davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

IRON. AND woop;roRuSG MACHINERY
New and second hint Machine tools. lAthes.
drills. shapcr, plsne!Ir presses. Garage michin-
cry GASOLINE rn.nest. Pumps. electric motors.
Tnrinns I;otlc;s Planr:r' band saw Saunill out
fits ReltnS. pulleys AIr!nE. Contractor equip
mcnt BAIRD MAClIufERY CO.. Pittsburgh. Pa
f-2S-I .
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
WANTED-To Rent
FOR SALE-Machinery.

WANTED-To rent room house In vicinity: no
children. Address T'nlofrce box 705. city. f.:S.i
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
FORSRENT

FOR REHr-coRHER,.s STORE ROOM MAIN AND
TENTH STREETS. FoRlERLY LoGAh's CORNER
sI5O. ALSO HIRs LAS6E FIRE PROOF STORE
ROOMS. LOWER AVG UPPER FLOORS IN
HkWLEY BUILDING.
JAMES & HAwLEY.
1861, MIN STREET.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
WANTEDz-Fe Female Help

WANTE0-A good gil 1or cooking and 70 help With
hots-wors w4.hm!A good wages. last girl was
with Ine eight years. m:;st give good rssrence Ap.
ply 10 Nt A. L. IitE5'.n. 23it Brownrille Road.
iHI-ck Piu.hurEh. Pa,:: mr-2-l
= few NOR lady ,ypas and good writer's can So
cure positions In nIr:~ Addressing Department II
sg-rdy. accurate and isttnE Apply Immediately,
The N"nralry!lne Company. IS Nineteenth Street.
- mr-l-ti.
WAHTEO--G!rb for liEh,% clean factory work Wheel
inE Can Co. FoHy'ss'nh and E0n street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02

Gus document. This impudent hoax IS
made nr:hliC simultaneously with franl'c
.ppcat.. Of The allie 1rcnIer$ "n1nlnihS
the tinted States 10 enter the war.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-03-02
FINNEeAS HoNoRED.

KANSAS CITY Mo, March DIR.
Thomas +. Finn?gan. deputy commits,
sioner OF educatioa of New York State,
was elected PRESIDENT of the Superin-
tendency Divisior.-of the National Edu-
cation .Associatioa: here to-day.
Miss Ida Leu: Tall. of Baltimore,
was elected seGFftarr. Atlanta, Ca.
was chosen as ting 1918 meeting place.
LAST OF LECTURE SERIES.
The last of rhesseries of lectures at
the Y. W. c. 4. ~ the Rev. r. z. L.
Strider, rector of;St. Matthew's P. +.
church, will be g,Sen at the noon hour
to-day. The lecture in the library will
occupy the timh from 1890 TO l
o'clock. Z
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
? .O5 - paclng u ~
TAN AND BLUE SQUAD
GETS STIFF WORKOUT

The high school football squad
was put through a strenuous prac-
tice Monday afternoon at Leeper
held. G. a. Cooper Of the Y. NJ. c..
A was in charge He viii continue
TO coach the team until "A physical
director has been appointed. After
the practice today he announced
that ne was well pleased with the
number OF men out and with thei.
condition.
The practice consisted of falling
on the bali. line plunging. work on
forward passes and running back
punts Scrimmage viii start to-
day. The following men reported
for practice Monday. Capt Dono-
van. Sabo. Mohn. Olsen. Award
watters. holland. Wills Buntman.
Bradley. r. Miller. Odeu Leinhardt.
jackson. HIATT. Ash. r smith. Eller.
Farage Long. Gross Robacher.
Melander and Holloweu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
N0TRE DAME SQUAD
GETS TWO HARD DRILLS

Taking advantage Of the good
weather. Coaches Jesse c. Harper
and Knute X. Rockne ordered two
sessions Of hard practice for the No
tire Dame football squad at Cartier
field yesterday morning and after
noon. Realizing the fact that the
opening game will be played in a
few weeks, the two genial football
leaders decided to give the football
warriors as much practice as pos
sible. Morning practice will con-
tinue until Thursday, on the day
when all the college departments at
the university open a new school
year.
Among the others who reported
10 Coach Harper yesterday We're
Walter Miller, substitute back field
man OF last years squad, Sherwood
Dixon. Bill Andreas. member OF the
varsity baseball squad, Norman
Barry and NJ. Ryan. Tom King and
Robert Mcclure are expected 10 re
port today.
The squad was given a staff
drilling in the afternoon on often
sive. with Decree and Walter Mil
Ter doing the punting. In this drill
CLYDE Zoia. member OF the Brown
son hall eleven last year, showed
up well.
Simon Decree will be given a trial
az a halfback. while Pete" Ron
chetti and Bill Andreas viii De given
an opportunity 10 show their abil-
ity in the fullback position.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
IS
SUSPENDED
Giant Leader in Bad for r
fuSing to Go on BOS-
ton Trip.

NEW, YORK, sept. 1S.-Prest /
y. Hampstead Of the New YORK "
tional league club announced Mon
day that ne had suspended Cap.
Herzog for refusing TO accompan.
the team on the recent trip to Bos-
ton. although informed by Man
ager McGraw that he would not be
asked TO play if he did not feel
equal TO doing so.
Last April. when the Giants were
entraining for Philadelphia, Herzos
slipped and fell upon the floor of tn
Pennsylvania railroad station, in
Turing the base of his spine so that
ne was unable TO play for some
time. Recently Herzog claimed the
promised 10 allow him TO rest and
reCuperate just as soon as the Sc
ries of double headers with the
Philadelphia team was completed
at the polo grounds. He is now az
his home at Ridgely Md, and say
his medical advisers assert il would
be injurious for him to play fol
some time.
Rumors of Herzog having been
suspended in circulation here since
Saturday but could not be verified
until late Monday when Pres {
Hampstead sent out the following
announcement:
Player HerZOg without notifying
me, did not attempt 20 go on the
second western trip. .s soon as
heard of this l held a consultation
with the club physician, Manager
McGraw and Herzog. He was ad-
vised that the club needed his serv-
ices even if he did not play, and
Manager McGraw advised him that
he need not play if he did not feel
equal to il. He changed his mind,
went with the team and voluntarily
played The day before going to
Boston on the last trip Herzog no
tilted us that he would not go with
the team. Manager McGraw told
him that he need not play if he did
not feel equal TO il, but that he
needed him along with the team,
Notwithstanding which Player Her
zog left the team and nothing was
left to do but suspend him.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
FROM THE FOUL LINE.

Hans Druggists have weathered
the storm for two weeks in the
United league with a perfect per-
centage.
The Watchmakers showed the
biggest total in the City league
opener, knocking down nearly $500
pins Some wood
Dunbar's PeacOcks lasted a whole
week in the United league. The
Koehler & Schafers have filled the
vacancy.
They sure have made fine start
in the South Bend Lathe Works
league. all Of the teams showing un-
usual strength.
Shambaugh has established a fine
mark for the sharpshooter at the
Orpheum. killing OFF 26S of the ma
pies at one sitting.
Champion Jimmy Smith and
Count" John Gengler are going to
make another tour this season and
will probably be booked here
again.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
RED S0X WIN LAST
GAME OF ROAD TRIP

NEW YORK. Sept. IS. - Boston
playing its last 1917 game on the
road defeated New York here Mon
day. g to J. Boston took the Sc
ries. three games out OF four Bos-
ton hit each Of New York = pitch
ers hard, while leonard permitted
only five hits Third nasems Oh
Bal5er Of New York was bencLeI
for the season for refusing 20 play
in an exhibition game PLAYED I'm
Bridgeport Yesterday. Score:
BOSTON ...GOI O1C 01C-6 Q p
New York 80. .O10 600 000-1 0
Leonard and Cady; FIshe,
Smoker. lIosridge and Nunamaker.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
Colonies IN TIE WITH SAINTS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. sept IS
Louisville went into a tie with 81.
Paul foT secondd place by defeat
ing Kansas City, 4 10 3 in ten IN
uings here Monday while St Paul
ltec 70 Columbus. Kocher drove H.
iwo runs with a home run into
the left field bleachers. Roach
with two singles. drove in the ty-
ing and winning run score:
Kansas city coo eco O3O 0-3 10 ,
Louisville 900 2O1 600 ii 10 ,
McCuillan and Berry. ShaCkel-
ford and I[OCher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
BRAVES BEAT PIRATES.

PITTSBURGH. Sept 1S.-Miller,
after pitching good bali for IA in
nings, weakened in the 18th and
Boston defeated Pittsburgh i'm the
opening game of the series here
Monday. 4 10 l. In the first half
OF the 18th, with two out. Rehg and
Maranville singled. Powell tripled
and Tyler singled, scoring three
runs. Pittsburgh hIled the bases in
last half of the inning, but KEEL
~ took w. Wagner's fly which look
ed good for three bases for the third
out Score:
Boston
100 600 600 600 OO3-4 L 0
Pittsburgh
600 100 600 600 0O0-1 9 .
Hughes and Meyers; Miller and
Schmidt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
BOWLING SEASON
ON IN FULL SWAY
All Leagues Get Into Play
Tournament on at KoehIer
and SChafer Alleys.

The old Central league, operating
al the Koehler & Schafer alleys,
opens a campaign for bOwlers We'd
nesday evening. who will all take
part in the national tournament at
Cincinnati next spring. Eight clubs
have been organized, who will roll
a contest each week at the above
mentioned establishment.
A regular prize tournament SEIZED
ule has been arranged as is in force
i'm all regularly conducted leagues,
operating on the two season plan.
But Instead of paying their regular
bowling fees an additional stipend
is exacted each week. which will
be turned into a fund that is 10 be
used for entrance fees and travelling
expenses for the big show at Gin
cinnat next spring.
Other Leagues Begin Play.
Several other leagues will make
their 1917 fall debut during the cur
rent week The Electric league be-
gan operations at the Orpheum al
leys Monday evening with eight
teams, four OF these coming from
the Indiana * Michigan Electric
Co. two from the Bell Telephone
Co and one each from the Home
Telephone and Chicago, South Bend
& Northern Indiana Ry. Co.
The largest league in town also
prizes off the lid this week at the
Ohpheum alleys, the oliver league
beginning their schedule with IA
clubs Their season will run con-
tinuously, the only vacation being
that Of Thanksgiving day. The first
Trio league TO break into the game
this season is the Tribune league.
a fOur-club organization, who will
roll each Friday evening.
Twenty clubs, comprising two or
CARNATIONS, known as the AutOmo-
bile and Vehicle leagues. start play
at the Studebaker club this week.
The members of these leagues will
celebrate the opening of the two
new alleys. the best equipped fac
tory esta blishment in the west. The
Postoffice league will reenter the
arena after a years lay off, with
six clubs. They will roll their
games at Hullie & Mikes.
Fine Spirit Prevails ut Start.
AlAlAbuRii OppNStu ny many NOhAi-
ter attractions and unfavOra bic
weather conditions. the many
leagues opening their schedule sea
sons during the past week got away
TO a good start The three leagues
at the Elks' temple-the Antlers,
Federal and Temple-went over big,
and the first nights play in the three
organization presages a fine year.
Much enthusiasm and the best of
spirit prevailed everywhere along
the line.
An unusual result was obtained in
the opening of the West Side
league, where each scheduled con-
test found one of the opposing
teams winning all the games. II
was the first attempt of many OF
the players at league play, some OF
whom were struck with buck fe-
YER Some of the veterans did not
show to form, either, but it can
not be expected for bowlers 10 show
/ February form at this stage of the
I season.
The City league found itself in a
serious predicament when the bel
lnded for opening .hostilities, as
! one team failed 10 put in an APP
pearance 1t is believed that pick
ed team from the West Side league
will nil the vacancy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IS
Pete Herman. bantamweight cham
pion. easily defeated "Ko" Esgers
OF New York, in six round bout
here Monday night Herman had
the better of every round.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
MILLERS WIN.

TOLEDO, o., Sept. 1S.-Minne-
apolis won the fist game of the
anaI series Of the season here Mon
day by the score OF to 4. Double
headers are scheduled for Tuesday
AID wednesday. Score
Minneapolis 212 coo Cos 10 >
Toledo .... 0O0 0GO 112-4 10 /
Tbienan and Pachant; Piercey,
Schulz ard Alexander.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
Fast Mile Made
on Opening Day
at Columbus

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. 1S.-First
days racing in the fall grand cir
cult meeting here Monday was fea-
tured by the victory OF Peter June
the high priced colt being cam
paigned by +. F. Geers of Mem
phis. and the winning mile of Lit
tie Frank ID. in 2:02H in the first
heat of the King stake pace for
2;O5 eligibles. which event was Un-
finished at shutdown and The Savoy,
winner OF the third mile. Sum
maries.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
MEN

Paste this bit Of news on your
memory
Ny promises are made With q con
science and must conform and meet
the most eNacting conditions
Where Others Fail.
PRICES ALWAYS REASONAHLE
Il will give the POOREsT m1u
chance as well as the RICH o. re-
reive my treatment az SMALL
lost.
Newly contracted diseases
Don't Rait until nature gives Way
and the disease DISCREPANCIES im
portaut organs and nerves STOP
The LEAK now
II you are afflicted with aur
Acute. Chronic. Nervous Blood
skin or Contracted Diseases. Stom
ach, Liver. rheumatism. Xaricoceh-.
Prostate Enlargement Structure
HydrOcele. Kidney. Bladder. Tri-
nary or any other Weakness. Dpf-r-
or Disease OF the Pelvic organs
visit me today. n your case is cur
able ] can relieve IL quickly
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
MATT WELLS LACED.

COLUMBUS. o.. Sept. Is.-Bryan
Downey II Columbus, gave Matt
Wells OF London. England, a ter
rifc lacing throught ten rounds of
their scheduled twelve round bout
here Monday night. The inst two
rounds were even. Downey weigh
ed in at 1s3 - and Wells at Is5.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 1S.-St
Paul was defeated 10 4 Monday
by Columbus in ten innings. Nc
Carty and Johns singled and the
former scored on NicholsOr's wide
throw OF a relayeG ball in the
iinal inning. nosing the visitors out
OF the game and likely putting them
ont OF the pennaEt race. Both
teams 1elded very raggedIy score.
ST Paul 200 10 900 o. 8
Columbus POI 600 O1O Is 9 5
Leiheld and Kelly, Hoffman;
George and Coleman.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
HOLSTERS
WLNFLAG
Beat Milwaukee in First of
Final Series While
Saints Lose.

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Sept. 18.-
Indianapolis defeated Milwaukee
IN the uTst game OF the Gna. series
OF the season Monday, 3 20 2. and
cinched the American association
pennant, since ST. Paul lost 70 Co
lumbus and dropped into a TIE, two
and one half games behind. with
Louisville which won over Kansas
City Each club has two more
games 20 play. A triple by Yerkes
and Closets single gave IudianaP-
CHS the deciding run in the eisht
inning Score
Milwaukee 200 t01 900 3
indianapolis 600 0ZO 01a-3 z /
sherdell and Livingston, North
rOp and SchanR
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
WANTED

Carrier Boys. Have some
fine routes open. Apply at
Circulation Dept, The News
Times-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
ALEXANDER PUZZLES.

CINCINNATI. O., Sept. Is
Alexander was a puzzle TO the Gin
cinnati club here Monday and Phil
adeIphia took the game, 4 10 1. The
locals were unable 10 do anything
with men on bases except in the
sixth when doubles by Chase and
Wingo netted a run. Mitchell last
ed less than an inning in the box
for Cincinnati. four successive hits
driving i'm two runs Reuther pitch
ed good ball the rest Of the game
but one run being earned off him.
Score.
Philadelphia POI 001 900 10 /
Cincinnati 900 OO1 OOO-1 s 8
Alexander and Killifer; Mitchell,
Reuther and Wingo
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
Giants Keep Up
Hot Pace, Beat
Cubs in Hill Duel

CHICAGO Sept 1S-New York
kept its pace in the National league
pennant race Monday by shutting
out Chicago. 10 o. in the first game
OF the series
The game was a pitching duel be
tween Schupp and Douglas. but the
latter was unable To go through
with il, while the former kept the
locals hits scattered and was back
with some sparkling support, three
double plays aiding him materially.
Score:
New York ... 900 OLE 020-5 6 /
Chicago ...... 900 600 600 o 2
Schupp and McCarty. Douglas.
Walton. Prendergast and Dilhoefer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18

4 X X = = X * X X X :; X X y
WEST SIDE LEAGUE.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-09-18
BOWLING SCORES

X X x X X !. X X x X x X X X }.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
Jerry Finally Consented to Go

Hearkening unto the pleadlngs of the many mushers who intend travelling the Iditarod-Tolstoi trail during the winter, that well known friend of all the dear people, Jeremiah Baker, con-
 sented to reopen the hospitable doors of his Pleasant Valley Tavern, situated about half way between Dikeman and Tosto. Mr. Baker left last Monday for the scene of endeavor, and by this time the famous roadhouse is doubt- lessly open for the reception of guests.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
C0M[NG AND GOING

w. c. Mitchell, president and gen eral manager of the Mitchell Lumber Co.,, leaves today on business trip to Fortuna Ledge. He is accompanied by Big Dan" Mckenzie, who is return ing there after visit in this locality
 Harry Buhro, having caught up with his correspondence, left on a trip to the Tolstoi last Tuesday,
 Mrs. Dunn visited in Flat City Mon- day.
 Mr. Mrs. Larson and little daughter, and Mrs Button spent Fri day and Saturday of last week in town
 Captains Victor Pearson and James Wilson started afoot over the Seward trail last Wednesday morning. They will spend the winter on Puget sound.
 Ira Wood, c. E. Taylor and Cyril Wood attended the big Pioneer smoker at Flat "Wednesday evening.
 The Kettlewell family will occupy the Hoffman cabin this winter.
 A letter forwarded by the United States commissioner at McGrath bears the statement on the outside that the writer, Dave Ray, was killed on Octo- Der 27, while helping to raise the wireless telegraph mast at McGrath. This destroys the hope of young Rays friends that he was not the victim, and makes his death authentic
 Dan Mcdonald has left for the woods to cut wood for the winter.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
NEWS OF !I'OI,STQI

New pay has been found on Boot creek, To,stoi district. John Ruukle. who has been working d lay on d c,a nl on the first tier of benches opposite 3b. creek claim, on ground owned r. Dave S,raudberg. discovered the po> Ten pans were taken from the last dIr, of a 70foot hole, producing in all 50 cents The pay is from five to six feet above bedrock. The gold is coarse, with 30 feet of gravel. This is thought to be the continuation of the Boob-creek pay streak, 3-b. creek claim having been thoroughly cross cut without anything having been found. The only ground that has pro- duced pay on this creek is the Crier fraction and the upper 400 feet of Z-b. creek claim, both owned by Riley and Monier.
 Bob Lowre, William Alexander, Jim Wilson and Bill Ames are preparing to do extensive work on Mast odon creek They are building three cabins aud have been waiting for snow to move there drill to the ground. It is said they took enough money out to pay working expenses of last fall.
 Howard Armstrong and Potter, on S-a. Madison creek ara building cabin and will drill their ground this winter, water preventing their get ting down in any other way.
 "Old Man" Jones, on Ga. Madison creek, took out about $600 from an open cut last fall.
 Reindeer Red" is said to have found pay on 8 pup on the left limit of 3-a. Madison creek.
 Ira Van Orsdale and Bill Warner are building cabin on 3-a Madison creek. They have beed putting in dith and will open-cut next summer. Their ground goes about 75 cents to the foot.
 Tom MUckel and James Pitcher are prospecting on Esperanto creek.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
SHOWER FOB
 HISS TAYLOR

Mrs. c. w. Albrecht and Mrs. Harr, Leland gave shower on Friday evening of last week. for Miss Lucilt Taylor, who is to be married to Earl B. Hunt, ou next Tuesday, November 2. Interesting games were played, M:. Foster aud her little daughter R. winning the prizes. A delightful re past was served; th9 refreshmcnt ta- bIes were decorated with pink live-fOr- evers. The bride-to-be received many beautiful and useful gifts.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
MOOSE TO ENTERTAIN
 THANKSGIVING EVE

Extensive and energetic arrange nets are under way at Flat City for the seasons initial entertainment by the Loyal Order of Moose at their hall on Thanksgiving eve-which is next Wednesday, November 28. The entire building, both up and down stairs, is being newly decorated for the occa- sion, and the popular Hippodrome or cnestra is practicing daily on new melo- dies. The orchestra will furnish music for both the entertainment and the ball. The Pioneer is informed thai the program will be one of the most entertaining ever given in the camp, as several pleasant surprises will be presented
 The program follows:
 Address ...... A, M. kligOre Musical Selection ,.. Hawaiian Band Recitation ..........Nlrs. Frank Monk man Story ....................... Jack Mcdonald Song ...... .................... Roger c. McNally Recitation ......... . Mrs. Florence Porter Song ............ ........... Mrs. Ray Longtin Miss Taylor and V. F. Jacob accom-
 panying)
 Recitation ...... ......... James w. Farrell song, guitar accompaniment ..... .,.,
 ....... ........... ...........,.,.. George Slater Recitation ....... .......Jay J. Johnston Hawaiian Song .-............,........,. kimball, Slaler and Ansley, Jr Musical Select ion t. ...... ...,., .,,... .-......
 ...,,.... Ill.,. . Hippodrome Orche>'f Recitation - ....... Master Bill SmlLu
 Supper and Daoce
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
PIONEERS SMOKER
 ALL TO THE GOOD

The smoker last Wednesday evening at Flat given by the Igloo No. 10. Pioneers of Alaska, appears to have been all that it's sponsors claimed for it. After a short business session, at which several were initiated, the fun commenced. A couple of good sparring bouts and splendid exhibition of wrestling were hugely enjoyed by the big crowd that packed Moose hall 10 the doors. Plenty Of catchy music was furnished by the orchestra, Billy Fauteau furnished the applause, and many stories of 8 reminiscent nature were told. Curly Robinson was there. He was prevailed upon to tell story, which he did, and that story reminded him of another Montana story of a man who was shot at twice-something very unusual about that story, even for early days in Montana-the man, Curly said, was missed the first shot, and was hit the second shot where he was missed the first shot, or something like that, anyway-apd for the continuation of this interesting story see page IT of our last weeks issue.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
Flat City PoStoffice

Until further notice Mail Carrier Smith says the ail will leave the Flat City postoifice on Mondays at pm. Money-order and registration depart ments close at 2 D.m.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24

Harry P. Sheppard and William Heitman left last Tuesday for Seward and the big Outside Mr. Heitman ex- poets to return by April l.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
WEATHER REPORT

Following are the daily temperatures from readings taken by Captain E. J. Smith, volunteer observer.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24

FOR SALE-At a bargain, good team of work horses, sleds. barn, and all necessary equipment for freighting and wood hauling. Apply Flat City Restaurant and Bakery.
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24

Cleaning and Pressing. Miss Isaa,son,FIat
Iditarod pioneer., 1917-11-24
Date

FOR SALE Two-room furnished house, on the tramway, Flat City. price $25O. Apply Mrs. Shannon.