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

". T. Randles of the Lorena
community was an interested specta-
tor at the race Wednesday. He call
ed at the office long enough while in
town to order the Democrat sent to
him for year
We could fiji two or three columns
with the names of visitors at the
race from the neighboring towns,
but simply havn't got the space nor
time to set the same. However, Lib
eral appreciates their presence and
will reciprocate the first time any big
stunt is Julled of in their towns.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Adams OF near
Hooker visited relatives in Liberal
over Sunday.
L. d. Weidensaul and w. P. Wright
transacted business matters around
Gray the last of the week.
POPCORN-Large grain, fresh and
clean. For seed or to pop. Postpaid
3 lbs. 25c, 10 lbs. 75c-D. B Almond,
Hooker, Okla. If
Mrs. j. b. Reed and son, Ernest, of
Ivanhoe, Oklahoma, and David Reed
and daughter, Letha. Of Woodward,
transacted business matters and at
tended the race here Wednesday,
Mr. and Mrs. o. B. WINNER left
Wednesday for Pratt and ST. John,
Kansas, where they will spend week
or two with relatives and friends.
Mr.. WINNER is employed at the
r6undhouse and is now celebrating
his annual vacation. y
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
In K. of P. Circles

The local lodge Knights Of Pythias
enjoyed one of their usual good times
Wednesday evening. The ranks we're
conferred on two candidates and az
ter the work the evening was spent
in speeches and general merriment
At late hour the members were
treated to A delightful lunch at the
Annex Cafe. Twenty-three visiting
members OF the order were present,
most OF whom came in that day to
attend the race and stayed over to at
tend lodge.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18

VIM. Marymee and Leroy Winner
holm returned the last Of the week
from a business trip TO Colorado.
A, A. Farmer, that sterling patriot
and democratic wheel-horse, will
leave Monday for Topeka to attend
the democratic banquet to be given
there the next day Mr.. Farmer
hasn't missed this affair for several
years and says it is well worth the
time and expense to attend. Several
prominent democrats will be on hand
and rousiDg time is looked forward
to
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
Found This on Our Desk

We suggest that instead of taking
someone else's auto and riding
about until after II p. m, that young
girls and boys repair to their own
homes Immediately after church.
This would enable the owners of
said car to follow their inclinations
of going home at a respectable hour
and place girls and boys under par
entail care where they belong. Hope
this doesn't occur again.
JONES.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1916-02-18
Y.P. B. Program

The members of the Y. P. B. will
give a program at the Friends church
Friday, February 18, at 8 o'clock.
Every one is cordially invited. A
silver offering will be taken. The
following program will be rendered:
Piano Duet ....................... Selected
Alice Bolin, Margaret Etzold
Temperance Reading Mrs. Fulton
Pianologue .............-"O -"Old Black Joe"
Ada Malone
Reading ........... "The Photographs"
Freda Gardner
Music .........-..... Ladies' Quartette
Piano Solo ..............." "Traummerrie"
Clara Evans
Tableau ......... Through Faith"
Reading ..............."A Boys Story"
Eunice Gardner
Vocal Duet. The Temperance Engine
Arlo and Letha Rolo
Pianologue ................ "My Shadow"
Margaret Stoufer
Vocal Mark Adams
Review of "Ten Nights in a Bar
Room"
Mrs. V. H. Grinstead
Piano Solo ........................ Serenade
Alice Hestwood
Tableau-Two Scenes from
"Ten Nights in Bar Room"
Music ....--.......... Mems Quartette
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

feet. and the diameter feet at
 aat sud lts feet g, tbe top
 The re,uacl woods are lo.4--- objects for study When thin slic ara carefully ground down 70 thics -ness c oVa3 inch or less and p-acsd under the miscroscope they show per tacry the original wood structure. aE the cells heinz distinct. though noa they ere replaced by chalcedouy. Hg studying tEe sections F. IL KnowIton cf sae United States Geological Sur gey Department of the Interior has found that most Of these araucarian trees We're of the species AraucarioN- lin orironicum. a tree now extinct r. is known to have lived at the sam geologic time also in the eastceulra. part of the United States, where the remains Of some Of Its associates have slsa been found. These included oth sr couehearnz trees. tree ferns. Cy- sa1s. and gigantic horsetails, which indicate that a. tla. time. the rainfall Vas abundanl-U. :. Geological Sur
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

..s- r.s a nec teen served
 Na-rars ae r'.. arrest of the men were ssaea ty United States Ccmmis- s.0ner Robert w. NoCleiland cn com ..aut e. Winter S Martin assistant UaHad States district attorney The complain. vas sworn to by Cca1ory
 To Press Mut.ny Charge.
 Martin said yesterday afternoon -aar federal ehsrEe of mutiuy may ts pressed against ghe men. follow ing & more thorough iEyestisa'ion e. ,ae trouble on the liner. The men alsa face state charge of larceny Martin aec.afed .s 8 result Of their alleged raid on he ship storeroom and also chars ot violating the state prohibition -aw by brinsLuz- lig nor taro dry terr tory without per uir
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
Y .NKEE FLAG WAS FLY
 ING ON DEUTSCHLAND
HUNS VERY ENTHUSIASTIC OVER
 ARRIVAL OF SUBMARINE.

s9 account of the historic arrival o na submarine Deutschland al Ere .aaa. that wus conveyed for twelve .s up the Weser river through a @ne of the franucally cheering popu- lace that lined the river banks is giv- aH by a correspondent thus:
 Captain Paul Koenig stood on the bridge of the submarine dapper and smiling. The stars and stripes were ns at the top of the foremast. sH4 Captain Keeuig. with a flourish his megaphone called attention t- hem. calling for three cheers for tra Neutral allies and the German to which his trained and
 sa-her-beaten crew responded lus-
 N < large bouquet Of roses was fastened to the masthead beside the American flag
 1u addition. the German merchant marine From bow 10 stern was gauy aeraJed with a full dress of signal aas She travelled toward Bremen naaer her own power. It was "Deut- seh'and Uber Al.es' for twelve miles t. tie school children of Bremen lad been gathered for the occasion a5 many harelegged boys stood knee as2 .u @aeer, Perhaps the hcartiesf cheers greeted the Deutschland cne rom the crews from the rust
 North German Lloyd vessels an. eHared all along the stream. The
 lmarine's progress was punctuatet
 the firing of cannon
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
CAN BE PREVENTED

Ee-chikan people should Enow ,Ea- a few doses Of simple buckhaa 5arE. g'gcerine. etc. as mixed iii al- .e--tka. often reliere or prevent aD- pa1asc.-us. This simple mixture re- moves such surprising foul mat F -aat ONE SPOONFUL lteves almazt ANY CASE constipation. sour stom- ach CT gas A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. Adl@r-ia mas essies- and mos thorough action of anything gre ever sold P
 Drug Company. adr.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
Inc s tfIl0 h Alaska
 Gub8fnatGgial Fight
lcnrawa Tiulesl

There Is considerable speculation as io who wiU succeed the present governor oG Alaska. providins ot course. that Charles Evans Iluebes is r uaz1 president of the United States and all Republicans. especially -ra orre seekers. believe his election k a fererene conclusion. The re- turns oC the vote in November will definitely settle that question. but in the meantime the nets have been runs and this muchiy-coveted plum is bc;ug fshsd for
 Whether the best angler will land the prize remains to be seen Alaska ha1 two delegates in attendance at j a Rarub.ie4u national convention Lous F Shack'eford os Juneau and William X Gilmore. of Nome. The ra-me- poses as the political boss ot tha territory tut he did not think Hughes was a winner and east his eute for Senator Weeks Tor first place.
 being a5 a1f times willing to switch 70 any candidate that Senator Murray Crane favored for he presidency. Gil. mere. however was a staunch sup porter of Hughes. and was with him trsr. last and al1 the time. As a con. sequence. he is slated J7 stump sev- e-al of che middle west states for the standard bearer of the Republican party,
 This is al} preliminary 10 the gubor- material Hshr ia Alaska. Jafe, Lind e6er1. the millionaire mine owner of E1ae. @a= said 10 haze aspirations iH tlag direction. anu + is reported that ] he contributed literally To the terrt ,or.al samaa. Ea fund ia order rha Ihe .eau-Ea'sar might ue properly ap- piled q ne Seward convention. Ana i- v- Ha Ui1h i- also went glimmer- ile Jafetz chances O occupying the executive mansion al Juneau Tn fac. trs opposition fo his candidacy from al parts a6 -rs territory became sa --~eaE fha. hs Uas forced to drop ou. of taa raaa shaaal-so-d gEea dc -55a6 re honor his friend. Bert Tlane. Ii Juneau. #fh He eoveHnorsaip. and t is understood that he is srll will ug To sacrifice anything and every s'gz Jo hrl4- atoas that result. for 3 r :s a'-a alleged f7 have been on #ao eas wiling to assist in fnaneiue Shaeae5ord vixen eaare was great 1ea5 U son. one Wfth the mazuma coming 5a zHa rescue
 + is said ,aa- slmote fseIs tla
 a ls aae aass far-r-g vaHfed bur also eaair'aa = ha#e 1aa prefix e. -.earuar atfa.a46 t8 his name. and
 --- race -a sin. lie made the run
 TT l=.asaea ta congress on che Re publican tieEa- taso years ago and has
 since served a= 2 delegate -a the ma ..oaal convention. While in Chicago 1H did Hu-e politics on his own hook. and as he is 10 be one of the eampaieners in the states this fall. 7aes nc s5od reason why he should not land tr lle ea-y chain at the cap.- -93 T Hughes is elected Just what e1-cr lis candidacy is going to have a1 Shcs,aiord's plans remains 10 b.
 en, baz GHmora'z friends sy he can se tte appointment even without Louis P.'s endorsement Time wi.. s,,
 In the meantime Delegate Wicker ~aam has issued his def. in which he openly declares raat no candidate Of -ae Slec6l419rd brand will be able to iaAa any appointment under the Hughes administration. and there you are.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL cHURc

ST. JOHNS EPISCOPAL cHURC
 Sunday-S a, m, Holy Communioa, (eXcept first sunday Tn tne mont ] 10 8. m. Native Sunday school; Il m. Morning prayer and sermon. (Ho'y Communion first Sunday in month) r m Sunday school; 7:30 Eyeniae prayer and sermon; Holy Days--10:a a. m.. Holy Communion; Tuesday: D. m.. St Johns Social Club, Gu room, Wednesday: D. h., Nat Womeus Guild, Indian school hous Thursday: 2:30 D. m., St. Johns GuId room; 7:30 p. m. St Johns Athletic Club, Boys, Guild room; Friday: SD m. Che'r rehearsal, Guild room. A sincere welcome is extended to all especially to newcomers.-Rev Harol. II. Kelley, Pastor
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
ORIGIN OF ~PgrRtFteo FOREST

Tse ~reerlael Forest. ot Arizona. -sa.5y series e retTide8 forests. lies snort distance south oS Adamana. ou s1e Has q tHe santa Fe Railway. There are four forests" included in 5 Government res -ea-ioa called Pet @ Falss- N-aeaal Monument. ." created ly presidential proclamation a =a 1aue "tg- is sot saz-ls arIeegr..se- for Eae pez-.1sd --- trunks age q. us1stra-e and are .-es .1.e sections. The logs are g. zsa- trees ,ha- sre@ !. Tr.as~se Hme. tle age @. prles. The -rs=- were e several kinds. ba- most oe -ra-9 0-re related 10 The Nor 5-a Island pine. aaW used for indoor decoration. Doubtless they grew .n a as.s -.z. 4aE. U. 5...lnz. dri-r- =t .H- E aa--r-eear>- and lodged n
 ess z. sand faus. Latea -as were buried es sand and clay. -a- -# a l=p-4 ll several thousand
 E.. conversion | --oae was el- =eel E s-a4aa. replacement ot The el. E.asa..- .y s..le4 .4 =-- z5r1
 =l ela.lesaas. deposited ny a4- 4er z-ea1l water X small aaaaa= os s--- oxides deposited a- ta= same =.m- e as.,.5aa- and b=aazilu.
 -H a-- sad ---- which pH 4 aa- = ta= material.
 Some v -. -ree 1-gas~ are s feet B. 4.a- ser aa. a-1-= -1aa It. -ss- ia .= zr-- sa-=s. -4r l- a
 as thar forms natural bridge
 - --.l r...ae. -a- water having --s ra-s-1 away -a- 1Fa.ga5 clay and san. -aa1. following erer- .s-. e=s-- a-= ..a channel -u5=r- ea e -l e ---s leg 5s H.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
SOME OF OUR STARS
 ARE ABSOLUTELY OAR

< aea astronomical belief is raa=
 are not only dark -=-rs i1 srees sr 1-E aelae The 5a-E stars aye .lr sfd.e. revealing them selves caE bv their effect on the motion or H2-s .. bright stars ba. dark Iebulae may be visible as unlighted masses show ing gaiIS7 rGe iea5ly luminous back ground ot space. Professor z. F Far hard notes thar many striking dark patches Of sky. hitherto zuppose6 ta be simply s-ar,ess regions. may be r-a.i= dark a=bu.ae The case e. Hlad's Eebalaa in Taurus which j. aaH -e=l,E visible after completely fading away From sta-a of eensH5ea oas tE5.iaueE. shows that Leha.a may lose it's light. and perhaps man have never had any IgE5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
In The Probate Court For The Pre- cinct of Keehiksn, Division No.
 Territory Of Alaska.
In The Matter of The Estate of Christ

In The Matter of The Estate of Christ
 Christoferson. Deceased. NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
 NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN. that the undersigned Patrick J. Gilmore has this day been duly appointed Ad= minisrator of the estte of CHRIST CHRIsTOFEESON deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are hereby notified to pre- sent the same to PATRICK J. GIL MORE. at his place of business. Ket- sai'iau. Alaska, together with proper vouchers. within six months from this date for confirmation and approval
 PATRICK d. GILMORE Aduin'strator O. tho Ezto,a of Chris. Christotorson. Deceased. Chas Ii. Coseroye,
 Attorney for Administrator. First publication Aae 5, lal6 Last publication Sept t. 1916.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
.Lctlr, Na.s o-

coade=y The victim -- =-= walters alleged attack. aas an 4lr-=a-.-s aaoard -ae United States cruise. Nea Eo7a or Santiago il l>-S and slowed away oa tAe Ner-.lac sals aE Rob son l1 -1= entrance aE tle 1aH-cr. E.. aas awarded a gold medal 1. eeazee= fer conspicuous bravery n sa- Bis tor.z engagement hat followed The medal Was o1 Co1lory $ sal-- a- .a= time ot tae a,.es-3 assault ty zls walters on The al-----l Watson.
 Charging assault a4 -l= -.5-
 fedora. warrants at ar-ss yesterday 4--e-1ooa were issued 5a- .4e 5aa- -sa alleged to aav= aea1 Involved .l 1h= trouble The walters la4e5 i- -ae warrants are R seaa q. Henderson. J E- k,apaEa1 and ". F ASgui,h The warrants mere p1e
 .z the hands o5 5ega-y United Sa- .-@-s1als shortly after - a-.- yesterday afternoon. aa- ap mi. -a--
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
REPORT ON PLATINUM
 AND ALLIED METALS

The statement on Platinum and A= lied Metals. issued annually by ,ae Geological Survey. Department of the Interior is now available for 12l5. The production of crude platinum .a# California and Oregon during .he fear was T+Lql troy ounces. hay .uz a value at about S2255a9
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
KETCHIKAN CIVIC CLUB.

Meets every first and third Tues day evening at 8 p. m., at the Coun- cil Chambers. All women interest ed in the welfare of our city are cordially invited to attend.-Sec. B. P. Dickinson. M. E.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

A.a~sa- sumner Strei5-AteArzh |. Reef Eeey. reported missing Sept. z viii a7 replaced as soon as prs-. t ca b,s
 B direction of the Commissioner e- Lighthouses. ". [. DlBRELL. la sFeetCa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
BIB DANCE.

A dance 6itl ta ejseu by the Lady ss a- raa Skating Rink Saturday r a.3a sharp. Three piece orchestra. Admission gents $L4e.
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

Traces of radium have been discoy- cred in the interior of Madagascar I company has been formed to aioir lhe deposits
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

aa II.Ho.s 5=wel-. has f4ii5 e.s.- --at plaEs one or more elections or 3 photograph atracbm-ue ar des.z- mated times
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
oE"!STERED AT HOTELS
AT THE STED3IAN

a and wife. Chas Braadeble. s 8r=af=a.=. 6 Joe. + Cl=ghorn. F. Hgsrarar and O. Pauebo
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06
Notice to The Public.

~ persons wishing me to examine 45r eyes and fit them with glasses #z- aake anpoiutm nt for the same ere sept 18th. J. L. MYERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1916-09-06

KETcHlKAN CAMP, NO. 20. A. B.
 Meets every Monday evening at s D m. Visiting brothers welcome II. N. stackpole, A C.; D. Smith Harris, \. R.