davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
BROWNSVILLE.

The Famous Roger Williams Jubilee
singers en- route to their home, Nash
Vile. Tenn, rendered a program at
the First Baptist Church Thursday
evening before large audience COM
posed of both races. The audience
regretted the illness Of Miss Viola G.
Curtin, who caused the program to be
quite short. She did her best but took
i'll again at the church and had to be
carried to her home She took sud-
denly i'll in the afternoon, acute in
digestion. Knowing she had to lead
in program, she attempted to go on
She was able to return to her home,
Memphis, Friday, evening. Her part
ing from the others on Friday at the
station was quite touching, then too
Miss Currin being i'll. Mrs. Pansy
(Parker) Winfield has returned home
after spending three weeks pleasant
ly in Memphis, the guest of her Sis
ter, Miss Fife Parker, 624, Marshall
Ave-, Mr.. Lewis Taylor, of st. Louis,
Mo, was the pleasant guest of his
wife's mother, Mrs. Sara Wills, last
Thursday and Friday. Mr.. Thomas
Winfield has returned to his home in
st. Louis, Mo-, after spending a week
pleasantly with his wife, Mrs. Pansy
(Parker) winfield He also spent
some time with his brother, Mr.. Sid
Winfield who stays with Mr.. and Mrs.
Isaac Murphy. The many friends were
glad to have hand shake with Mr..
Winfield who has been in st. Louis
for years. Mrs. Cynthia Walker
who has been Ill for sometime accom-
panied her neice, Mrs. Nellie Catron
home in Stanton, to spend while.
Master George Hotchkiss, left last
Sunday for Memphis, where he plans
to enter Howe Institute in the near
future. Rev. Morgan H. Holloway left
Monday evening of this week for
Greensvill, S. c., where he will con.
duct revival. He will be gone for
about Is or 20 days. The Haywood
county Fair Association was recent.
ly strengthened by the addition of q
new member, Prof. F. e. Jeffries, the
principal Of Dunbar High School. The
vocal solo, "The Cuckoo was sweetly
| Wy MISS NcuONd pGuucI, w III
has an exceedingly sweet voice. The
Piano solo, "Old Black Joe" was
beautifully rendered by Miss Beatrice
white. Miss Viola G. Currin ant
Geneva Bender were the pleasant
guests of Miss N. B. Whitelow, las
Thursday and Friday. Misses NATL
la A. Walten and Geneva Bender
we're the guests of Mrs. Rosa (Clark
Wiley, Messrs Ralph M. Gilbert ant
John D. Jones were the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Lee Jones. Messrs Mack J
Williams and A. McEwen William
we're the guests Of Mr. and Mrs. Ale,
Owen. Mrs. A. M. Townsend, Musi
cal directress of the Jubilee singer
was the welcome guest Of DR.. an,
, Mrs. Evans during her stay in Browns
vile last week. Her son, maste
Arthur M. Townsend, accompaine
his mother. Mrs. Bette Lee Is GU
after recent illness, she was able t
spend Monday Of this week with he
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
SOUTH PITTSBURG.

Jack frost has been our guest Every
body Is digging potatoes. Miss Versie
Oliver who Is employed in town now
was seen taking car ride Sunday
afternoon with a fine gentleman. /
wonder who he was. Mrs. Ada
Laprade of Chattagnooga Royal Grand
Matron of the o. E. s., visited Ruth
chapted No. 101 and delivered to the
members a most delightful as we'll
as an instructive lecture. Each one
was we'll pleased Immediately after a
hearty menu was spread and enjoy
ed by all. Come again please Royal
, G. NJ After a lingering illness OF
several months Mrs. Ida Marberry
4 departed this life Oct. II, 1917. Mrs
! Narherry leaves a husband, Mr. Ned
Marberry and several children. Further
information did not reach the writer
Mrs. Marberry was devout member
of Mt. Bethlehem Baptist church. Mr.
and Mrs. Lucious Cox are very, very
happy in their coy little home OF
First street. A successful revival Ii
reng carried on at the Baptist church
many souls are being saved. Mrs
Edna Daniels and Mrs. Marie Price
were the guests of their sister, Mrs
Lizzie Eldridge for two weeks, the!
enjoyed a pleasant stay. They lief
Monday for their homes. Mrs. Dan
iels will go to Baltimore, Md, ant
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
KEELING.

Miss Lucy A. Taylor left Tuesday
to reenter A. and l. State Normal
at Nashville The Donkey party
given by the Willing Workers Club
was a success. They have purchased
communion set for the Synod.
They are also expecting to give a
Halloween party on the last night
in October Come out and see, they
are planning something new come and
see who will win the many prizes, The
Ladies Missionary Society will give
4 grand banquet Saturday night, Oct.
Goth from 600 p. m. until 900 in
nonor of the delegates who attend the
Synod meetings. Mr.. F. T. Jones
Motored to Brownsville today on bust
ness. The students have begun TO
come in for school, quite a bunch
got off the train Monday for Hoff-
mans Institute this is a college that
Keeling people are proud off. Our
boys are ready for the call to go to the
camp for training. We are proud of
all young men who are loyal to their
countrys call and hold up the banner
Of the stars and stripes and the digni
ty of the race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
PARIS.

The Henry County Fair Association
held its usual fair at the Fair grounds
Oct. 4th 5th and 9Th. The Portrait
Ell Meeting held at Mt. Zion Baptist
Church conducted by the pastor, Rev.
4 P. Woodson, assisted by Rev. How
ard of Humboldt, was quite a sue
cess, resulting in several additions
to the church. Registration Day was
4 very busy day, Mrs. T. W. Hamp-
on had charge of the Registration
or the colored women. She was as
sisted by Prof. H, G. Edmounds,
Misses NJ. w. Dorch and P. L. Crutch-
geld and Mrs. T. ]. McLeMore. Be-
gingin at s o'clock in the County
Court room of the Court House and
continuing until o'clock in the after
noon the Registration was continuous
md interesting. The women seemed
delighted to have an opportunity to
show their patriotism. Rev. Bishop
Lee. the Presiding Bishop Of the 9th
Episcopal District, preached at Quinn
Chapel A. M. E. Church Monday
night. He was en- route to Chatta-
nooga where he will hold the annual
conference for East Tennessee. Quinn
Chapel is making sufficient prepare
ton to entertain the conference. The
pastor, Rev. A. ]. Russell, Is doing,
Ill that he can to have pleasant and
profitable session Rev. G. P. Cross, OF
paducah, preached for Rev. G. P.
Woodson, last Wednesday night
while here on visit. Rev, and Mrs.
Woodson, Rev. and Mrs. Jackson and
Rev and Mrs. Bunch attended the
Baptist Association at Lexington. Miss
Gladys Coleman and Mr.. Henry Low
ing, Jr., were quietly married last
Sunday night Mr.. Walter Wright
and family will leave next week to
make their home in Carbondale, Ind.
Mr.. VIM. Porter, the father Of
Messrs Robert and Nelson Porter
died at his home on East Washing
ton street, Monday evening. He was
one of the oldest citizens Of the town.
Mrs. Charley Crutchfield and little
Nell Green continues i'll. Glad to note
that they are some what improved.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
SHELBYVILLE.

The County School 'air witnessed
the largest procession OF Negro chill
Idren ever seen in Snelhyvil'e The
exercises we're 'nteresting trrNn"h-
out. Addresses we're made by Prof.
s. C. Rainey, Ser. Ebert Woolly,
Prof. r. o. Laws and Mrs. Ma"g'e
Key. The teachers are indebted to
the following persons for assistance
rendered on the occasion: Mrs. Eliza
Thompson, Mrs. Annie Mai Bailey,
Mrs. Pauline Dean, Mrs. Emma
Thomrscn, Mrs A-e'lev Whitesides,
Mrs. Lula Greer and Mrs. Tenn'e
Scales. A handsome sum was real
lied for the school treasury. 1t was
great day for education.
The largest number of persons at
tending the Jones' funeral from Shell
byville, was worthy tribute to a
worthy man. The funeral was
preached by Rev. r. H. Busby, assist
ed by Rev. ]. B. FoXall and Prof.
J. C. McAdams. The following per-
sons went through in cars: Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Campbell Mrs. Ellie
Bias Mrs Maggie Key. L. Trail, ST.,
Mr.. and Mrs. Hurley Campbell, Miss
Kathleen Davidson, Rev. c. c. Camp
hell, Mr.. Henry Knott, Mr.. ]. w.
Scott and Mr.. CLAY Porter. Rev
r. A. Dowell stopped off on his way
| to the annual conference at Tullaho
ma. Mrs. Mae Caesar Porter gave q
4 recital at the public school building
Monday night. Owing to short no
tice, the audience was not what Il
should have been. A return engage
ment will show better results. Rev
e. r. Gooch has traded his pony rig
for q handsome horse and buggy
Berry Owens is quite sick. Mrs
James Greer gave very delightful
ldinner party In honor Of Rev. M.
jackson and mother. Those presen'
we're Ser. Ebert Woolly and daugh
ter, Mrs. Ada jennings Mrs. Tempo
lwarrea and Miss Martha LyonG
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
DOYLE.

Mrs. Flora Bell Crutcher rave a
Candy-Pulling at the home of her ra.
rents. Mr.. and Mrs. Hirchel Cum-
minrs Saturday night, October 18Th
Quite a number participated in the
milling. Those present wera Misses
rroro CUMMINGS. Myrtle CUMMINGS,
Gertrude Cummings. Mary Bell Nit
chel. JoSeNhine Dove. Rosa Bel'
Provles I cola Parton, Geneva and
Flora Pe,l CUMMINGS: Mrs Ida Cum.
mines, Chas L, Mitchell, Jas. Rrovles
Willie Moore Hohert Cr''hle and
7 eodas Burden. Mr.. ]. billiard Mar
tin Of Rowland, Tenn, srent SUNDAY
rs the rrest Of Miss cola BartoN
Miss Minnie Bell Robinson srent
Sunday as the guest of Mrs. Mile
Mitchell. Mr. Tom VAUGHN made .
FLYING trip to Sparta Tenn. Satrr-
dav. Miss Amanda Evans has great
" improved at this writing. Her
brother, Mr.. John Vaughn, snent
Sunday at her bedside. Miss Mona
Hoard and her cousins, Mamie and
Daisy Hoard, srent Sunday. Octo'er
eth as the guests of Mr., and Mrs
eslie Mitchell. Rev. and Mrs, w
NJ Holden have returned from Tulla-
bona. Tenn, where thev have been
attending the Conference, Few. Ho'
den was sent hack to his haDpy flock
Every one greeted him with hannv
smile and welcome arms. Mrs. HUI
SEQ Moore is sick at this writing. Mr..
Clifton Stroaooe of Van Brren, Tenn
Mr. John Dalton of River Hill, Tenn.
srent Srndav as the guests Of Miss
eS MYRTLE Cummings and Flora Bell
Crutcher
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
MURFREESBORO.

The churches of our town are do
ing nice work under the direction Of
their pastors. We are blessed in
having well prepared men as our
gospel leaders. We have the follow
Ing ministers in our city and who
are doing efficient work: Key Memo
raj, DR.. Thompson (Theologian);
First Baptist, DR.. A. c. Keno1, D. D.,
A B., NJ. D. (Theologian) Mount
Zion Baptist DR.. Nance, D. D. (Theo-
logian) Allen Chape' A. NJ, E.,
Or, A. P Gray. D. D, (Theologian);
Mt. Zion Primitive Baptist, DR. Kim
bile, D. D. (Theologian). All Of
these men are well prepared and are
proving their titles. Mr.. Jerry
Cheers is on the SEX list this week
and is improving under the care of
DR.. G. c. Harden. Dr. A. c, Kenon
leaves this week for Nashville TO
perform a surgical operation upon
one OF his patients. DR.. ]. P. Hick-
man has returned from his motoring
trip to St Louis, Mo. Mr.. w. l..
Alexander who accompanied him al
so returned. Mrs. ]. D. Butter who
has Feen visiting her aunt, Mrs. W..
c. Cheers, has returned to Chattanoo-
ga Miss Lizzie Butler is on the
sick list this week. DR. White of
Walden University, spoke to the col
ored citizens at Key Chapel last Mon
day night. The doctor is logical. The
Allen Chanel pulpit will be filled BY
Rev. w. c. Cheers on the fourth
Sunday Of this month at II a. m. in
the absence of the pastor, DR.. GRAY.
The theme heing-Unitv in the
Household Mrs. NJ. H. Bright, one
OF the foremost trained nurses of
our race and who is a staunch and
efficient worker in racial deve' opment
has entered Lincoln Hospital of
New York for Post Graduate
Course. Mrs. Bright is an ideal
young woman, coming from one OF
Of Tennessee's prominent daughters
'ennessee's hest families, and is One
We hore for her abundant success
at Lincoln. Mrs w. C. Cheers plans
visiting Mrs. Marshal Cheatham al
Nashville Mt an early date. The
Rutherford County Fair was sue
cess last week. Many prizes we're a
warded on canned goods, farm nro
ducts and live stock, Mr.. R. T. But
Ter, president. and Mr. Adamson, sec
retarv, with a number of other lead
ing members of our race at Murfrees
boro. srared no pains in maxim" wv
Far what 1t was hoped to he. Eros
has fallen; persimmonS ere rine
O'noesums rumbling-Farmer, gel
right!
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19

sister, Mrs. Anna Greene. Miss Neale
Morris Of Belle. Tenn. spent Sun
day here last week the guest OF Rev.
and Mrs. A. Parr. Mr.. Glenn Evans
left last Wednesday for Nashville
where he has entered Meharry Medi'
cal College. Misses Sadie and Katie
Lee attended the singing last Thurs
day evening at the First Baptist
church Miss Stella l.. Hayes closed
her school last Friday large audi
ence witnessed the closing exercises
on Friday evening. when a splendid
program was rendered Miss Blanche
Walker was the musical director Of
the exercises. Each number was we'll
rendered showing the pipuls were
well trained. This was miss Hayes
first time to teach in Haywood, but
we are glad to note that she made
good in the community. Town was
crowded with strangers last Sunday
looking for homes during the stay at
the shove. Many from Brownsville
attended the closing exercises. Mr..
Bolton of Humboldt, Tenn spent
Monday in Brownsville on business.
Come on come all to the Haywood
County Fair, which begins Oct. Gath
Don't forget the parade at 10 o'clock.
Let everybody bring something.
Mrs. Ollie G. Whitelow closed her
school last Friday, many patrons and
friends were present, big spread
was on the school ground. The teach
err as we'll as the students enjoyed
the close of school, Mrs. Whitelow is
spending this week in Brown Creek
neighborhood getting the pupils in
shape for the parade, which is next
Wednesday the oath. Mrs. White
low is putting forth every effort to
make this school second to none in the
! rural district.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
THOUGHT He t AD TRIED
ALL COUGH REMEDIES
Had Also Had Different Doctors
With Him, but Got No
Relief.
LUAG-VITA CURED HIM
After Taking a Ha { Bottle, Says
He Knew II Was What
He Need d.

I had tried, l thought, all the
remedies for lung trouble and coughs
and had tried the doctors and they had
failed TO do me any good or give me
any relief" says Mr., Leo Peyton, who
lives in room in the rear Of 35 West
Virginia avenue, Memphis Tenn.
"But your agent came along and ask.
ed me to try Lung.Vita, told him
twas no use but he insisted and
finally consented to try 1t. When
started taking the medicine | had a
cough and hurt under my shoulder
blades and my lungs were sore. Be.
fore had taken half bottle of Lung.
Vita l found that it was what had
been needing for years, The pains
under my shoulder blades had gone
and so was my cough Therefore l
recommend Lung.Vita to all people
suffering as | was"
Lung-Vita is sold by druggists and
dealers. (Adv.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
FLAT ROCK.

The Ladies Aid Society of Patter-
son Chapel NJ. E. Church at Flat
Rock, reported a complete success
Sunday night. They presented their
pastor, Rev. F. w. Watkins, $500.
On Friday and Saturday, Sept. 2S
and 20, Prof Davis with his boys,
the South Nashville Juvenile Band
was with us and on Saturday night
Oct. 6, 1917 they had a chilling sup.
Der at the residence of Sister Vinie
McKeever's residence our Treasurer,
1907 Fourth Ave. Nearly every mem.
Der responded literally, We realized
neat little sum of Thirty three dol.
lars, We want to thank the com.
munity at large.
Mrs, Annie Y. Coleman, President.
Mrs. Mamie Henley, Secretary.
Miss Vinie McKeever, Treasurer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
HALEY.

Mr.. VIM. Murphy and wife snenf
Saturday and Sunday in Tullahoma.
Mrs G. II. Halliburton was the guest
Of Mrs. Cora Kizzer SUNDAY Miss
Trovlee Xix spent Saturday and Sun
day n Tullahcma visiting the M. f.
Conference Mr.. Ernest Hoard, OF
DAYTON. Ohio formerly of this place
is visiting his mother here, Mrs
Jane Hoard. Mr.. VIM. Suffer- wife
and little son Ruth were in our town
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Jessie Sim
we're the guests of Mrs. Rache
Hoard SUNDAY. Rev. J. W. Sebastian
preached here Tuesday night. If
there is any one thing that VIM.
Murphy knows how to do, it is to
make good sorghum. c. c. Fuggette
is a live wire in Sunday school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
Pruett Caruthers
vs..
Johnnie Caruthers.
November Rules 1917.

In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident Of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein
at the Sept. term Of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden
at the Courthouse in Nashville, Ten.
nessee, on the First Monday In Octo'
Der, it being rule day Of this Court
and defend, or said complainant's bill
will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing ex part. 1t is
therefore ordered that copy Of this
order be published for four weeks in
succession in the Nashville Globe, a
newspaper published in Nashville.
W. B. COOK, Clerk.
e. o. GOODSON, D. G.
G. F. Anderson,
Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as Administrator
Of the estate Of Egbert S. Graham, de.
ceased. hereby give notice to all
persons having claims against said
estate to file same with me, duly
authenticated according to law with.
in the time prescribed by law or they
will be barred also all persons in.
debted to said estate are requested to
make settlement with me.
Oct 18th. 1917.
c. N. Langston, Administrator OF
the estate of Egbert S. Graham, de.
ceased. (AdV.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
BROWNSVILLE.

Miss Alice Morris was the charm
ing hostess Of the Pink Rose Cir
Gle Friday afternoon. At the close
of the meeting dainty refreshments
were served by Mrs. Scott Morris,
the hostess mother. The Volunteer
Club Of Farmers Chapel met at the
residence of Mt. and Mrs. Brown
Wiley on Cherry street, Sunday AFT
ernoon. Mrs. Fannie Cook Walk
or, the President, presided over the
meeting. At the close Of the meet.
ing Mrs. Rosa tC1ark) Wiley. the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
WANTED AT ONCE2
Three High Grade
Printers And One

PRe6Om0m.
Night Salary ao The'Riaant
Daaa-Ns other need apply.
6end sulI informniien ia the
nGpsA letter.
Address Printing Department.
National Baptist Pub. Board,
SS3 Second Ave., North,
Nashville, Tean
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19

run daily. c,.s
street and Fourth avenue. an.
Phones Main 422 and Main 42s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1917-10-19
R. R. TIME TABLES.
N. G. & ST. L. RI.

april 10, 1910
West and Northwest
Paducah, st. Louis, -
connects for Gen. Leaves s AirpGivos
Jackson v' Memphis.
Hickman, Paducah 900 pm l:4o pm
" Ssc,s centrevilie $3.50 pm '7:4o am
Dixie Flyer" to st. :. ,.ss ~.
us .1opls 8 Hickman i:5 50 am am sol am
SOUTH AND EAST.
,batt and Atlanta. all am &C am
hiatt, Atlanta, Jack
s sor ali b .anch pts. $3.50 am 1854 pm
Dixie FlIcr'' Chat.
Atlanta and Jack, .x nm
ch s%t.i and East con.
~ Shelbyville
sparta, ,Fay'tyille.
Civ s Pitts. 3 80 pm HAS am
ru tar gha ,b S ..s:CO pm .S:1o am
chattanooga, Atl.nta,
Wash, Phila, New e..s
York S'Ao pm WV .
LEBANON TRAINS.
lebanon Express 5000 am 1900 pm
Lebanon Accom-. $50 pm $40 pm
Iebanon Accom-. ,..'4:30 pm '7:45 am
.Daily except Sunday. Other trains
run daily. c.,r.s
street and Fourth avenue.
Phones Main I22 and Main 42s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
HOW DETECTIVE OF.
 THE AIR LOCATES.
 WIRELESS CULPRIT

After a search of three months for an amateur wireless operator who sent out unsigned sos" messages in the neighborhood of New York and caus- cd great annoyance to the New York Navy Yard and navy vessels the Fed eral authorities recently arrested Will liam F. Eckoff, sixteen years old, who had a wireless station on the roof of his home in Brooklyn. says the Elect rical Experimenter
 When the messages were first heard there were reports in shipping circles of submarines operating near New York. After several of these calls stations nearby recognized them as
 he work of an amateur. The New York Herald's wireless station worked with the operators at the New York na- " Yard in an effrot to locate the sta tion. The log at the Heralds wire station shows that these distress mes sages were sent at all hours of the 4l5iiI- Ac His otciAouS OpSIdlOi u9cu the call of the Navy Yard and naval vessels.
 Louis R. Krumm. chief radio inspec- tor of the Department of Commerce, engaged a moving van and installed in it small wireless set which could detect messages within the radius of only block. Operators had traced the messages to Brooklyn, and. with the moving van. MT Krumm went about Brooklyn until he arrived in front of the Court street house.
 It is alleged that Eckoff used In. | ited States code signal on the night of Jan. 21 last, sending an sos" call which was picked up by the Herald sta tion and relayed to the superdread | nought Arizona at the New York yard.
 Eckof was arraigned before United States Commissioner Louis Bick anC admitted he had been sending messag es, but asserted that if he had useC the United States code he had done il innocentiy, for he did not understand the code thoroughly enough 10 commit a nuisance.
 The efficiency of such portable radio stations has been markedly improved in recent years by the advent of spira aerials.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
THESE EXEMPT FROM DRAFTING

Regulations for selecting the national army following shall be exempt from service: # territories and District of divinity the military all other aliens municipal ohcers customs federal armores anas and navy yards; per
  with respect dependents dependent
  morally religious existing whose religious convic ons
 Claimed
  third has personally be accompanied and by the head of family Il
 accompanied Similar claims
  claims with supporting afdvs In each the board must discharge the dependent actually mainly the fruits of tue labor"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
WILL LEAVE TO JOIN
 FORESTRY REGIMENT

Mir. George Drake, of the Forestry Service, will leave tomorrow evening on the Prince George for Seattle, in answer to a wire received last even ing. He has been ordered to report in Seattle immediately for examinat- ion to join the 10th Reserve Engineers (Forest), who will train either at Fort Riley, Kansas, or at Washington. D. C.
 Mr Drake has been employed in the local office since April, 1914, and dur ing his long residence in Ketchikan. has won for himself an enviable posit ion in the hearts and minds of his fel- low citizens, and it will be with much pride but deep regret that Ketchikan will see one of her townsmen leave to join the fighting forces of Uncle Sam.
 Mrs. Drake left for the south about two weeks ago. to visit for the sum- mer with her sister in Aanaconda, Montana, with whom she will stay un- til Mir. Drake's return. MT. and Mrs. Drake. will both be much missed in the social life of the town. in which they took a prominent part.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-07-14
DEMAND FOR NEW U. s. COINS STOPS
 VACATION AT MINT

DENVER. Colo, July 14.-Employ- ees in all United States hints, includ- ing the Denver branch, will have no vacations this summer. The demand for minor coins-pennies, nickles. dimes and quarters-is so great that all hints are working constantly to urn out the necessary money.
 For the last three weeks three Gov ernment experts have been busy check ing up the amounts of metal bullion, the number of coins and examining the vaults of the Denver mint.
 II is estimated that the Denver mint has turned out eO,000.O0o coins of many denominations this year. This means an increase of 200o0,000 coins over the output of the local mint in any former years.