davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10

troubled with constipation. and have
uieo many remedies. all of which
seemed to cause pain without giving
much relief. I finally tried DIR. Miles
Laxative Tablets and found them ex-
celient- Their action IL pleasant and
mild. and their chocolate taste mnkcs
them easy to take. am more than
gisd to recommend them"
Clean up the bowels and keep
them clean" is the advice of al
physicians, because they realize the
danger resulting from habitual con.
stipation. Do not delay too long.
but begin proper curative measures
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets arc {
new remedy for this old complaint
and a great i'm, ,vcment over e.,
cathartics you have been using !,
the past. They taste like car
and work like a charm. A tril.
will convince you.
DR.. Miles Laxative Tablets ?rt
sold by all druggists, at IS Ger
a box containing Is doses. Ii no
found satisfactory after trial. -
turn the box to your druggist "a
Re will return your money. "a
MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, 40
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
RATING BILL PASSED.
House Sends Two More OF The In.
surancc Bills to Senate.

surancc Bills to Senate.
Columbia, Feb. S.-The rating in
surance bill and the measure provid
ing for a building code for Incorporate
ed municipalities were given thot
final reading in the house of repre-
sentatives this morning and were or
dered sent to the senate. without de
bate, as. also. was the bill licensin,
insurance agencies temporarily Tn,
five insurance bills passed by the sen
ate are on the house calendar as sec
ond reading measures.
The house made the general appro
priation bill special order for to
morrow morning at II o'clock.
Following considerable debate o.
the Berry and Carter amendment
providing for the establishment OF
highway commission. the two meas
ures and all like measures were rc
ferred to a select committee compoy
ed of five members.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
THE SUMTER COUNTY FAIR.
Not All .of Stock Y"t Subscribed, but
Steps VIII be Taken to Form Assol

Not AN sof Stock Y"t Subscribed, but
Steps WIN be Taken to Form ASSOC
ciation.
Chairman ]. F. Williams of the
committee on the capital stock of the
Sumter County Fair Association has
instructed the secretary Of the Cham
Der of Commerce to call q meeting of
the stockholders of this corporation
for the purpose Of applying for a
charter and forming permanent or
ganization, as soon as the committee
now soliciting stock turns in it's re-
port. t
Sufficient stock has been srbscrib.
ed' though not all that is necessary
of the $4,000 capital stock, to war;
rant Chairman Williams in believing
that the entire sum will be subscribed
with little more work on the part Of
the committee.
A gratifying feature Is the amount
or stock taken by the farmers Of Sum-
ter county and the interest DISPLAYED
In the fair association by the farm
ers generally. 1t is about time to get
busy buying fair gorund site and
erecting necessary buildings, getting
out premium lists, etc. These mat
ters Will have to be attended to, how
ever. by the board of directors to be
elected.
The Sumter County Farmers Union,
the Retail Dealers Association, the
Chamber of Commerce, manufactur.
ers. Sumter County Poultry Associa
ton, the Sumter Horse Show Associa.
ton. the women's home demonstra-
zion clubs, girls canning and tomato
clubs. boys pig and corn clubs, the
rural and the city schools, the retail
and wholesale dealers of Sumter. and
the Sumter Civic League will be
banded together. if possible, for a
bang up and big county fair in it's
own permanent home for 1917.
sumter county VIII not 60 back
ward. European war, boil weevil. or
war with Germany to the contrary
Notwithstanding. TIE bluer things
'ook tho harder Sumter county men
md women work together to over
,Ome obstacles
~ big county fair will do a lot to-
wards getting ready for the boil wee
vii. The oftener the people get to-
gether and discuss matters Of the
greatest good to the greatest number
the better times will be. After q
while we will not count q threatened
oisastcr as anything but stimulator
for progress.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
SENATE PROCEEDINGS TO-DAY
Bill Odcring Investigation of Penitcn-
tiary Shortage Passed.

tiary Shortage Passed.
Columbia, Feb. 8.-The senate to-
Cay adopted the house resolution ask
ing the attorney general to investi,
gate shortage Of $20,537 at the state
penitentiary. caused by the failure of
the Lexington Savings Bank. The
shortage has been carried since 1913.
A bill was passed empowering the
governor to transfer ts from
county chaingangs ar.u ya.is to the
State penitentiary on account of in
human treatment.
The Jurisdiction of constables was
made Statewide by another bill.
The bin to empower the governor to
appoint the State game warden. with
out consideration of the Audubon so-
ciety recommendation was advanced
to third reading. =
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
FAREWELL TO MISSIONARY.
s3lack River Missionary Union Holds
Service in Honor of Rev. Henry
Lide Rcaves.

Salem, Black River, Feb. 5.-Fare-
we'll services at New Harmony church
We're held Sunday in honor of Rev.
Henry Lide Reaves, who will sail for
China some time this month, if war
news does not interfere. He expects
TO sail from Vancouver. There were
two services, a sermon at II a. m. by
Mr.. Reaves. Intermission Of an hour
and a-half for lunch that was served
ON the grounds by the ladies of the
Black River Missionary Union Of
Harmony Presbytery. At p. m. the
meeting was called to order by Mr.. E..
Il. Plowden, president of the Mis-
sionary Union, when prayers and short
farewell talks were made by Rev. j.
w. McCord, pastor Of the church; Z.
w. Dabbs, deacon and treasurer of
Salem Black River church and Dr.
Robert Lide, pastor of the Alcolu Bap-
tist church. There We're several ap-
propriate hymns. Then the celebration
OF the Lords Supper conducted By
Revs. McCord and Reaves, participat-
ed in by elders of the visiting church
es brought to a close a very inter-
esting and solemn occasion.
Mr.. Reaves' sermon was q plea for
earnest intercessary prayers daily Of
the friends who are sending him out
and pledging his support. y
Mr.. McCord's address was to show
the worldwide opportunity now open
ed for missions and how we may
through this brother have personal
part.
Mr.. Dabbs' remarks were directed 70
the imminence of the breaking up of
world forces when the Christ shall
come to chain the devil for a thous-
and years while He reigns supreme on
earth.
-Dr. Lide's was most affectionate
farewell to the young brother made
very tender by the fact that DR.. Lide
has two daughters in that far-off land
and O. niece who is first cousin to Mr.
Reaves.
All regretted that Rev. L. L. Legters
0f Bishopville could not come and
that Rev. Mr.. Grier of Mayesvilte was
too late in the afternoon to take part
/ ir the services.
r. This is the second meeting IL the
Black River Missionary Union Which
is calculated to do much for the So
cial. spiritual and community deYelop-
ment Of this section. It's member
lsbip is confined to the members hf the
six churches Of this section, Concord.
New Harmony, Brewington on the
west and Midway, Sardinia and Salem
on the east side of Black River. 1t
Is probable that Salem will have the
honor to have the next representative
on the foreign field in the person Of
Jas. Mcbride Dabbs, now at CLARK
University, Worcester, Mass. taking
8aAr0st graduate course in psychology
and education before going to the
seminary for his theological training.
Saturday was the coldest day since
the first week in February 1899. The
thermometer went to 10 degrees above
zero. Sunday it was 26 degrees in
the morning and rose to so in the at
ternoon. At 10 p. m. shower Of rain
fell and this morning there Is about
an inch Of snow with the tempera-
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10


does not perform
by force w h at
should be accom-
plished by persua-
sion is DR.. Miles
Laxative Tablets.
After using them,
Mr.. N. A. Waddell,
ais Washington
ST., Waco. Tex.
says:
almost all my
IilA hso. -
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
VESSELS POSTPONE SAIuNGs.
AMERICAN LINERS REMAIN
TEMPORARILY IN PORT.
United States Action Not Determined
on and State Department Resuses 10
Advise Private Parties OH Matter
of Sailings.

New Yor',, Feb. 7.-Sailings of the
American me steamships st. Louis
and st. Paul, now in the port of New
York. has been indefinitely postponed,
1t was announced here'+ tonight by p.
s. Franklin. president O. the Interna-
tional Mercantile Marine.
The announcement followed an ofIi-
cial statement received by telephone
from the state department at Washing
ton declining to advise private per-
sons as to whether or not their ships
should start on voyages which would
take them within the war zones laid
down by Germany. The state depart
ment pointed out, however, that neu-
trail vessels may arm themselves for
defense IL the owners so elect and
that It is the right Of an American
vessel to traverse any part Of the hi gh
seas.
After receiving the message from
Washington Mr.. Franklin issued the
following statement:
1.-THE American line announces that
the sailing dates of the steamers SA
Louis and st. Paul. now in the port
Of New York. have been indefinitely
postponed. The following message
was received today by telephone from
Secretary of State Lansing:
1.-The government can not give al
vice to private persons as to whether
or not their merchant vessels should
sail on voyage to European ports
by which they would be compelled to
pass through the waters delineated in
the declaration issued by the German
government on January 81, 1917.
This declaration. however. asserts
that the rights Of American vessels to
traverse all parts of the high seas
are the same now as they were prior
to the issuance of the German decIa-
ration and that a neutral vessel may
IL its owners believe that it is liable
TO be unlawfully attacked. take any
necessary measures to prevent or re-
sent attack
"The American line officers now
have taken under consideration wheth-
er to sail their steamers within pro-
hibited waters or whether it is their
duty to provide guns and gunners or
their own account."s ~ sfsz -
Negotiations to establish for Nor
wegian. swedish and Danish passenger
ships a British port Of call which
would enable them to avoid Kirkwall
with It's attendant dangers from mines
and submarines were reported here
today to be progressing between Great
Britain and representatives Of the
Scandinavian lines. 1t has been sug-
sested. according to the agent Of one
OF the lines. that Halifax or Bermuda
be substituted for .Kirkwall as a Brit.
ish port where ships may stop for
inspection Of cargo and passengers.
II such arrangement can be made
the steamship representatives said II
might possibly result in early resump-
tion Of sailings. now suspended as u
result Of the German note.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
RETURNING no PORT.
Ryndam Recalled From Voltage by
Owner.

New York, Feb. THE Holland
American liner Ryndam, which sailed
from New York January 20. is return
ing TO this port. cable message from
the Holland American lines offices
abroad Informed the local offices to
day.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10

MIR. Clark has resigned his posito,
as farm demonstrator Of Clarendo,
county. and accepted like position
In Richiand county. Mr.. Clark made
many friends while here. and we ar,
all sorry he decided to leave. At the
same time we are glad Of his promo
tion.-MannIng Times.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
BATTLE NEAR CHIHUAHUA.
Heavy Fighting Between Villa an
CarranZa Forces.

Ell Paso. Feb. 5.--Heavy fighting
going on between Mexican governmen,
forces and Villa bandits. thirty mile
west OF Chihuahua City, according tc
passengers from Chihuahua City wh'
arrived tonight i'm Juarez.
The passengers said $50 Carran2
wounded had been taken into c.
huahua. Gen. Francisco Gon2al"
late commander of tho JuarC: 90,
rison. was reported killed.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10

Rev. r. II. Gillespie OF Florence ie
visiting his aunt, Mrs Rose Jenkir.
IN Warren street. Mr.. Gillespie re
'ently resigned from the Florence
presbyterian church to accept ccl!
TO Lexington, Ky.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10

Columbia. Feb. S.-Gov. Manninc
has received no further infornioti,p
rs to when the Second regiment and
other South Carolina units will be re-
turned from the border.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1917-02-10
SUB. SINKS PASSENGER SHIP.
NO WARMING GIVEN WHEN CALI.
FORNrA WAS TORPEDOED.
Liner Sent Down ON Irish Coast
Women and Children Among Those
S<in Missing.

Washington. Feb. Consul Frost
Mt Queenstown cabled the state de-
partment tonight that the British pas
, senEer liner California had been tor
pedoed without warning off the Irish
coast and that the one American
. known to have been on board was
saved. Some of the passsn and
crew still were missing. including two
women and several children.
The captain of the ship was quotsl
as saying the submarine did not hail
or give any warning before firing two
torpedoes from distance of 800 yards
and sending the California down.
The American survivor was John A.
Lee Of Montgomery. Ala, who is sup
posed to have been member of the
crew.
anchor line California has been
sunk; bound Glasgow. presumably
from New York: 200 persons on board
one death. 80 hospital cases; survi-
vors reach here late tonight.
NO AMERICAN CITIZENS.
New York. Feb. mo American
citizens were among the 81 passon-
gers on the California according to Of
ncials Of the Anchor line in this city
Records filed In accordance with neu-
trality regulations when applications
were made for passage. showed that
while many Of the persons who sailed
On the liner lived In the United States
they were subjects of Great Britain.
The crew numbered 1s4. y
The cable message received at the
Anchor line officers here announcing
the sinking Of the California said that
ls0 survivors out Of the total Of 215
persons aboard the vessel had been
landed. Nothing was said of the re-
naming 5s.
Consul Frost's report to the State
department that there were go hos.
pital cases" was construed to mean
that the survivors suffered from ex.
posure in the open boats, or injuries
received in leaving the sinking ves-
sci.
The California, which sailed from
New York for Glasgow. January 2s
was armed with defense gun mount
ed aft. She was due in Glasgow to.
day or tomorrow and In the absence
. ~ Aotnilo - q hor exact positfon when
~ \ - believed thsrS she mus,
have BEEN on the north Of Ireland.
The vessel. Of s.e02 tons, carried
fun cargo believed to consist, in part
at least. Of war supplies. Under
recent rulng Of Collector Dudley Field
Malone. details of cargo on board de-
parting ships are withheld and the
agents Of the Anchor line decline TO
divulge tha nature of the shipment.
The loss OF the California leaves
the Adriatic. Baltic and Cretic, also
British passenger vessels, now at sea
to be heard from. the Baltic being
due to arrive in Liverpool today.
The California was one of foui
large twins crew passenger vessels
built In 1907 for the Anchor line fec,
the others being the Cameronia. Gale
donia and Columbia. She was 40
feet long. and was fitted with all moi
crn conveniences for the comfort OF
sen trayelera
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
M'GRATH QUITS
 PUBLICITY JOB

JUNEAU. Nov. 6.-J- J. McGrath has resigned Is position as publicity az s-= under che law passed by the late Alaska legislature 10 which he was appointed by Gov J. ', 4, Strong last summer He expects 10 leave on the steamer Alaska for the oil fields al Cas2t-, Wyoming
 z : ramo-ed that John 3. Marshall wi succeed MT. MeGrath. Marshall =zs 37e ez.y United States court com -15zs.oZs-. 5aE resigned last Spring and attempted 70 prevent he reap g1.z.msz- and confirmation of Judge R81s-- V Jennings. who had appoint sz z5- = zaa position. He has late Y 1s=2 contributing 10 the Dispatch favorable . Judge Wiekersham and .z criticism ot Delegate Charles 4 S-szz--Jazeau Empire
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
FOOD FOR THE AGED

libraries have been written on diets =z- szsiasss man and actresses. but .s-.sa -zoagz- aaz been giTea what aged -zsszs szo-i5 ca 'Superintendents -s homes for ne aged and show ab- --.ss .gro-znce ot the die; that sen
 = changes zzcsss.-a-5 writes Dr- !.
 Nasher n the Medic. Review ot Re r:sws
 w1 advancing age there is less
 -zz-1 s13 zc..-.Y. For these reas- ozs .a= amount .. Food should be di- zz5z.she1 TAs loss Of teeth in old zga .z az.u-s's sigma. that an aged per za1 sAo11d 10 longer eat meat the only -5o5 -zzt needs D be thoroughly mas -.ee-es Fl is no- necessary suddenly 10 5sscc--.1ue the use of meat. There s-ocla b= gradual reduction. and on- .y = l:gar ma. ot young animals and .5z1 should be taken"
 There 5s TO definitely prescribed diet 5ar o.d ags. but the-e are few rules -z- can b= followed: The total am 5sa. q too3 must be diminished II must 5a thoroughly cooked and fine Y chopped Vegetables containing 11e1 cs.luiose should be freely used v5sas should 5e given il liquid. ssm- -leuld or mush form. and dry foods s-5a.5 l. avoided. Foods should not he g.e- 2. shorter intervals than four r- ere -curs
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
-YCEUM TONIGHT

Remember the Lyceum Lecture to- night at Red Men Hall, at 730 Capt. Dibrell. Chief Light House Inspector Of Alaska and Mir. R. R. Tinkham, Su- perintendent of Alaska Lighthouse De partment will show we'll selected pie lures and tell many interesting things about this department of the Govern ment, which you are interested in, and have often wanted to know. No department of the Government is do- ing more to safe guard the travelling public than the Lighthouse Department You should know how it is done.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
NEVIS ITEMS FROM
 ALASKA EXCHANGES

E- -=-a-- meeting 1 - Ea-2-@ E=- ssz1z.@-55z- he zz--=-s -45 g= Sz per -=- IT ze5z= aaz - .o- a e4-9@ z..~= z@ 2aT-
 P1r reported ,o zz9= e==- s1-z4 e- 7-=z-s .@sz- c-s=s- = s&= L--. 5S--- G-ar5. running @
 .a5= has e- ,a74.=s ~ -zzz . = ,
 1-= zzr recently 1l -4-z 1 z.=-z aE Ea=-zazzz
 s z -z-- ~ 5 -T -- @z s=.-T E-.4- @ ss zzz z z=s- 5r. t-c- sL1-szz1 r- 5 " == -- 2Eez-=4=z= t Zz.zr- -- --Szzz=-E z-5 Nc cs @ zTz --=zz s season Sa--- ' 5-s-zTz- a5 2 -
 .=zz= =z-a c-. t-== z sad z -z== ~ @ == -=-
 z E T5.z=z -s - z l4== e=- 5---- - j. z --r=z
 -s
 -=z Far sz=Es s= z E--=1 - -= -zz s= 4
 " - -z=- -- -zz " r s za z -zz -= z-s z.s- z- z- --T-=-
 - Company @ Ea-a= - -- @ - s=- z r-= --z = == - 2
 =- E- r- -- = a @
 = =r zst --4.- z--7s.
 - z5 -zz= El= - == -1 " -- recently zz =- and & @ @ zT=- --sT aT -z= -.==---= q mia -+ -zz :1 -z= cz1r ~ z=z=5 2 -=s s-5 s5- 5=-=e- -=sE e = The animal s--s=e -sz-T -z- -==.-s man -s 1-- zr= .==- z1z- 1- -1= 1=zr T1=- ; 4zs @ animal ~-ls4=- @ 5cZ5s
 V -=z--=-- q ---z-zs z=- -- 4-- @ --E- $ -z-= Ez= Z=1 -e
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
Serial o1e24 UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. Juneau Alaska

Notice is hereby given that Wards Cove Packing Company, a corporat- ion, has filed in the U. s. Land Office for Juneau Land District, at Juneau, Alaska, it's application to purchase un- der and pursuant 10 the provisions Of Section 10 of the Act Of May fl, 1893. as Trade and Manufacturing Site, the ! following tract Of land situated on the Northeast shore Of Wards Cove on Tongass Narrows, navigable arm Of the Pacific Ocean, and on Reviilagig- edo Island. at latitude 55' 23' 90" N, and longitude 131' 43' 50" ", in the Terraorx Of Alaska, designated as U. s. Survey No. 1907, and more partic- niarly described as follows. to-wit:
 Commencing al corner No. 1, al line Of mean high tide of Wards Cove; whence U 5. L. M. No. 2 bears N 15' 25' E. 57.33 chs. dist; thence s. Az 55' E. TIP chs. dst: to corner No. 2; thence s. 47' 65' ". 14s1 chs. 70 corner No. 3;
 thence \. 42' 55' " TIP chs. to
 corner No. {; situated on line of mean high tide on Wards Cove; thence along the meander line
 Of Wards Cove, in general North
 eas,sriy direction to corner No. l:
 the place H beginning; containing
 10.51 acres. Mag. var. z9' 35' E.
 4 duly authenticated copy Of the pla, Of said Survey No. 1907. together with a notice Of the said application to purchase. were duly posted at conspicuous place upon said premises on the End day Of October 4. D., Nine teen Hundred and Seventeen.
 Dated at Juneau, Alaska. Oct. z3, 1917.
 c. B. WALKER, Register. First Pub. No. 1, 1917.
 Last Pub. Jan. Il, 1913.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
KEEP THE FACTS AND
 HISTORY ON STRAIGHT

SOME Eze7S ABOUT THE CIVIL WAR " TIE UNITED STATES. z z=---s ne present c.osszl con z= z.c15-ss- .z Azs-a-v Ise =t E=z=-s. soldiers = -Ee fed z-zE-= 1z- wzz <z5z O. -1=ss.
 zz-zs- E-.=5 s- ac.321 o- =- z-=- 1 zz7---5s o- diseases - =--= -z@r 1- Confederate ca-z5.= l5 zc-.-4 s=-T.ee i1 =s mas zt--- -1s -1z- enlisted vzs estimated - 1=
 -9 -4 a Their ea- - i-c-z5-zs -zos@ k5-=5 zz ac-
 -T sczzzs5 disease szt z5 ztc-. -s4
 -= makes z -s-z. q soldiers T =~r.1= a- h5,1 sides. ot L. men and ot -a=se E1o died a=
 -- Q. z
 The var 1zz-=5 from 1891 to 1885. 4-c-zz 1= T. : Census tz 1Ss9 @ ---z4 q ne ire s-z-=s vzs ~ sa 2. -1= zrs s-z.=s I3-
 -g -5-z. os 5l-44s.-sa T --ET to- -1= a1ers s-z-=- -z-s --s l--s--z-.o-zz E-eyc.9- a a-5 TT e--ez-s n saz= a-= --zc s-g -z- 1-z--.-g cc d= czs.a-. 7 -@ T who go=s a531- =-1 representing .ze.s had oe--
 
 = $ -z.E.-g z1o1- c ac- s-==zg= r1zt za z= zz .1poz.=-
 F ? LARSEN
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
VISITING ATTORNEY AND MRS.
 coSGROvE

Mrs Louis F. Williams. who ar rived from the north recently with her four small daughters. is the guest Q: Attorney and Mrs Chas. H, Cos grove. and plans 10 bs here for few months. Mrs Williams is Mrs. Cos groves sister. whom she has not seen for some time. and is from Cape Ed wards. where Mir Williams is superin fendent Of the Deep Sea Cannery.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
SACK FROM SEATTLE

MT. and Mrs Forest ] Hunt were re- turning passengers or the Alameda today from Seattle Mrs Hunt. has been visiting with her daughters in Tacoma since last June. and Mir Hunt went south several weeks ago 10 meet her They report very enjoyab ble visit
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
JUDGE JNO. R. WYNN
 OF JUNEAU HERE

Judge Jno. R. Vim. of Juneau, is a
 recent arrival from the capital. and
 is representing the Northwestern Fish cries Company. in the case Of the U. s. vs- that company, charged with viola tioE of Section ,, under Act Of June 2s. 1s9s. entitled an Act for the Pro tsction and Regulation Of the Fisher !es Of Alaska which has been set first on the calendar. to precede local cases
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

aez.r s2 F-aace while fighting with tes Ca-s5sa1 troops Al-1oCgh an -s-z2ae -s-sze-- Nr. D-1Ee5 enlisted sz-sr a @ w@r iz , Canadian res.-
 D-4se. vaz 5t German pa-az- aga zss t- 1aTzzs been -te-,1-- @ @ 1za army many za-s a-- 1z. .5zr5-E Ga-Ia1 -o- Cali sss1=z Ezs-s A= ss.-se1
 w.e ~o ae.== la aa- 1za and a@.t - sand. szs gasoline pow
 Tine ee.1-Es1s to 51e
 E Cz22.zz Company is a
 1e beach -e4- Boulder
 aa-- Eisss from Anchorage Er= e. Tine s,a--s5 rom A1c1o-a ge vz z--E .1 -e@ . load szlt and
 @ 8. SNzzzo- EsFe- .o- t@e can z- zs L-5Taz ashore oz Bo1l- 1-- -E eea-T storm and
 -5=z. loss The sco~ EaS injured - -za =z-=z- q sh2z- Ss.1-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12

q. will be sent to the Dead Letter Office as unbelievable.
 Robert Barn. Grant Bogen, Pat Christensen. Ralph Comstock. c. F. Freed. Robert Genges J. F. Guice. Paul Hanks. Harold Harowitz, Bernhard Kriljor. John Madness. Charlie Ol- son. Max Peyser. John Sehnt, Howard Strack, (3).
 F. WARDER. Postmaster
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-11-12
SEES MANY OLD FRIENDS

Lawrence Erickson. who went south several weeks ago on a short pleasure trip was an arrival on the Alameda today Mir Erickson reports seeing many friends in Seattle, of Ketchikan who are spending the winter there. and many who have left Ketchikan Tor Seattle