davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
Dep0rted Mine Workers
Appeal to Authorities

Salt Lake. Oct. 30.--Four officials OF
union. who declare they were driven
from Bingham by a group of vigilantes
last week. appealed today to the coun-
ty attorney.
Leaders In the Citizens Protective
association, said 10 be responsible for
driving the men from the city, de-
clared they intended to sec the men
did not return.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
THE DAILY MssoutIAN WEDNESDAY MORNING. OCTOBER 81, 1917

4ional -shipbuildsss' association will
propose tnmorrew that they be per-
mitted to. name 4 committee Of five
men to cooperate with the govern
ment in increasing tonnage produce
ton. II
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1917-10-31
i. RD:0fbHtS
PAD !!|!!! BYc0uNIy
Board of Commissioners An
nOunces Claims, Audited
. and Passed.
RECORD FOR MONTH
Each Statement Ordered Paid
~ Listed, With Amount.
in Journal.

Tho following claims against the
county for the month Of September
were allowed by the board:
aAnAral Fund
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
SANITARTUWS

INVALIDS CHRISTIAN SANIrNluuM
U'nsectarian) Beautiful location phys,,c,ans. .
nurses no wards; spacious grounds, Old YORK
road to Broad St, south of th"lten ave; very
moderate rates. Phone oak Lane lI.o
BEAU AUTIFUL LOCATION; special scientific care
nervous, elderly: every comfort; nurses: pook-
let DR. Randall city Line Chestnut Hlll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
ROOMS FOR RENT

ARCH 32OO-Two unfurnished rooms with
private bath. electric light. steam heat
BROAD, N isO5-Second- floor front suite; pri-
yate bath; hot water: no children; owner.
CHESTNUT l0O4-2d floor front suite; single
rooms; steam heat, electricity; reference.
CHEsTNIjT o0Oe-DESIRABLE ROOMS, PER
MANENT OR TRANSIENT.
CHESTNUT, 2O43-Two-ro suite. large front
room; southern exposurei single room; elec.
CHESTNUT, 400o-Rooms. communicating with
bath Phone Preston 32S7 J.
chES,nNG chiE,sS,nnNN raom u, hath, bedroom Hocust hat
GRARD AVE, l728-Eiegantly Furnished
fpoms. all conveniences. Phone Poplar 1871.
sPkUCE 2022-wel-furn living room and
BEDROOM. private bath: south expos. gents,
iaTfI, NJ, 2i4e--tLeyering)---Fu Furnished houss-
keeping. living. bedroom. kitchenette. bath
24ri. NJ, sOo--Iarse sitting room. furn or
u5lurn. All copyg. Phone Poplar 6ei1 J.
ss|; slIessS Slsss, ~ ~ ''s'~ 'asSs,.' 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
APARTMENTS

APARTMENT HEADQUARTERS
NORMAN s. SHERWOOD -
SPRUCE 39Il. 1ill WALNUT. RACE "o-"'
DESIRABI.E central apartments, rooms and
bath; moderate rental; reference required.
YARROW & VAN lELT. lIth and chestnut.
WALNUT LANE. e, 13O--i and rooms and
bath; porch. Phone Germantown 26l3,
FIVE ROOMS md bath. s. w. Ph!Ia. Phone
Wood 32I6 w.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
GERMANTOWN
THE NEW ADDITION
TO PELHAM COURT
Is OMEN


PELHAM COURT was not built to make an
anneaI 10 every onC-but to you VINO dtndhu
tho hest and are accustomed to receiF" i-,ht
n nriCe which. considering what you do de-
n,and and receive, is modcratc-it Will make
n strong compelling appeal. -
PELHAM COURT is located at Carpenter
Station Germantown just off beautiful LIN
coin Drive, on the PcnnsyIvania Railroad. 1u
or so trains day; surely transportation
enough for any one. , !, -
and . baths; the size to suit your require
anu nn,s Prices are from $40 up
PELHAM COURT Is quiet, perfec'
APARTMENT HOTEL and located in an al
solutely ideal and exclusive suburban lncatlon
In a word. YOU may come 70 IELhAM
COijRT and find a perfect suburban legation
with TRANSFORMATION uneNCelled. an Ideally con
structed buiiding quiet, disnihed: elegant.
Won may select an apartment OF the size 70
suit YOUR Individual needs: you Will hnd all
YOUR housekeeping problems solved and taken
care Of for YOU absolutely without effort on
YOUR part; you will find table OF the utmost
excellence at a most moderate price. ana the
same courtesy, service and attention IL uni
Sorn, Through the entire establishment
For full Information, arrangements for In
spection and reservation, call, phone or write
70 NORMAN S. SHERWOOD
spRrrcE ami RACE sO25
or ri, representatlve on the premises at
Pelham Couyt.
sITBLET I'd floor, outside, furnished or, unfur,
nished apartment, rms. baths and porch;
oonv TO train and trolley. Phone Gtn, 1910.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS
GREAT ANNIVERSARY GALE
PIANOS AND PLAyEp.ptANoa

This Is our, nfty.second anniversary month
biaEer-panos and phonograpns will be bo1sd
st,oetTs otT Cp'"Wh stores, cor, Gth and Thopnpson
Since April IN. 1895. 9th and Tbo,. ,.o,
ets store has been distinguished rar si.1nn u.s.,
Gus Gus, omerps piano values In Phadelphia; in fact
SSssso@inets SSSss @ come from all parts Of Philadei.
2f these exceptional values Our AnrIi nIih,aiie az
xasr xas ",Eways hecn largely patroaized and This
MssIr 'ne opportunities are Ercater than ever
nsnt9l accounts, rebuilt and sold with tbs
Guiding al OF the bes..kuown makes. have rn
pianos m fclSWng ymeni s shof9 Sn ,mmss pIsTSls;
OF lew specials to be offered IN this sale;
.oo. REDUCED pLAYER.pIANos
!2o5-Wcber1cld PlaYer-piano. ti50 oev
sssn-A Auto.Manuai Player. Piano $3.50 new
.sae-Hcprc Playcr-P,ano; $3.50 new.
$500 new. '""''
Several ,AeoiIan, and Francesca Player.
PIANOS
u ITTrriissSS!! PPiiaaRnSSss PPiiaRSs a. f9SS to .iSo
g InrlEht nanos, modern. al siOO to siTS
IL Upright pi1uos. our own standard makes
at reductions OF $50 and SIS below regular
prices.
fhc above ircudc nlaro- bv Chickerins
Lester. Cunningham, Ma thushck. PoHse eto
forms, 81 mcathlv and upward on pianos:
Us monthly and upward on player pianos
ioRues with special plans OF payment.
HErPEs UPTOWN STORES
Cor. hth and Thomson SITS, phlla,
cd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
FOR SALE
RAIDS & co.

2103 Columbia Diamond asia
CASH REGISTERS bought. exchanged, repaired,
replated; supplies; new and factory rebuilt
registers; new total adders as low as s45. Call
and see our new models. Registers sold by us
on easy payments and fully guaranteed
73O CTIESTNTTT ST
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
AUTO REPAIRING
aoATs, MoToRBoATs, LAUNCHES

90 rpoT FAMILY BOAT, good condition = If
SEP bridgeport engine; saltwater nttings. can
he seen by appointment. 12lT y, 10Th 1T.
Phone Poplar 3G92,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
NEW JERSEY SUBURBAN
NEW JERSEY SEASHORE

CAPE MAY, y. 1.-Two 3-story cottages,
Windsor ave. 10 rooms and bath, on beach
drive: . Grant St. ~ rooms, bath, near beach
drive LEA ESTATES, 200 SAMSON ~, Phlla.
SEASIDE PARK. n. J.--Lurge cottage on ocean
front: ~ rooms. baths. wide porches de-
liehtflIl location; Will rent. Kennedy
RamhO 81 10 Germantown ave.
completely furnished cottages
in the best secton VIII sell including furni-
ture, less than cost TO build. Owner. i 1852,
Ledger Central.
A SEASHORE COTTAGE can he obtained at a
bargain; small amount OF cash. balance
mortgage i. q. BOX CO.,, Philadelphia,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
FURNISHED APARTMENTS

sITPIET "a floor, outside. furnished or unfu
ntsbed apartment, 0 rms. baths and porci
oonv TO train and trolley. Phone Gtn. lO7
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
HORSES

ucpSES harness and dump wagons. also
'Iarge wharf sons; selling entire horse cuulp-
nnent. Robert Chalfont. i7th and paschall
ave, Woodland 37o
HORSES. harness and dump wagons for sale.
Prngle Rorthwick. solS Germantown ave.
PAIR GOOD WORK HORSES; suit coal or Ice
wagon cheap Piorson, 3ii6 Park ave.
WAGONS Express and furniture wagon and
moving van; sale, 1905 Federal st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
AUTO SUPPLIES

TiMKEN BEARINGS HYATT
- v,.nsrture Service sta, The civilian Co.
wT RkreS ST. PHI Walnut 3io7 Race 5000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
BOARDING

PINE 4llo-Beautiful house; hrst-class table.
Miss IIaney. late of the Newport.
PLEASANT 3d floor room with board private
family; conv 10 3Gth st. l.. Barring 1871 w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
PENNSYLVANIA FARMS
"RICHLANDS" MANOR
n39 ACRES

"RICHLANDS' MANOR
933 ACRES
The finest dairy and general farm In Penrsyl-
vania. A beautiful summer home and ex-
ceptionally productive farm. within an hours
rida of Philndcphia. TO be SOLD only because
OF the. death of the owner, the late A., D
Steel COMPANY For descriptive fol Ter apply
10 W. u. GARlS, bethlehem. Pa.
FOR SALE-lrnusuaIlv attractive and produc-
tive farm and country seat combiue d. Oh stone
road. IA miles from Phiadelph:a. ,splendld
location modern CuuyenIeHCeS; land highly
cultivated. abundant fruit springs aud run
ming water, closest Inspection invited.
ROADSIDE FARM West Willow Grove. Pa.
BUCKS COUNTY farms and country homes
That's specially. Send for list now.
w FORREST MAGGIE. SOUTHAMPTON, IA,
io5 ACRES on Braudywinr right at station S65
J. b. THOMPSON. West chester, Pa.
5h ACRES, So5OO. vicinity Phoenixyillc lO-room
dwelling; catalogue. H. &. REESE & SON,
oOR w. Wood St, Sorrlstown.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-30
TYPEWRITERs AND SUPPLE

TYPEWRITERS RENTED
NoNHXTI!iSIIIRIk:EgStt 81 60 oMM2rH,;TTHS7 s5.
AMERICAN WRITING; MACHINE co.
S02 CHESTNUT ST. WAL, 2I59: MAIN 326
RENT a REMINGTON with manufacturers
guarantee and get perfect results; rental pay
ment applies on purchase.
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER CO. INCOR.
10 S. 9th ST., Philadelphia.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
RUSSIANS STILL ARE VICTORIOUS
 EVERY WHERE
Other War News Briefly Told in Dispatches From
 Various Sources
(AsSocidted PreSS)

PETROGRAD, July 9.--It is official ly announced today that several will lages and over seven thousand men were captured by the Russian forces west of Stanislau, in Galacia, together with forty-eight guns including twelve of the large size and many machine guns. The Russian cavalry is still pursuing the retreating Teutons.
 PARIS, July 9.-An official state ment by the war office says the Ger mans attacked strongly the French positions last night in the region of Chemin Des Danes, but that they were repulsed, the French gaining more ground in their counter attacks.
 LONDON, July 9.-According to dis patches from the Russian headquart- CTS in Galicia, they apparently broke the Teutons' lines south of Halicz, the gateway to Lemberg from the south which seems destined to fall unless the Russians onslaught is quickly stop ped. The Russians are still holding all the positions won elsewhere i'll Galicia despite the Teutons counter attacks.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
REGISTRATION STILL ON- -85
 NOW REGISTERED
Charcoal Precinct to Register at
 U. s. Commissioners Office

Eligible men for the selective draft are still coming to the fore as the fol lowing list will show of those who reg istered on Saturday and this morning. A total of S5 have registered to date. Registrations for the Charcoal Point precinct can be made at the United States Commissioners office at the Court House. A day will be set for Beaver Falls by U. S. Commissioner Mahoney's registrations can be made at that time.
 Alfred Edwards Dawson Cooper; Chas. E. Finzel; Stanley Wellington Adams, Raymond Gilbert Hall; Harry James Diamond; Harry Floyd Elliott; Clarence Franklin Lampman, Eugene Fernandez, Joseph Mauro; Johnny Elias Elstad; Rasmus Bernhard Huse; Toe Hugh Hinckley; Victor Ivan Che |ney; Lawrence Erickson; George Lin roln Drake; Theodore William Eggers James Lee; Walter Rudolph Janggen; Theodore Musson; Archie Webber Smith; Fred Henry Kraeger; Jose To- pez A. Albert; William Peter Boos; Gaudiso R. Alo; Alexander Terrace Thoms; Ebert Virgil Clary; Edwin A. Hartley; Olaf Johnson; Ringwald Hendrickson; LaVerne Van Marter; Talmage Dewitt Payne; Murray Spanks; Lawrence Henry Kubley; Harvey McKinstry Stackpole; Ed ward Ellingsen, John Albert Peterson; ; Hans Johnasen; Whitefield Cook; Joe Lamont Spac John Alden Borden; Frederick Easter Patching; Bryant George DeBar; Roy Elmer Thomas; Eugene Everett Thomas; Sidney Mar ven Gibbs; Cyril Joseph Collins; Hans Pedersen; Hanford Henry Henning; John Fremont Robinson; Arthur D. Gossman; Karl Richard Angel; Ralph Thatcher Higby; William Carlson; Walter Granigan; Ava L. Day.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
GENERAL B0THA GIVES WARNING TO
 SOUTH AFRICANS
Says Members of Party Must Not Allow Themselves To
 Be Misled
(AsSoCidtcd PreSS)

CAPETOWN, S. A., July 9.-A grave warning against propaganda aiming at the political independence of South Africa has just been issued broadcast by General Botha. His statement fol- lows:
 Members of the South African par ty must not allow themselves to be misled by false and misleading prop posal is now being made merely to win votes at the Provincial Council elections by an appeal to sentiment, and not to the sound sense of the peo- pie.
 The proposal is wholly impractical ble, and is moreover very dangerous, for in the present war conditions it can only lead to bitterness, division, race hatred and even civil war
 There is in South Africa strong English population whose Motherland is now engaged in a life and death struggle. It is not surprising that they regard this movement as treas onable and disloyal It is unjust and dishonorable to make such an attempt at this moment, and the dishonor is all the greater as the proposal is only intended to catch vores TOT a particu- lar party.
 My warning is intended very earn estly, because I forsee in this move ment nothing but ruin for South Ar rica and disastrous consequences for the South African people. l appeal, above all to our pioneers ans the fathers of our people to follow the safe way of no Tor. along which q sleat future awaits us."
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 9--.Del- egate Chas. A. Sulzer has been called upon by the Secretary of War to name an additional cadet for West Point fro n the territory of lAaska The examination will be held on the third Tuesday in March, 1918 and ad- mission to the Academy of the sue. cessful applicant will take place on June IA, 1918.
 Candidates for West Point must be between F and P years of age. with a minimum height of feet inches at the age of r and feet, inches at the age of 1S
 Delegate Sulze" will be required to name candidate fo: principal and and one each for two places as alter nate.
 The examinations in Alaska will be held at Ft. Wm. H. Seward at IIaines, or Ft. Michael at St. Michael.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
AMONG THE PLAYERS IN THE PACIFIC
 COAST LEAGUE
(4ssOcidtfd Press


 SAN FRANCISCO, July 9.-With the approaching of mid season for the Pacific Coast baseball league and the warm weather aiding in limbering up the pitching arms of the various mound men, batters are slowly reced- ing from the heights of a 400 per cent batting average. Bassler of Los Ang- eles, who has been in the lead amC.a a the regular players and was the last to step out of the 400 class, fell 10 points further away according to the unofficial averages given out for the 18th week. He has dropped to 957. At the end of the 11th week he was batting 402 At the present rate of retrogression he is likely to lose his position as the leading batsman of the league before many more weeks.
 Fitzgerald, of San Francisco, who has been holding second place came up II points, making his average 347 so that only ten points separate the two players. At the end of the 11th week Fitzgerald was 6S points behind Bassler.
 The men who made the biggest gains during the week were R. Miller, of Oakland who jumped A points and Iioff of Salt Lake who made a gain of 65 points. Williams of Portland still retains a comfortable lead of ten home runs. Sheely of Salt Lake, with ! is his nearest competitor.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
WILL VISIT DAUGHTER

Mrs. Julia Thompson, librarian at the Ketchikan Public Library for .sev- eral years, was southbound passen- ger on the Alki today for Seattle Mrs Thompson is one of Ketchikan's pio- neer women, having come here in 1898 and having lived here permanent ly most of the time except for occas- ional visits outside Mrs. Thomp- son has not been south for three years now, and she anticipated a very pleas ant trip. She expects to visit with her daughter, Mrs. G. A. Cornish, of Seattle, and many other relatives in and around that vicinity, for about a month. During her absence, Mrs Blackmar will be in charge of the li- brary
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
EMPEROR
 OF CHINA QUITS JOB
Republican Forces Have Reached Outskirts of
 City of Picking
lASsocintcd PreSSl

LONDON, July 9.-Peking dis spatches say that Hsuan Tung, the young emperor has abdicated. It is said that depressed by the failure of the attempt to restore monarchy, the young emperor presented his resig nation to the President who thereupon announced his abdication.
 Another dispatch says that the re- publican forces in large numbers are now occupying the outskirts of Picking which it is said means a peaceful set clement of the trouble by the repub- lican forces taking the city.
 Last Saturday night, Picking was bombarded by airplanes, causing con siderable damage. the report adds.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
NINE FISHERMEN BLOWN ID PIECES
Barrel Picked up at Sea Exp|odes, Scattering
 Remains Broadcast.
{ (ASSOcidted PreSs)


 GALWAY, Ireland, July 9.-An As sociated Press correspondent says g Galway fishermen were blown to piec- es a few days ago while examining a German barrel mine" which they had found at sea and lowed ashore.
 Irish fishermen have made lately great many lucky hauls of barrels con- taining petrol, tallow, oils and similar treasures supposedly from torpedoed ships. This time they saw promis- ng looking barrel afloat some distance from land, with a convenient handle on each side, and they promptly tow ed it ashore, rolling it up on the beach for examination.
 Four men were in the boat, and six more gathered around while the prize was on the beach. One man, Joseph O'Flaherty, had a suspicion of danger md warned the others, but they paid 10 attention to him, and he hid him. self behind a rock.
 One of the fishermen removed couple of screws from the head of the tarrel. and then began to pull out ece of cord. The explosion which o,owed was heard miles away, and shook houses four miles distant.
 After a time O'Flaherty, who had been wounded in the head with piece of stone, stood up, but not trace of the mine or the men was to be seen. There was only great hole in the beach. Searchers found portion of the fishermen's boat nearly mile away A small boy whose attention was attracted to the group of men on the shore was running toward them just as the mine exploded. One of his arms was afterwards found near his home, but there was no other trace of him.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
FAMOUS CHILD SINGER
 AND DANGER ARRIVES

Miss Maxine Frye, child singer and dancer, of Seattle, was an arriving pas senger today on the Spokane, accom- paned by her teacher and Manager, Mrs. Grace E. Claypool, Mrs. Freder- ick Appleton her accompanist and Motley Nichols, boy soprano, who will appear here in Ketchikan next We'd nesday and Thursday evening at one of the local theatres. Miss Frye is but 13 years of age and is said to be possessed of a wonderful range.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
NEWSPAPER EDITORS
 MEET IN CONVENTION
(Associdted PreSSj

MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., July g. New conditions which the publisher has been compelled to meet because of the war will form one of the chief topics of discussion at the four-day convention of the National Editorial Association which opens here to-mor, row. Several hundred delegates of whom are editors of weekly or small daily newspapers, will represent var ious sections of the United States at the meeting.
 The question of solidifying the press and other forces in a campaign for a lasting worldwide peace after the con clusion of the war will be taken up at the convention.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
FOWLER-JAMES
 MARRIAGE

This afternoon at 1:90 quiet little wedding was solemnized at the Meth odist Parsonage, when MT. Wm. James was united in marriage to Miss Mar celia Fowler, by Rev. c. M. Van Mart CT.
 MT. H. Kingston acted as best man, and J. R. Beegle, a long time friend of the bride, accompanied the party. MT. James is a mechanic at Nakat Inlet, and the bride arrived this morning on the Mariposa from Seattle. The young couple will leave shortly for Nakat Inlet, where they will reside for the summer.
 Miss Fowler is a niece of Mrs. c. B. Hanthorn, of Santa Ana, where M1 Hanthorn is superintendent for the cannery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
BERLIN TAGEBLATT
 POINTS OUT DANGER
{ Associated PreSS)

AMSTERDAM, July 9.-The Berlin Tageblatt, in a financial article, calls attention to the increasing danger of German financial power being concen- trated in the hands of few through the growth of multiple directorships. German bankers, it says, are rapidly accommodating directorships in all the concerns in which their banks are in terested. Thus, the number of direc- toships held by Louis Hagen Cologne millionaire, is now 56; Karl Fursten- berg of Berlin, has 55; Herr von Schwabach, has AZ; Baron Simon von Oppenheim and two or three others have 40 each; while there is a large group of bankers and industrial lead CTS who boast of between 30 and 40 each.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
PRINCESS CHARLOTTE
 IS WITHDRAWN

Advice was received today by F. E. Ryus, local agent for the Canadian Pacific Railway that the sailings of the Princess Charlotte scheduled to sail from Ketchikan on July IS and 2Sth and again on August Sth, have been withdrawn, as the big steamship will be required for service elsewhere. The regular weekly sailings of the other two steamers, Princess Alice and Princess Sophia, will not, however, be affected, and they will continue serv- ice as heretofore. arriving here alter nately on Monday and deprating for the south on Saturday.
 The Princess Alice is due in Ketchi- kan this evening about six o'clock from the south
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
NEW WIRELESS
 OPERATOR COMING

MT. Lindholm, of the Puget Sound Wireless station, at Astoria, is eXpec- cd to leave Seattle next Saturday for Ketchikan, according to a message re 'eived by the local office this morning MT Lindholm will be on the operating staff of the local wireless office.
 There are now three operators be idses Mr Powell the superintendent Ketchikan, whcih has the distinct ion of having the largest station in Alaska
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
ADMIRAL FARRAGUT
 ARRIVES NORTH

The Admiral Farragut arrived from the south yesterday afternoon at six o'clock and left northbound bout nine o'clock after discharging considerable freight at the Heckman wharf. Arri- vals from the south were Ira N Gard ner, J. E. Irwin, c. F. Gallagher, E. A. Cox, Edwin Kirk, Theodore Chapin, R. M. Overbeck. Leaving for the north were A. Greenbaum, Mrs. J. H. Davies and son, Mrs. V. A. Peterson and son, and one steerage.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-09
WILL RECRUIT FOR NAVAL RESERVE IN
 kETCHIkAN SOON

Lieutenant C. c. Clara of the Brem- erton Navy Yard, before leaving for Juneau this morning on the Mariposa, on official business, stated that he would return in about ten days or so, to begin recruiting in Ketchikan, and along the coast for naval reserve men, Cooks, machinists. electricians, oilers and seamen are desired for the new the Puget Sound Navy Yard. Lieut. Clark said that seasoned seamen are especially desired. No men will be called to active duty until after the cannery season is over he further stated.