davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Havoc at Dyersburg

Dyersburg, Tenn, May 28.--It is
estimated that 10000 people were
here today from surrounding towns
and rural sections to view the scene
of Sundays destructive tornado.
Funeral services were conducted this
afternoon for the five dead of South
Dyersburg, Dan Morrissey, aged 81;
Mabel Miller, his granddaughter; Mrs.
E. D. Turner, aged 80; Mrs. Elco Bak-
err, aged %, and her 3-days-old infant.
Searching parties have been out all
day to make sure that all the injured
had been found and cared for. The
18-months-old son of Robert Litchfeld
was killed at Redwood, six miles
west of Dyersburg, and Pauline
Doaks, negro, IL years old, was killed
four miles east of Dyersburg. This
makes seven dead in this county with
all reports in from the different storm
sections. The horse trading camp of
Joshua Harrison, in South Dyersburg,
was blown to pieces. He lost FIVE
horses. The only one saved was taken
up with the tornado and carried a
distance of 500 yards and dropped
down in a pasture. This horse was
uninjured. One stove was carried east
one mile and one stove was carried
west 200 yards, Wagons were torn
to splinters. Every member of the
camp was injured. One hundred thous-
and dollars worth of timber is lost,
many trees were picked up by the
roots and deposited on the ground
hundreds of feet away. A clerk of a
local store was caught in the storm
center and saved himself by holding
on to post. His hat was blown from
his head and was located today nine
miles east of Dyersburg A fund Of
$4,000 has been raised here for assist
ance for those in distress. Mayor
Carne is chairman of the relief coca
mittee.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
BUD BoYAKIN FATALLY SHOT

Bud Boyakin, colored, was shot and
instantly killed Tuesday night on the
farm Of Mr.. Bob Morrison, near
Brighton, by Robert Jackson, who was
armed with a shotgun and fired upon
Boyakin when the latter attempted to
stab Jackson. Directly following the
shooting, Jackson was arrested and
later released, it being determined by
the authorities, after examining the
evidence, that the negro was justified
in defending himself.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
CRIMINAL COURT ADJOURNs

The Upton county criminal court.
having jurisdiction over all misde-
meanor cases, met Monday in the first
session since the recent Legislature
made provision for it. Judge s. e.
Stephenson was the presiding Judge
and M. L. Southall, circuit court clerk.
acted as criminal court clerk. The
grand jury was organized with ESQ.
5. K. Drummond foreman and j. b.
Lanier secretary, and it will meet
with the court regularly every fourth
Monday in each month. The follow
ing cases were passed on by the court:
Phil Jacket, violating the four-mile
law; case continued.
Lee Beaver, failure to work the
roads; continued by consent.
Charles Stancliff, tipping; dis
missed on payment of costs by agree
ment.
Ed Patrick, assault and battery;
continued
Mack Rogers, carrying pistol; fined
$50 and COSTS
Edgar Holloway, assault and bat
terry; continued.
j. c. Chumley, violating election
law; quashed.
Sam Avent, public drunkenness;
fined So and costs.
Ed Blair, public drunkenness; costs.
Dock Bodie, public profanity, So
and costs.
G. L. Mccain, failure to work roads;
continued.
Ollie Clements, public profanity;
costs.
Will Wright and Nose Davis, public
profanity; costs in full.
Will Walk, assault and battery;
tried by jury; verdict, guilty; $25 and
costs in full.
WEISS Hill, violating four-mile law;
continued.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICE

Following is the program to be pre-
sented at the First Presbyterian
church on Sunday morning, June g.
at II o'clock, in observance of Child.
ren's Day for Foreign Missions:
1. Prelude-Laura Keathley.
2. Song, No. 1872 (standing).
3. Prayer-Rev. R. P. Walker.
A. Welcome-Minor Gracey.
5. Primary Department
(a) Song.
Obi Africa Seven Little Girls
(c) Solo-Kate White.
I'D Song-Alice Marshall, Thad-
deus Hall, Sarah Hall.
(e) Song.
6. Little Brown Boys Plea
Eugene White.
Z, Reading Carey Bringle, AL.
fred Boyd, Richard Taylor.
8. Facts About Africa" - Mrs
8. Song Mrs. Gamers Class.
10. Recitation, "At the Gate" =
Eleanor Richmond.
III. Recitation, 1.-TWO Offerings
Katherine Hall.
IL. Duet, selected - Misses Nc
Nicely and CroSfOrd.
10. Recitation, "Streaks of Dawn"
Miss Page.
IA. "Needs and Opportunities" :
Miss Bringle.
Is. Recitation, white Mans Bur-
den"-Earnest White.
16. Solo, selected-Miss Sanford.
II. Address-Mr. R. B. Baptist.
IS. SIS It Nothing to You?"-Ora
Gordon Hill.
10. Offering.
20. Song, No. 1O4.
Fl. Benediction.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
DIR. T. B. YANCEY, sR., DEAD

DR.. T. B. Yancey, we'll known
dentist in West Tennessee and the
state at large, died in Memphis sud-
denly, Wednesday, at the Baptist
Memorial hospital. DR.. Yancey was
known to quite number of Coving-
ton people, and during the administra-
ton of Grover Cleveland he was Unit
ed States marshal for this territory.
DR.. Yancey represented Fayette
county in the state legislature. He
was a veteran of the Civil war, hav-
ing been member of the staff of Gen.
A. J. Vaughn. His remains were sent
to Somerville, Tenn, for interment.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
cHAUTAUQUA BOOSTER MEET

A Chautauqua Booster Meeting will
be held at the First Methodist church
in Covington next Monday evening,
beginning at 5 o'clock. The program
consists of short addresses, recitations
and vocal selections by local talent,
and those who come will enjoy an in
teresting and profitable evening. This
meeting should be attended by every
man and woman who is interested in
the success of the Chautauqua and
the promotion of clean and wholesome
amusement in our town and county.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
FARMER is SOAKED FOR
MARK ETING BAD EGGS

lola, Kan, May 25.-W. P. Heath, a
farmer, was last week fined $40 and
costs for selling bad eggs to local
grocers. Harry Bell, food inspector
for Kansas, caused the arrest and Sc
cured conviction under the state laws.
The Kansas state inspectors, it is an
nounced, will watch farmers as well
as dealers this year, in their efforts
to stamp out the practice Of putting
bad eggs on the market.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Six Negroes Killed, Many Whites
Injured at Pate's Landing


Tiptonville, Tenn, May 27.-Six ne
groes are known to have been killed
and from rs to 30 white people III
iured in the tornado which struck
Pate's Landing, four miles north Of
here in Lake county, about o'clock
this afternoon. Several of the white
persons injured are said to be in a
critical condition and may die.
A path one-half mile wide was torn
through that section of the county,
tearing down many houses, destroying
the cotton crop and killing between
Is and 20 head of cattle.
Pate's Landing is on the Mississippi
river and three of the dead negroes,
with their houses, were blown into the
river. All telephone and telegraph
lines to the city were blown down and
communication is impossible. The
reports received here were from res
cue parties, which drove to the city
in autos.
The storm came from the west, APP
parently across the river. Many holes
were torn in the ground and trees
were blown for miles by the gale.
There was wind and rain, but no hail.
Among the white people most SER
iously injured are Mrs. Matte Lee,
Mrs. j. M. Alexander, Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Cook and four children, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ben Novel; LeDuke, George AL
exander, Mrs. Will Bass and four
children, and one white person whose
name could not be learned.
There are between 200 and 800
white persons who live at Pate's
Landing.
The damage to property and crops
could not be estimated.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
PATRIOTIC FLAG RAISING

The good people Of Mason are ar
ranging for patriotic flag raising in
that place next Monday afternoon,
the exercises to begin promptly at
8 o'clock.
An interesting program is being
arranged and a great time is antici-
pated. The program has not been
completed, but there viii be hymns
and potriotic songs by the different
choirs of the town, speeches, recita-
tions, etc. The flag viii be raised on
a 60-foot pole at /. s. Clements cor
ner and all the citizens Of Mason and
the surrounding country are invited
to be on hand and see "Old Glory
flung to the breeze and enjoy the
splendid program.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
Mr.. BATCH DIDN'T LAND"

A tale that has been going the
rounds tells how an old bachelor
found attached to a pair Of socks a
note from a factory girl, pining for
a soul-mate. He responded and after
waiting for some days received this
note: Dear Mr.. Batch: Your note,
addressed to my mamma, ypleases me
very much. am now eighteen years
old. It's odd you should have been
all this time getting her note, but ]
suppose the merchant from whom you
bought the socks did not advertise"
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

Misses Sarah Upton, Katherine
Gill. Grace Lowenhaupt and nellie
SomervelI returned from the West
Tennessee Normal Wednesday.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Walter ]. Worthy and Nora Dun
can, James Harvey Boyce and Willie
Belle Plaxco.
John Barrett and Mabel Somerville.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

The statutes Of more than fifty men
and women adorn the parks, squares
and other public places in New York
City.
A machine has been developed for
spreading fine rock dust on the pas
sageWays Of bituminous mines TO pre-
vent explosions Of coal dust.
The Covington leader. (Covington, Tenn.) 18??-current, 1917-05-31

In twenty generations every person
has had 131,O76 direct ancestors.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
NEW NURSE ARRIVES

Miss Minna Chaffin, who arrived on the Mariposa Saturday evening with Mrs.B. L. Myers from Portland, is to take charge of Dr. B. L. Myers office.
 Miss Chaffin is a graduate of the Clarkson Memorial Episcopal Hospital of Omaha, Nebraska, where she was in charge of the surgery department for many years, after taking a special course at the Mayo Clinic at Rochester Minnesota, to prepare for the work
 Miss Chaffin is lifelong friend of Drs. Myers. having grown to young womanhood in the same little city of Avalon, Missouri. Dr. B. L. Myers said today that he had been desirous of having Miss Chaffin in his offices for some years but had never been able to pursuade her to visit Alaska until now. Miss Chaffin will make her home with Dr. and Mrs B. L. Myers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
s27 REGISTERED AT MISREPRESENTATION
 OFFICE TO DATE
Continued from Page 3

ta!.tdn 220 Finzel, Chas, E., 32: Fol ger George Chase, 96; Finzel, Ralph Julius. 12f: Fitzgerald, George, ASA; Fuiita, NJ, 544 Field, Oliver Chapin, a6J Fraser Jack Two, 1S6.
 Garcia. Joseph, 59S; Gonzalez, Sab mo. a03. Grasdal Hans 222; Gibbs, sidney Maryen, 77; Granigan, Walter,
 afandsFom. Paul Ingersoll, 165; Siayer. Samuel 453; Gabuya, Ben N., 574; Gre P. G23: Garrick Thomas, N, W, 57S: Gusjaas. Oscar. 1S1; Ginnard. William Eli. 246; Gossman. Arthur D.. 80: Gansneder, Fred Jos eph 3S; Gallo, Eugene, +S0; Gunder- son. Hans, 344; Grasdal Mans. 365.
 Hansen, Haakon, 609; Hanson, Haa- Eon Inge, s: Hansen. Knut, 291; Han sen. Charles Arthur, 392; Hill, Oren Francis, 592; Henricksen, Thormod coo; Henricksen. Bertrand, 424; Hen rickson, Harold. 27S; Henricks, John Patrick Michael 199: Howe. Al fred. 219: Heath. John Bede, 179; Hockrey. Roy John, 29; Huse. Rasmus Bernhard, A. Hartley. Edwin. A, 5S; Htgby, Ralph Thatcher, S2; Holmes, John. 146 Hoel Sivert, 151; Holm, Karl Robert. 24S; Haugen, Karolinus, aeder 464 Holm, Lars, 401 Hjallen, Cornelius Olsen, 4SS; Holt, John Jacob, 429: Horsley, Richard Burr, 459; Hal loway, George Lester, 331; Hope, Hans, 352; Howard, F., 619; Henendez, E., 620; Hansen, Martin, 239; Hanson, Hans Andreas 10; Hansen, Hans Rost, lo6; Hansen, Jens Johan, 494 Hem, Henry. Jr., 5S6; Hendricksen, Randor, 354; Hendrickson, Arnt Lund, S6; Hendrickson. Rangvold, 60 Horn, AXel John Granbak, 391; Hart, Erwin Andrew, 1S2: Howard, William Charles 255; Hall. Raymond Gilbert, 34; HicK- ley. joe Hugh, 42; Henning, Hanford Henry. 612: Hauptmann, Carl Emil Ernst, 91 Hogan. Francis Joseph, 125; :; Hoviek, Olaf, 112: Hubbell, Walter Monte. 172; Hagiwara, Chokichi 399 Hemmes, Magnus. 404: Hirvonen. Otto 490; Hawks, Milthro, 443; Hoogensen, Hooken, BIT; Horn, Eiyind, $50; Han son. Ole Kornelius, Il.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
8I HI @Isa:. ssssss: ss- ..sssA At the DREAM 4gzzsssssz !1assssll

Irving, Elmer, 122; Iversen, Oscar Emanuel. 495.
 Johnson. Henry, 134; Johansen @ens. 6S: Johnson, Christopher Steph-
 II 102: Jchanson. John Wilhelm, 19S; Johnstono. Herbert Lester, 447; Jen- sen. Paul Teodor 300; Jensen, Alfred 34S; Jones, John Williams, 193; Jen- sins. William Thomas, 294; Jennie, Rufus. 3S7; Jackson, Noble B., 40; Jennie. Clyde, 330; Johnson, Joseph Paul. 175; Johnson, Hugo, 432; John son Olaf 59; Johnson Gustave Adolph 6aa Jensen. Nels Martin, 26S; Jen- sen. Lambert Clark, All; Jensen Odin Julian. 369; Jenkins, Ivor Reese, 22S tanggen. Walter Rudolph, IS; Josiah, J. A.. 434 Josiah. Willie Fdhe, 613; Juanta, Martin, 572
 K
 Kobler Arnold Jacob. 225; Kramer, lchn. 234: Kahaunlani, George Spen- cer. 2S; Kaayeland. Thomas, 20; Kris tanson, Olay Nikolai Greve PAP; Easch. Frank Devere. 3S4; Kishida, Natsuiz, 463; Kaufman, Jaul Richard, HIS: Kulvick. John Olrus, 422; Kali, K, 514; Kelloff, George Hamilton, 524; 1; 1 Kawasaki. Janeiiro, 454; Katz, Louis, 322; Kuernwick kittel sol; Kishida, K. SIS; King, P H., 629; Kennedy, J., 650; Kimioa, 636; Kean, Harry Lon don, 230; karr, Wendell Holmes. IF: Kroeger. Fred Henry, 51; Kubley. Lawrence Henry. 64 Kerause, Frank. LA; Killevold, Andrew Hanson. 3S5; .,riha, Olaf, 465; Sten Humble of Klinteberg. 503: Kikerchi. S., 512; Kasai. K. 516; Kondo, T., 537 Kom- or;ya, r, 545; Knutsen, Thomas, 33.
 Lervik Sigyold 1S3 Loveless, Will 1 liam Firman, 209; Larson, Benjamin Harold. 231; Larsen, o. J., 5S2; Lar sen, Jens Morck, Ill; Leagada, l. G., 573; Lake, Frank Lester, 321, Luvi- ano. Jesus, 541; Lundin, Frank. 427; Literg, John. 396; Lindborg, Selim, 251; Lee, James, 47; Ludvickson, Nels, IT; Leighton, Bush Phelps, 119; Lunde, Charlie, 29S; Lopes, John Benjamin, 2S7; Tederma P, 632; Lanos, Joe, 605; Larson, Arthur Eugene, 210; Larsen. Emil. 327 Larsen, John liar mon Daniel. 313; Langseth, Einar Strom, 36S; Lopez. Frank, $40; Lopez, N., 559; Lynn, Charlie Carlson, 456; i Lendre, Sverre, 4S1; Livden, Hans 1 Sjurson, 3S6; Lopez, Manuel, 136, Lampman, Clarence Franklin, 37 | Lopez, Jose, g; Hampton, William
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

Macmac, Florentino, sos; Mcclure John Patrick, 1SS; Mowat. Fredrick George, PA; Moller, Adolph Marius 247; Maitland, Arthur l., 253; Nun dcrff, Lloyd, 276; Morton, Thomas H.. 2S3; Moore, Shubald Thadeus, 297; Marwik, Thormod Johan, 5; Matheson T. H., 20; Munson, Theodore, 49; Mad den, Frederick Chas., Al; Mowrer, Ed Ebert. 129; Minnich, Jacob Leroy, 97; Metzger, George L., 139; Mizuno, C.. 489; Mitts, Herman, 430; Machetti Humberto, 521; Moreno, J., 527; Mer cer George F., 455 Martinez, F., 547; Moses, Ivan E, 554; Martinas, F., 343 Malum, Clarence, 5S4; Magdalayo, A. 637; Watson, Carl, 1S0; Mcdonald, An drew, 190; MacDougall. Allen M., 243; Mores, Joe, 250; Murphy, John 264; Mark, Nels, H., PIT; Mclaughlin Frank Eddie. 296; Monge, William A.. 3o1; Murdock, George, 23; Mauro Joseph, 39; Munsen, Edward, 101; Messer, Joseph, E., 1855; Munsen Chris, 100, Maddox, William ,132; NJ, 510; Marina. Jobn, 431; Moe, Ole Mahoney, Wm., Thomas, 400; Kiyako 526 Morton, Herman C.. Al: Men doza, Louis, 542; Marfilf, Julian, 311; 353 Melandy, Dan, 5si.
 Nishimura, Umesavuro, COY; Nyland Martin, 21S; Navarro, Andrew, 267; Ness, George, PIP; Newman, Gus, E A.. 40; Nelson, Erik Amandus, 475; Mickey. William Req, 419; Nelson Norbek. 337; Nordstrom. Magnus Johansen, 374; Nordstrand, Arthur Marius, POS; Nomba,; Tambazo, 23I Nelson. Charlie Raymond. 270; New lee, Herbert Dean, 274; Nickerson Scctt Gordon. 11S; Nelson, Moses, 412 Natvez, Andreas Peder, 421 Nichols Jesse Willard. 37O; Nones, Valentine Malikay, R., 561; Monteith, Thos. O. 306.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
LEAVING FOR DOLOMI

MT. and Mrs Otto Herbst lafe for Dolomi, yesterday, to take charge of the company store and Post Office during the coming winter. MT and Mrs. Herbst are relieving MT. and Mrs. Jernigan. who have spent the past year at Dolomi.z and who are moving back to Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
At The GRAND Monday September The Last Time
JUNE CAPRICE IN 1.-The Mischief Maker"

A boarding school comedy Corporation written the personality mission Pretty girls punches and all styles and materials ggge through the Little leader d most o the prank and much the maiden lady teachers Miss Caprice with her gi audience last night and will be 
 Tuesday and Wednesday-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
More new coats at Fields.-adv.

NOTICE-The Little Sisters of America" will hold candy sale at the J. R. Heckman store next Saturday, September P, commencing at 2 D. m. The proceeds to be used to purchase thread to knit sox for the soldiers in the trenches.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
KETCHLKAN FURNITURE
 COMPANY

Before you bay, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the Ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Front Street near the Electric Company's office.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
RETURNS FROM LACEY

Attorney Chas. H. Cosgrove was a returning passenger Saturday evening on the Mariposa from Lacey. Wash, where he went several weeks ago ac- companied by his eldest son John, who will attend St Martins school there, during the coming term.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
BACK FROM PORTLAND

Mrs. B. L. Myers was a returning passenger on the steamer Mariposa last Saturday evening. from Portland, Ore, where she spent the summer Mrs. Myers was accompanied by her two children and Miss Minna Chaffin, who will take Miss MaoKinnon's place in Dr. Myers office. Mrs. Myers re- ports very pleasant trip.
 Mems Cashmere Sox from 40c to $1. pair at Field's-adv.
 ever shown here-Field's the Special ist.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

FOHND-Rowboat painted green outside, yellow end. Owner can have same by enquiring at Inman Boat
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
PIONEERS ATTENTION!

Ketchikan Igloo No. 16, will meet at Red Mems Hall on Wednesday, Sept. 19, at s o'clock D. m All members are requested to be present.
 Henry c. Story, President Attest:
 D. SMITH HARRIS, Secretary.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
ENTERTAIN AT DINNER

Mr and Mrs. Schell entertained at dinner Saturday evening at seven o'clock Sweet peas were the decora- tions and covers were laid for eight The popular domino game of Forty two furnished entertainment for the evening.
 The guests were Misses Minthorn, Spaeth Shock, Messrs. Wood, Pierrot, and Fredrickson.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
FOR SALE OR TRADE

RogueRiver Valley Stock Ranch, 160 acres-16 miles from Medford, Oregon, adjoining good free range for hogs and cattle-60 acres in cultiva tion.
 See C. D. Schell at Sunny Point Cannery- adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
Kenyon Coats at Fields.-adv.
CIVIC CLUB,

There will be meetig of the Ladies of the Civic Club, this evening at s o'clock at the Council Chambers.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

There's only a slight advance in price of WalkOver Shoes at Fields adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

Fur Sets at Fields.-adv.
 The Army Shoe (Walk Over) at Fields-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
1.-THE PRINCESS OF PATCHES'
With Vivian Reed

The Selg Star "the leading of Mark with it's cotton pckers and the southern d play the fight the dead of night The blowing the houseboa and Patches true identity discovered deed Old Mississippi K-EE feature this years release
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
LOCAL ITEMS

l Geo. A. Peterson, of Sitka is reg istered at the Revilla today.
 Mrs. Kenneth P. Hutton, of Yes Bay Hatchery, is visitor in Ketchikan on shopping trip and is guest at the Revilla.
 J. J. Raleigh, agent for the Grand on the Prince Rupert last evening and on the Prince Rueprt last evening and will return shortly.
 N. w. Sweetser of Hadley, is regist- cred at the Revilla for a few days. He expects to leave for the south shortly to join Mrs. Sweetser who is visiting relatives in Tacoma.
 SOUTH FOR TRIP
 MT. and Mrs. Elmer T. Capp, and daughter are leaving on the Al-ki to- day for an extended trip to Seattle and the Cascades, for a holiday. They plan to be gone three of four months,
 James Bawden, of Hollis, O. A. Lar son, of Shakan, Thomas R. Gum, of Seattle, Mr. and Mrs. c. c. Harris of Craig, Herman Apelt of Rose Inlet, Glen Anderson of Quadra, Charles B Crater of Yes Bay, H. J. Hansen, ol Seattle are at the Stedman.
 LEAVING FOR VISIT
 Mr F.. J. Copeland leaves on the steamer Al-ki for a short visit with his family in Seattle before leaving for Wards Cove, for the winter, where he has accepted the position as watch man. He expects to return about the first Of October.
 P. H. McCue, president of the North western Fisheries who has been in the north since spring inspecting the various interests of the company, is a visitor in town today. MT. McCue expects to join his family in Seattle very shortly. He is registered at the 1 Stedman.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

IS Styles in Mems, 12 in Ladies' Walk-Over Shoes at Field's-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

James, 10S (Deceased) Lund, Gustaf lpor, 293; Larvik, Stokfelt, 211.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

G. D. Corsets at Brassier's at Fields adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17
l.KER|SMS NJ. l0

Being why solicit and merit drug drug sundries patronage. Candies
 What hostess delight dainty delicious bit of candy friend who have dropped n during neghborhood evening
 perchance homecoming doubly enjoyable "wy and dde" if they pleasantly surprised with # wholesome "sweets."
 candies the possible--as everything Particularly delicious
 Iiggetts Famous Chocolates. Positively nothing but fresh candy sold
 WALKER DRUG co. Phone THE REXALL STORE Ketchikan
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-09-17

Continued Tomorrow.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-04-03
STAYS FRIEND
WITH SHOTGUN
Youth Empties Both Barrels
After Ordering Companion
To Throw Up Hands

George Adlon, 20 years old, OF No.
s35 Franklin-st.. was shot to death
Monday evening az 8 AS o'clock by
his companion TAzo Mialwon, also
q years old. while the two were
carrying furnishings back into a
pool room at No. 7A Franklln-st..
following n Ere.
Among the property taken out
during the Are was a double barrel
led shot gun Adlon was preceding
Mislwon. The latter. carrying the
gun in. suddenly raised the weapon
and shouted
Throw up your hands"
AZ Adlon turned, both barrels
were discharged He was shot IN
the head and left side and died a
half hour later In Receiving hospi.
tai.
MiAiwon tried 20 escape By board
ms a Chenest car lie rode as
far as Gratiot-ave. and Chene-st.
and there was placed under arrest
b. Patrolmen Bradley and Schmidt
He says the shooting was acct
dental. but the police are conduit
ing q rigid examination Mialwon
has not explained how II happened
that be discharged both barrels.