davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
BRENT ARNOLD, JR., PROMOTED.

Mr.. Brent Arnold, Jr.. son Of Col
Brent Arnold. former Partisan ami
well-known railroad man, who has
been in the Office of the Louisville &
Nashville for several years, has been
promoted to the position of Division
Freight Agent at Louisville.
1t is matter Of general congratula-
ton in that it recognizes the unques-
toned ability of Mr.. Arnold and
promises still greater advancement in
railroad work for him. Col. Arnold,
his father, who preceded his son in a
successful business career along raif
road work. has been the recipient o.
numerous congratulations upon hia
sons promotion. Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold
have already gone to Louisville. They
are both well-known in Paris.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
Mr.. THOMPSON ATTACKS
TAX COMMISSION BILL

: At the session of the Kentucky Log
lsiature in Frankfort, Wednesday, fiji
, ty-seven varieties of arguments we-,
! heard in the House. when speakers a
. ternately praised and condemned tn,
: proposed tax measures during the
public hearing.
The Frankfort correspondent of the
Courier-Journal. in his report of the
proceedings. has this to say of Mr.
James II. Thompson. of Paris. who is
one of the leading spirits, and prime
movers in the organization:
CONSPICUOUS because of the speak.
er's irony and personal sarcasm. the
address of James Thompson, of Bou--
bon county, representative of the Ken
lucky Taxpayers League, attracted as
much attention as though he had
been headliner in a programme of
vaudeville stunts. Although the speak
er adroitly sidetracked the issue when
bombarded with questions as to his
idea of constructive revenue legisla-
ton, he sped along at mile a minute
during the hour he attempted to tram
pie under foot the proposed tax.
MIR. Thompson began by declaring
that the Legislature faces the most
serious problem it has faced since the
Constitutional Convention in 1891. He
charged that the Tax Commissions
report was a theoretical and specuIa-
tive instrument, made UP of 'naught
save theories
You want a discussion of dollars
and cents and you haven't gotten it
yet-all the arguments you haze
heard in favor of these three bills
has been founded on fancy, not facts
and figures" he said. Which reminds
me of a patent medicine advertise
ment | clipped from a paper to-day
Here is a fellow who claims to have
taken this tonic. says it has made a
new man Of him and that he was d
wreck before he took the medicine.
Would you fall for such an indorse-
ment? Well. that's the way with
these Tax Commissioners-they say
the State is awfully sick financially
and they recommend these bills as the
cure-all for Kentuckys pains are
you willing to try the experiment:
Mr.. Thompson also attacked the
proposed classification of property FOR
purposes. He said it wasn't
right to have the little farmer and
the little real estate man paying. say.
a tax Of $3.50 hundred on his prop
erty, and some big >;ch fellow, with
a lot\of stock and bonds, paying only
40 cents a hundred on his He de-
clared Kentucky recognizes no aris-
tocracy in class and that the State
should make no distinctions in classi-
tying its property. It's unfair to tax
the poor man so heavily and exempt
The rich fellow he said"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
SUICIDES REMAINS
BURIED IN MAYSViLLE.

The body of Yancey Case. who SUI
o;dod at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Wells, near Paris, Saturday
no-ninp by shooting himself, wa
taken to Maysville for interment in
the Maysville Cemetery. No services
we're held and the burial was pri-
vate.
The following from Bourbon county
..onded the burial: Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
,rord Case. Mrs. e. A. Price. Mr.. and
Mrs. Jesse Case.
II developed later following the
.,o,tine that Case and his wife had
saoome estranged. and that ineffec
tuaI efforts to effect reconciliation
NAV have been partly the motive fo'
his self-destruction.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
POTATOES HIGH.

Potatoes are retailing on the Paris
market at one dollar per peck. This
is the highest price they have ever
been known to attain here, and 1t is
understood that there it not a very
ready sale for the "spuds" even at
this price. People seem to be man
aging to get along without them Oh
are trying to find some substitute for
them. At this very high price ii
seems certain that Bourbon county
farmers will be tented to grow lit,
tie less tobacco next season, and put
i'm a larger acreage of potatoes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
BOURBON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
THURSDAY, FEB. %.

The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold $3.50 pounds of to-
bacco for $15,37305. for an average
Of s17.44 per hundred. The PARIS
Tobacco Warehouse sold l3o,SS"
mounds of tobacco for s24,O45.S3 tor
an average of S17.69 per hundred
The Offering at the Bourbon House
was by far the poorest of the season.
The market showed more strength
on all grades than at recent saies'
Some crop averages follow:
George Withers sold 1850 pounds
ev erage s19.73.
Cook & Stivers sold 3,OO5 pounds
average s19.02. ,ooo
Claybrook G. Smart sold 1851
pounds. average $1S.76.
Daley e Ryan sold 1850 POUNDS
average. $19.77. oo-z
TAYLOR & Thompson sold 80 .
pounds. average 1913.
Columbia Brother sold 3,32O pounus'
average s19.26.
]. l.. Williams sold 6,22O POUNDS a'-
erage 1854. con
|. Wright & Watkins sold 5'2o'
pounds, average 1898.
Redmon & Bonita sold 2.455 poundS'
average S2102. oo
Thomson & Bradley SOLO o'o1'
pounds, average $3.50.
Lair & Etter sold 1880 POUNDS "'
erage 1881.
Bryan & Morgan sold 3,145 pounds
average 1854.
Hancock & Gregg sold 9,705 pounds
average 1892.
]. T. Jefferson sold 2,210 pounds aV-
erage $18.15.
Grimes & Wagner sold 1855 pounis.
average $20.81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
BOURBON TOBACCO WAREHOUSE
WEDNESDAY. FEB. q.


The Bourbon Tobacco Warehouse
Company sold Wednesday 1889
pounds Of tobacco for s25,711.23, foi
an average of $3.50 The market con
tinued steady on low grades with co.
DRY grades lower. Some crop aver
ages follow:
Purdy & Fryman sold 4,7S5 pounds
average s2109.
John Welsh & Brother sold 3.001
pounds, average s1S.25.
Grimes & Wagner sold 1926 pounds,
average 1851.
Leer & Clarke sold $3.50 pounds. av-
erage s1S.07.
Caywood & Fletcher sold 9,24D
pounds, average s17.13.
Jones & Butler sold 1926 pounds.
average 1897.
Lair & Etter sold 1866 pounds, av-
erage s1716.
Grimes & Johnson sold S,105 pounds,
average 1882.
w. NJ. Rogers sold S,S15 pounds, av-
eraga S17.04.
Dedman & Gray sold 7,745 pounds,
average s17.73.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
THE TOBACCO MARKETS.
BOURBON WAREHOUSE - TUE
DAY FER %


The Bourbon Tobacco Warehous.
Company sold Tuesday 173,060 pound,
of tobacco for 3O,7S2.O1. an averag;
of SITS per hundred. The marke
was hardly as good as Monday
Some crop averages follow:
j. M. Scott sold 500 pounds, aver
age $500.
w. j. Urfer sold 1866 pounds, av
erage S19.03
Skillman & Well sold 1905 pounds
average 1929.
+ J. w. Connell & Cassidy sold $40
pounds, average $17.52.
Baird & Fogle sold 2,135 pounds, av-
erage s17.24.
Meter e CHM sold 1895 pounds.
average S18.74.
Arch Gum sold 2,72O pounds, aver
age Stat.
Highland & Purcell sold 1850 pounds,
average S20.55.
Lyme & Fletcher sold SITS pounds.
average s1S.42.
Gilkey & King sold 6,415 pounds, av.
erage SPOOL.
Deglow & Knight sold 4,1O5 pounds.
average $500.
Lair & Hick sold $500 pounds, az
erage $1S.72.
J. N. Shropshire sold 1910 pounds.
average 1892.
Thompson & Morgan sold 1926
pounds, average $3.50.
Arnold & Stone sold $3.50 pounds.
average S17.21.
Charles Fisher sold 3,765 pounds, av-
erage $21.19.
Offutt & Biddle sold $3.50 pounds,
average 1889.
Fisher & Cameron sold 1925 pounds,
average $20.34.
Weber e. Monday sold 2,310 pounds,
1898.
Woodford & Pridemore sold 2,175
pounds, average 1882.
The next sale will be held at the
Bourbon House at 9 o'clock Wedne5-
day morning, February 81.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
MODERN WOODMAN.

There will be a regular meeting OF
Camp No. 1880, Modern Woodman OF
America, at the regular meeting place.
Knights of Pythias Hall, tonight (Fri-
day. February %. at 1880 o'clock
H. c. HENSON, Clerk.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
INDEPENDENT HOUSE - THUR:
DAY, FEB. %.

The Independent House sold on its
floors Thursday total OF 44,1So
pounds of tobacco. at an average OF
s1S.1S. The quality of the offerings
was fair Some of the crop averages
follow:
Leggett & Gilvin sold 4,055 pounds,
average 1882.
Wesley & Son sold 3,945 pounds, av-
erage 1897.
Clay & Bramel sold 4,525 pounds,
average S1S.77.
Lair & Osborne sold 1925 pounds,
average s1S.49.
Virgins & Medlin sold 1910 pounds,
average $685..
Redmon & Mattox sold 1885 pounds,
average s20.3S.
Lair & Osborne sold 1000 pounds,
average S21.S6.
Gumsaully & Kiser sold l'9"o
pounds, average Sill.
Plummer. Mcclure & Vimont sold
2OS5 pounds. average $20.61.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

HARTFORD. CONN, February 22.--
4 former President of the United
states has been enrolled in the Con.
BecticuJ military census, the first New
Haven man to be visited by a census
agent His name is William Howard
Taft He is a professor of law and in
ms fifty-nirth year. He weighs 265
pounds and is feet 1OA inches in
height.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

LONDON, ENG. Feb. 22.-An ItaI.
ian transport loaded with troops, sunk
Z the Mediterranean, and six other
vessels. including two armed steamers,
are reported by the Overseas News
agency as victims of submarines dur.
ing the past few days.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

LOUISVILLE, KY. February 22-
kentucky theatres and picture shows
have been requested by the Kentucky
Society of the National Society of
Colonial Danes TO have THE Star
Spargled Banner" or America" play.
d daily. and audiences are urged to
stand.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

BEPNE. SWITZERLAND, Feb. %
Miss Marie Haviland of New York, a
music student. who has arrived here
vas required to leave all her funds. in
excess of 1000 marks, in Germany, IL
accordance with a rule recently es-
Tahlished
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
Wilson To Go Before Congress Soon.
Will Not Ask For Declaration of War, But For
Power To Protect American RIGHTS

are homeless and dying in exile. ac-
cording to a cable message from John
Massefield, famous English writer,
made public here by the American
Committee for Armenian and Syrian
Relief
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

WASHINGTON, ID. c., Feb. 22.-In.
aicatons that the Administration will
indorse universal military training
we're strengthened to-day when Score
iary Baker. after conference with the
PRESIDENT, announced that the General
staff bill would be sent to Congress.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

cohiiHlIIee lOF armenian and Syrial
Relief.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Federal in
d1ctments against Albert A. Sander ans
Karl w. Wunnenberg, officials of the
Central Powers War Film Exchange
for alleged violation of the neutralit,
laws in sending men abroad to obtain
British war secrets for the German
military authorities. will be sough,
here next Friday. it was learned here
today.
WASHINGTON, February 22.-In
order that President Wilson. as Com
mander-in-Chief of the army and navy.
may have an exact idea of the state Of
the two branches have been instructed
to compile Immediately an exact ap.
praisment of the condition of the reg.
ular fighting forces of the country
The report will deal with questions of
a material as we'll as personal nature.
. STOCKHOLM, Feb. 22.--The Ger
man merchant submarine Bremen was
not lost, and the reports of its failure
to reach America was planned deliber-
ately for the purpose of mystification,
according to the Aftonbladet.
This newspaper says il learns that
letter received by a German sea Cap
tain, who is now visiting Sweden, as
serted that the Bremen never was i'll
tended for trips to the United States,
but, on the contrary, from the begin
ming was TO be used as a supply vessel
for armed submarines.
HALIFAX, n. S.. Feb. 22.-On The
double grounds that talking machine
records might carry code messages
containing valuable information for
the German military authorities while
the material of which they are male
might be used to help relieve Germans
hard rubber scarcity, large quantity
of such records found in possession
of the German officials returning
home from the United States on the
Frederick VII. will be confscated by
the British authorities, it was learned
here.
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The Norwegian
collier Dalbeattie, from Glasgow 10
Gibraltar, was sunk by shell fire Sat
urday. Two Americans were on board
her. The crew took to the boats. The
collier was shelled while the crew
was taking to the boats, it is de-
clared.
The Americans on the vessel were
John Guerre, of Los Angeles, AM
Frank Wood, of Keene, n. II. The
Dalbeattie was a vessel Of 1887 tons.
built in 1879 at Middlesborough.
LONDON, Feb. pa law has been
' assed by the Australian Government,
according to a Reuter- dispatch from
Melbourne, forbidding the departure OF
women or children for Europe under
any circumstances.
The Indian Government recently
adopted among its new war measures
a law forbidding women and children
70 sal for England except for the
most ussent reasons.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

BERNIE, Feb. 22-Writers accom-
Fanying Ambassador Gerard out of
Berlin, declared that the censorship o;
rational in the extreme, inasmuch as
SIC German government spends mil
IONS OF marks to get news TO cores.
pOndents, and then the government
cansors rule il out
LONDON, Feb. 22.-The nationality
uf the schooner Dorothy, reported by
Liodys Shipping Agency as having
oeen sunk by a German submarine,
vas not disclosed by that agency
Some Of the London newspapers, how
ever, describe her as the American
schooner of that name.
AMSTERDAM, Feb. 22.-The Nord-
2eutshe Allgemeine Zigtung, of Ber-
IN, prints prominently an appeal by
The President of the German Imperial
Bank for all German men and women
20 sell their gold valuables to the I'm
Perial Bank and dispose of all jewels
held by them in neutral countries
a agency.
The appeal says the sacrifice of gold
md jewels which the bank demands
forms a part of the necessary suppl
cork, but that all classes do not yet
tally recognize the necessity of this
further sacrifice.
NOGALES, ARIZ, Feb. 22.-Freder-
tx Kaiser. charged with violation Of
the national defense laws by seeking
10 obtain military information, was
reid Ia trial in the United States Dis
,rict Court Army men were the only
Witnesses at the preliminary hearing.
Kaiser, a German citizen. is at liberty
n $1,000 bond.
WASHINGTON, Feb. %. - Ger
yaany's U-boat campaign has failed in
rs efforts to hold up traffic on the high
seas. Lord Robert Cecil has declared
lie announced officially that the Brit
sh Government will issue a procla-
nation announcing change in the at
titude Of the Government toward neu
trail shipping.
VIENNA, Feb. 22.-The American
ambassador to Austria-Hungary mas
landed a note to the Foreign Minis
Ter requesting clear and final infor-
nation as TO the standpoint Of Austria
hungary regarding submarine warfare
md whether previous assurances gwen
sy the Government are to be regardeu
rs changed or withdrawn.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-F1gures
gwen out by the British Embassy IL
Washington show that the average
maintained by the Germans in unre-
stricted submarine warfare has oeeh
me sunk for every hundred clearinT
r entering an English port.
NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Onethlrd VI
ne Armenian race either has Deeh
TIassacred or has died from starvatioh
and disease since the European war pc
gan, and one-half Of those remaining
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23
The Following Bulletins Tell All
Important Happenings Of the
War Situation.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Feb. 22.-That
PRESIDENT Wilson will address Con.
gress before the end of next weeE.
asking authority to protect American
rights on the seas, was regarded prac-
Jcally certain in official circles at
washington yesterday.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Onethird Vi
ne Armenian race either has been
TIassacred or has died from starvaIioh
and disease since the European war pc
gan, and one-half of those remaining
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1917-02-23

WASHINGTON, Feb. 22.-F1gures
gwen out by the British Embassy IL
Washington show that the average
maintained by the Germans in unre-
stricted submarine warfare has oeeh
me sunk for every hundred clearins
r entering an English port.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

Mig verf6pomme I'M an nG6Ee Mcrs
gen ipar es lang nit mebr 10 i9Iiutm.
Die 2ia3ie ippIlt unner ollie Inns
itdr0e piiie, mo oos Tlebner bers
fomme mar, oipiper i9 ben mid
bumm geiteIlt lii bos is mid nod
ME nit i9per g%efaIIe, pomit i9 Der.
bleitpe
Sbne S6rn Iieper
p9tlipp Soueramper
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

- Ser bete6rte 9ieb. Sin
Di4ter fpuroe in Der No9t Our9 elm
@erGuI9 aus benz Sdlafe aufsemedt
uno fano ieinen Setretdr er6ro4en.
Mit gr0Bter Seelenrube fagte Der
Mulenfobn: rWenn Sic etpas finz
sen, 70 bite i9 Sic, es ebrli9 nit
nit gu teilen!" 8ef9Gmt uno fiA pes
gen 1einer Summbeit entf9ulbigenh,
19li9 Ii9 ber Dieb, obne etpas mit>
aunebmen, bon bannen.
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
nebertr nm PIT. 81

nebertru Inn PIT. .Mein
8rdutigam 1T fur4tbor ipariam; gu
Ieinen 2~isbesbrtefen benuBt er bas
alerbiinnIte popier, bamit er mir
atpanaig Seiten fir bas einfa9e ppra
to i9rei6en tann."
.Sas tit nod garni6ts; meiner
reiBt iebesmol Elm 8latt aus benz
2iebesbriefteler 6eraus uno f9tdt es
mir ols Orud1a9e!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

Simmer 40ner. Mutter:
nSSunge, 9u bait ia fur4tbar f4muts
5ige 9dnbe!"
r's 1T mOslid, ih bin mir ins @ez
ii9t gefabren."
Geriibrt. 8duerin (au If
rem Mann, als i'm Sbeater bic fters
benbe 9elbin Elm armes Waislein 3u<
riidldbD: n@ia meinft % benin,
Sepp, nebmen mir bas arme Miir<
merl an &inbesitatt an?"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
@erente 11rfdne. ssremz

- @ere9te Il RAD 5rem=
Der Tim @aitbof CUR rfetten gnte"):
rWesbalb nerfen benin bic jungen
Oamen, bic bier bOrbeifommen, alle
10 siftige 8lide 6erein9"
Nirt: Die gelten meiner 5rau;
neil iie ndmli9 10 gut fo4t, bat BON
Ben iungen Serren, bic bier Derfehz
rem, felt Sahren teiner mebr gebeiras
tet!!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

S%rauGein: SEA, Dos lit nett, bate moGcn Sic mir NIT oie6es.
enlGrtneen fonrqen, mo Sic ib Dor ein9en Sogen geduBert ba6en
Iolen, ib ii Sbnen 2ufl"
Suneer Mann Gerhge): $50, fam man oemn obne 2uit
Ie6en?!"
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06

SD zen SqHe 9eS
Iagt. baB i'd mid
brei $%9uHnert P9no
S4iep : MenEuPr
for mel Sobro triegt
BEN III es is jeBt
nur orauf angetum>
me, mic i'd ben
Gtoff ~ousfprette ben
folIe, mitaus, bdB
bic &i38te, mos met'
ne Mlte Is, ebbes
Washington Journal., 1917-07-06
@frnrr Sdjreibrtrtcf hcs
Nhtiipp 5nHrrampter.

!ulein Iie6er SER @eOoditondr:-
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

The man no considers himself Q brick never -agts of being a common clay specimen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

The music D II bs the very best, So come -- riy and don't be late.
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
BELL ISLAND
 HOT SPRINGS.

: FortT-aVe miles north Of Reschi- Z kan Clean cabins, equipped for Z light housekeeping Reasonable z rental Meals served If required.
 ;- Weekly beat service from VII z ltzm's dock, Ketchiksn- :: Hrs. F4ogts. Manager in Charge. ::
 :. /. :. :. :. j. :. i. # Z. # Z. I. z. {. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Try those Fresn eggs sf the Fish Market Only 9 cents dozen. a6y-5.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

Real Fresh Eggs at n. Fish Asrket 2. D cents 3 1ozen. adv. B.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29

The Utopia Ball xilI be on the 14th What e'z- -ou do. don't forget the
 (dats.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
Letter List
For tn. week ending January "a. 1917

For the week ending Jan. 20, 1917.
 Laurita, Alex Olson, E.
 When calling for the above. say "Ad- Tertised." Parties claiming letters from the above list must pay Zee of one cent for each letter claimed
 All letters unclaimed by Feb. 3. IT zrflI be sent to the Dead Letter once. Washington. b. c. - A- F. SWINE FORD, Postmaster.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
THE MAN WITH A WELL
 DEVELOPE CROUCH.

Three years ago. CT Jhereahou's, N1le publishing the Weekly Progress sire II 8 nearby town. letters began 10 .o-as ia from various parts ot the ter rs-o-y urging Us to come here. there and elsewhere Among the places We Ne1e told offered splendid opportuni- gsss for oor publication were Ketehi- kan Juneau. Wrsnsen. Seward and others Thus encouraged. we picked o-- Ketchikan as the most likely place about which opportunities were the nos attractive; more room for expan- Sio2- Therefore. a. the solicitation 9. tAe vv!.egS-s score oS them we ea-a and found those writers O. en- saerazizE letters ready 70 help .-rOast' >c-sbo5y and give them s paper grat- is F1aanci2l help never entered their minis They were ready with eoatri- cations 5 plenty, telling about this -4- and that man We soon found o-- shzt each wzS the posssssor of 3 ws.. developed ~grouch-" Briefly, We positively and irrevoc2bly refused 10 become . party to their scheme. which @zs ro .1row mud at Tom. Dick and Harry taru the columns ot our pub -sca-ic1- Rssult-ws lost their friend S1sp 51; we are happy at the thought T1lzEs zezt along nicely until the last election cane around when we were forced 70 differ with some and as ig s4S or rig1t and privilege. we sxpres- s=5 ar opinions and unfortunately we made uo-s enemies. as rhe following -=--=- shows:
 : Rirz-3. Ke-chikau-M Miner:
 Dear Sir
 =A friend 0: nine shoved ne sn zz51ymoas letter from Ketchikan IT. E.zg some printer 70 come 10 youE cigy 4.,z 2 newspaper plant and job once . opposition 10 your outfit This nay 10. ae news 70 yoa but f the letter vas addressed b ne personally. l should s5-5 II hack 10 you for publication hare mad ths fever ot the north in my 4=--s :o. several years and would Ike vs-E zzea .o find a1 opening. but z- zos inclined 10 go iR that way.
 Eoz probably can guess zho the z--1o- e E1e aao1ymous letter was. zs -1= footprints ot people ot this cal Her smell high
 S-s1i1g ron success with your pa Fer and business remain. respect --ly Eo-rs.
 S=z-..=, Jan 2z, lsl7.-
 U1i.= -1e v-i-=! signs his name, we 1zT= 1oz had the pleasure 0: his zc- g1z-1-zac=- however. his heart ap pears il tEe right place and moreover. 1= appears 70 5e without grouch-
 n connection with The above incl 5=z-- ~e nay mention the fact that o5 zu -1oz4 who wrote Is and urged -s D cone 10 Ketchikzn. only two are subscribers, the rest as Ee refused .o axe Ep their personal fight. Jeff Ei.z z1 added ~=:ghr 70 their already 1=@Vg g-oeca- And vhile ~e regret D have incurred their eEmity. we pre- fer D le- . man rash his oEn dirty linen. We have enough trouble Of our o~z HoEsTer, it would be a safe bel 70 make that the writer O. the sbove .=r=r il which he urges another pa Der IL KetchiEzn- would noc co1triDuts }-l y=zr toEards its supporr I. 7ro1ld he equally a safe 10 bel that 1@ lz opposed 10 Sulzer and prohibit 1!o1lzt, thai he is not Christian Scien- c.zE og: that he is man with . grouch Is o=go1d the shadow oe . doubt, is o-- cDilicl-
 J E- RiTard
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-01-29
STOCK TO BE SOLD.
J z RiTard.

As zn noving 10 Q new location, ~!TI sell mg stock O. groceries and Tob4ccos al rezso1sbIe prices Ny stock in the future ~iil consist only ot D-T Goods-THE GATEWAY STORE