davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
DARING YOUNG AMERICAN Av|ATORS
STAR7LE THE NATIVES OVER IN ITALY

However, he was fed and started
campwards, after a couple of days Of
detention. He had flown nearly $50
miles away from camp, and when he
got back there, he was accused of
having been on a visit to some sweet
heart
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
Spokane Business Directory

0RVAOuN OOCIuVCC LII VVlV1
ACCOUNTANTS AND AUDITORS
COMMERCIAL ACCOUNTING CO.. sPO.
kane & Eastern Trust Bldg.
= REINHARD, l. F. & CO.,
618 HUTTON BLDG.
LEMASTER, CANNON & CO.. 5o1-4 HUT
ton Bldg. Main 1916
ARTIFICIAL LIMBS
| SCHNEIDER ARTIFICIAL LIMB CO., Sll5
| wall st. Phone Main 1868. Spokane
!. AUTOMOBILE HEADQUARTERS
TRANSMITS, STORAGE, CARS BOUGHT.
Spokane Auto Market 315 w. Sprague.
AUTO RADIATORS
WE MAKE THEM TIGHT. ECONOMY
Auto Radiator Co, 1902 W. I'd St
YOUNG MEN, WOMEN, LEARN FLYING.
Aerial Navigation Corporation.
BARBER SUPPLIES
- N. Wash st. Agents for Theo A. Koch
01roers. SUPPLIES and Furniture
BUILDING MATERIAL
AMERICAN FIRE BRICK co.
We W., CARRY LARGE STOCKS AND WILL
n, IN orders promptly. Washington Brick
BUILDERS MATERIAL AND SUPPLIES
Builders Supply Co. 1910 Ide Ave.
BRICK. THE BEST BUILDING NATE
rial made by National Brick Co.
CABINET WORKSHOP CASES
-. SPOKANE CABINET CO.,
133 N. Monroe. Phone Max. 1929
CHIROPRACTORS
tor and DrugIess Physician. s1s Kuhn bldg.
). A. REIMER, D. C.. PHI; G PALMER
Graduate Chiropractor. 405 Fernwell.
CLEANING AND DYEING
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN SUITS.
gloves. furs, etc. City Dye Works. Dept B.
CONSULTING ENGINEERS
OTTO A. WEILE, 6o2 PEYToN BLDG.
Water works, sewers, irrigation, paving.
COLLECTION AGENCIES
LIST YOUR CLAIMS WITH THE LARG-
est collection organization in America.
Bonded Efficient. Financial responsibility
guaranteed. The Creditors Collection Agency,
Inc, Des Moines, Kansas City, Spokane.
YOU USE CARE IN SELECTING A BANK
Use the same care in selecting collect
lections. no charges. National Collection
Agency. sos Mohawk blk NJ. 1902. Spokane
DOCTORS
DIR; p. R BUTLER. 42oA Riverside e. spe,
Skin and Nerve trouble Blood Poison. Spo-
kane's Leading Specialist
DRESSMAKING SCHOOL
DRESS BETTER. LEARN TO MAKE YOUR
own clothes. Spokane School of Tailoring
and Dressmaking, All Jameson Bldg.
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
snces supplied free. American Business
Mems Assn, Peyton Bldg, Spokane.
ELECTRIC VACUUM CLEANER
Of cleaning. Safeguard health. s1o6 |
Howard.
ELECTRIC LIGHT-WATER SYSTEMS
DON SHEND ONE SENI YIN 4OOR
Rural Lighting plant or Water System I'M
til you have investigated our plant and |
prices.
MCGOWAN BROS. HARDWARE co.
ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES
WRITE US FOR EVERYTHING ELEC-
trical Inland Electric Co. 1o11 sprague
EVERYTHING ELECTRICAL.
EDISON FARM ELECTRIC LIGHT
Plants, Batteries Vacuum Cleaners.
Washers. Lamps, Motors, Etc. Repair. trade,
ent and install.
JIxoN- KIMMEL CO., Main & Lincoln St.
FLORISTS
TART THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
Eugenes Flowers always please. Eugenes
flower Shop. MO Wall St. Main 2125.
ROUND OAK MOISTAIR HEATING SYS-
tenn. Safeguard health. Save fuel. w. p
[eeler Metal Works. 1909 First Ave.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1918-01-26
.AMERICA.

|. God bless our splendid men! :
!. Send them safe home again, .
- -'-=f
!. God save our men. :
!. Send. them victorious, :
!. Patient and chivalrous, .
!. They are so dear to US, .
!. God save our men! .
. X .3..t.f.%..-.t r]..E.Ft.t.t.t +.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
The Best Cough SyrMv
Is Homemade
Here's an easy way 10 save So, and
yet have the best cOugh remedy
you ever tried.

You've probably heard OF this we'll
home. But have You ever used il? When
YOU do, YOU will understand why thou
sands OF families, the world over, feel
that they could hardly keep house with
out it. It's simple and cheap, but the
way it takes hold OF a cough will quickly
earn it permanent place in your home.
Into Il pint bottle, pour } Z ounces Of
PineX; then add plain granulated
sugar syrup to fill up the pint. Or, ii
desired use clarified mulasses, honey,
or corn syrup, instead OF sugar syrup.
Either way, il tastes good, never
spols, and gives you full pint OF
better cough remedy than you could buy
readv-made for three times its cost.
1t is really wonderful how quickly this
homemade remedy conquers cough
usually in - hours or less. 1t seems to
penetrate through every air passage,
loosens dry. hoGrsc or tight cough,
lifts the phlcgm, heals the membranes,
and gives almost immediate relief. Splen-
did for throat tickle hoarseness, Group,
bronchitis and bronchial asthma
Pinex is highly concentrated COM
pound of genuine Norway pine extract.
and has been used for generations ior
throat and chest ailments.
Avoid disappointment bv asking vour
druggist for "2lA ounces of PineX" with
full directions, and don't accept any
thing else. Guaranteed TO give absolute
satisfaction or money. promptly, refunded.
The Pinex Co., TT. Wayne, Ind.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
CHANGING NAMES

PScudonyms are becoming the
thing. They are not stage names or
pen names, but what we might call
citizens names-loreignerS names
Americanized, to make them look
better and sound better in this war
lime when everything alien is taking
to cover.
Thu, we find the courts impor-
tuned to change Weiss to White,
Braun to Brown, Schmidt to Smith,
Lehn to Lane, Koch to Cook, Laut-
enberger to Lawton, Levinsky to
Levin. Cohen to Conn. Ochs to
OakeS. and so on through the whole
gamut of names whose sound or
spelling tends to arouse suspicion OF
alien enmAy.
It l., a Thing to be encouraged.
Don't criticize such changed forms
a, "camouflage" For the most part,
they are a proof OF patriotism. that
is none the less sincere because 1t
l., sensitive. They represent a new
step in the making OF homogeneous
American nation.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
l::l5YERGR RE: ], !

American firms. The Germans made
specifically clever, but intrisincally
poor, limitations of these and hun
dreds OF other things and sold them
10 Dutch merchants. But they would
sell nothing without the signing OF
a guarantee that these merchant.
would trade only with Germany in
the future. Also, the nfcriority OF
the products makes buyers dssat-
ishcd with the American or British
goods they think they are getting
Although Germany is supposed
to be short OF metals and other ne
ceSsities, yet says Marcosson, she
manages 10 send Holland machinery
parts boilers, iron tubes, agricul-
ural implements such as plows and
harrows, bicycle parts, cables, cleo
trical fittings and inSulators.' Ger
many Is willing TO part with these
things and many others she direly
needs. because she looks TO the iu-
'urc, And i string is tied to every
sale.
1t is vital that Germany's strength
be not contemned. 1t is vital that she
be not trusted in any slightest par
ticular, now or in the future
1t is the easy habit OF decent
minded people and nations to treat
beaten enemies generously. This,
for their own safety, the allies must
tnt IL
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
GENERAL SMITH
URGES BIC BOND
SALES IN STATE
COMMANDER OF BOTH DIVIS-
ION CONFIDENT OkLAHO-
MA WILL BACK UP BOYS

Mai. Gen. William X. Smith, com
manding the 36th Division OF the
American Expeditionary Forces
writing at his headquarters in
France, has sent the following mes
sage to the Liberty Loan Commit
tee OF the Tenth Federal Reserve
District, urging, on behalf of him
self and his men, that the American
public respond to the utmost in
subscribing to the, Fourth Loan :
"In behalf of the officers and men
of the 56th division, | avail myself
OF the opportunity offered by the
Liberty Loan committee, to say
that. on the occasion OF the Fourth
Liberty Loan. we confidently ex-
pect that the patriotic people at
home will make this loan greater
success than any of its predecessors.
Those OF us who are now in
France, and are seeing at first hand
the suffering caused by the barbar-
Gus Hun, feel that you who are in
America should be urged to do your
utmost to keep the menace from our
shores.
This division is composed OF men
from Texas and Oklahoma. With
the inauguration OF the Fourth Lib
erty Loan, our expectations turn
particularly to the people OF the
states from which we come. In the
flag of each OF these states shines
a lone star, which is symbolic OF
many things peculiar to each, but
is typical OF one thing at least that
history shows to be common to the
two.
The proud place which each state
holds in the constellation OF the
Union proves that the people OF
each have always done more than
was their duty. To our people at
home, we send the message that the
men OF the 56th division keep be
fore them the Lone Star to light the
way to valorous acts and noble
deeds. and at the same time, we are
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
NEXT DRAFT CALL
COMES TO STATE
Total of 2,75O Oklahomans Go To
Camp Deming, N. M.

Oklahoma City, Okla, Oct. $
\ call wa, received yesterday morn
ing by Major Kerr OF the adjutant
generals department from Provost
Marshal General Crowder ior the
entrainment OF 2,75O white men quail
flied for general military service
during the five-day period, begin
ming October p. The men will be
sent to Camp Cody. Deming, \. NJ.
Entrainment Of 2,4OO men for this
camp which was to have started Oc-
tober has been postponed on ac-
count OF the FLU epidemic in army
camps and environments.
Call was also received for ten ne
gro men, qualified only for limited
service, to entrain ON October p,
Charleston. $. {.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09

OF the Carpathians against the kuS'
SLAMS. 1t was cruel disappolnt'
ment.
Fooled in the moment OF then
triumph all along the line, exposed
on the TranSylvanian plain to flank
attacks By the BulgarS and Germans
in the south and by the Magyar'
and Germans in the north, the Rou-
manians. abandoned to the over
whelming enemy forces, began their
retreat. Back over the mountain
passes they were forced, stubbornly
fighting. They blew up the bridges,
the railroads, the tunnels, and dis
mantled the factories.
Balkans Turned Into Hell OF Misery
Great reservoirs OF petrlIeum
which had been stored in Roumania,
pending peace or an opening OF the
Dardanelles, were burned, and all
the fair countryside assumed a Sooty,
scorched appearance While the
oil was burning, the smoke was so
dense that it was impossible TO read
even at noontme. Everything which
the RoumanianS LETT, the Swarmlng
enemy ruthlessly and thoroughly
destroyed, Thus, one OF the most
prosperous and happy lands in the
Balkans was turned into 4 hell OF
misery.
when we reached the Sereth
line said Lieutenant Stoica, we
sent to Russia to learn the where
about, oi our supplies, More than
150OOO,0OO francs worth OF war sup
plies destined Tor our armies were
destroyed in Archangel
"Thcn, with the coming Of the
RolsheyiSt regime, the Russian ar
mics deserted. The Germans ad-
vanced to kiev, then south to Odes-
sa, and completely surrounded Rou-
mania and her armq. The tragedy
was complete. There wa, lack OF
ammunition and medical supplies.
The land was torn with disease.
There was no way to get fresh sup
plies from our allies, and Roumania,
was forced to accept the bitter peace
dictated by Germany.
But when the news came that
America had entered the war, the
Roumanian> went wild with delight.
They renewed their faith and their
confidence. and today every Rou-
manian beyond the reach OF the Cen
- 4 t,,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
AMERICAN CASUALTIES

Complete casualty lists for all the
states are received daily in The Ard
moreite office, coming direct from
the war department, and can be IN.
spected by anyone at any hour OF
the day. Following will be found
the casualties for Oklahoma aDd SIX
nearby states, as follows: Texas,
Arkansas, Kansas, Missour9 len
nesee and Kentucky.)
Washington, d. q. Oct. IS. 49, The
American casualty lisc, as given for the
day by the war department includes:
Killed in Action-Lieut. John NJ. Cur
re, Austin. Texas; Corp. Truitt b,
Bishop. Muskogee. Okla; Pvts. John +.
Autrey. Frederick, Okla; Roy w. Hen
derson, Leslie. Ark; Frank Jirous,
Perry Okla; Leslie NJ. McGahan,
Atchison, Kan.
Died From Wounds - Pvts. Ole o.
Romslo, Hickman, Ky, Leon w. Moy'
ers. Cunningham, Ky; Bob Merrill,
Mount Vernon, Texas.
Died of Dsease-Pvt Louis NJ. Kelley.
yelling, Okla.
Died From Accident -- Pvt. John
David Ramsey, Usage City, Kan.
Wounded Severely-Maj. Charles F.
Mckinney, Vernon, Texas; Capt. Fran
els NJ. Kelley. Kansas City, Mo; Lieut.
Cary W. Barney. Newton, Kan; Corps.
Roger 4. Christian, Elgin, Texas; AL
bert G. Defrees. Ackerand, Kan; Gil
bert f. Glasscock, Axtel, Ky, John h.
Harrison, Flemingburg, Ky; Cooks
Frank T.. Holden, Kansas City, Mo;
Tom Marcus, st. Louis, Mo; Pvts John
II. Homan, Springfield Ky; Ophir John
son, Wolfe City, Texas; Charles G.
Lemke, FL Paso. TeXs; Anton Rosen-
bach, Fredericksburg, Texas; Clarence
w. Carter, Burkesville, Ky; Alphonso
+. Distler, jefferson City, Mo; Leon
ard r. Igginspiller. Prospect, Ky;
Terance Everett. Salem, Ark; Harry
Foster. Elsberry, Mo; William Freise
St Louis, Mo; Lewis f. Herndon,
Thorpe Tenn; Harry r. Kline. Marion,
Kan: Florentine Morales, Hondo, Texas;
Joe Murray, Louisville, KY; William j..
Palmer Knoxville. Tenn; William G.
simmons, Winchester. Tenn; John
Webb Dyersburg. Tenn; Albert \.
Antle. Irene, Ky; David Bowman, Wal
don's Creek, Ky; Emery w Brisbin,
Hannibal, Mo; James W. Bruce, Oakley,
Kan; Dewey Etheridge Hendrickson,
Mo; Caleb W. t'eeback, Millersburg,
Ky: Carl L. Hensley, Hamsire. Tenn;
Robert Anderson Searcy. Carrollton,
KY; John l.. Skeeter, Eagle Lake.
Texas: John f. Skinner, Conway, Ark;
David G. Stegman. Horton, Kan; Edd
Wood. Harrisburg. Mo.
Missing in Action -- Pvts. Granville
Ayers. Chicota. Texas; Jake Rossman,
san Antonio. Texas; Edison l.. Toomey,
Helenwood. Tenn; Charles Wellington,
Liberty. Ky; Lorenzia w. Sanders,
Iuka. Ark: David .. Shaler. Boxton,
Texas: Alvin Staffan. Lincoln. Texas;
Preston Thompson, Lehigh. Okla; Had
ley Bradlet Bowcock. Corbin. Ky; Fred
W. Brandenberg. Herman. gdo.. Roy
Brown, Williamsville, Mo-; Barnet c.
Carr, Albany Ky; George W. Edwards.
Bengal. Ky. Henry f. Jones. Deane,
Ark: Romie Lewis. ST. Louis. Mo;
Frank l. Morrison. Albuquerque. y. NJ;
John u. Odle, Mckinney. Texas; Edgar
Preston. Hoxie. Ark.
Prisoner-pvt. Edward Whitehouse.
Laddonia. No
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
Rowmamia Is Ready To
"Carry ON" To the End

Lieut.. Nasie Stoica, yice-preSiden
OF the Roumania National Counci
at Paris, who fought all through the
invasion OF Transylvania and the
heart-breaking retreat OF the River
Sereth, is in America on mission
10 win the consent OF congress fol
! the organization OF the Roumanian
Legion to fight under the American
high command. In an interview with
a Baltimore sun reported, he has
told the tragic story OF Roumania' 5
participation in the war.
"The Roumanian nation will car
~ on to the end, he said. Not one
of the small nations is beaten 50
long as the United States is in the
war. No matter how unhappy its
plight, not one OF them is disheart-
ened.
100000 Condemned and Shot.
"True, Roumana lies for the mo-
ment PROSTATE. She is betrayed,
broken, bleeding, devastated. |
wonder ii YOU have, in the United
States, any notion OF the enormity
OF Roumania'S suifcrings. Imagine,
if YOU can, what it would mean to
YOU il all the railroads, bridges, fac
tories, and shops in the United
States, from the Atlantic seaboard
TO III PaSo, had been destroyed by
an invader it YOUR country had lost
in one year OF war 100000 people,
and ii in part of your territory ruled
by the oppresSor, 100000 OF your
brothers and parents had been con-
demned to death and shot and
hanged! Does thi, give YOU some
understanding OF the situation OF
the Roumanian nation today
Lieutenant Stoica was with the
Roumanian forces which deserted
from Transylvania, because they re-
fused to fight for their Austrian OPP
pressors. He saw the whole OF the
briei Roumanian campaign. The
Russians, then deep in the Hungar-
ian Bukowina, were to strike when
lUc NOuUldllldIS Sll W n. ! HO ~
lied army at Saloniki was to advance
against the Bulgars. Russia prom
iscd 100000 reinforcements to the
Roumanians. and the rapid forward
ing OF large supplies sent to her by
the Allies. ROumania was to strike
for the mountain passes and to un-
lock the Hungarian plain for a COM
mon Roumanian-RusSian advance
into the heart OF Central Europe.
But what happened; ;
The Russians held up Roumania' 5
supplies. Stuermer'S government
sent 10000 men instead of the prom
iscd 100000. 1t was not possible to
begin sustained offensive from
Saloniki And Brusiloff'S Russians
failed to bulge an inch, although at
the height OF the Roumanian invaS-
ion the troops OF the little kingdom
actually stood behind the Austrian
forces that were guarding the passes
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
BEWARE!

The fundamental mistake made IN
the whole affair OF the war by the
United States, England. Belgium
and even France was overestim2t-
ing the decencv and honor OF the
Hun. Because the decent minded ma
tions OF the earth could not imagine
for themselves the existence OF Il
nation absolutely lacking in dccen-
cv and honor. the Hun ran amuck
through France and Belgium.
In the same slimy, crafty and dis
honorable way in which he prepared
the war. the hun is now preparing
4 business war. The same mistake
OF believing him capable OF honor
and decency. this time in business
way. or of Understanding his
strength. should not be made again.
Isaac Marcosson. one OF the
shrewdest observers OF foreign con-
ditions now writing, tells in the Sat
urday Evening Post how the Ger
man is piling up in Holland mass
OF contracts. secured by the club OF
dire necessity, made by Netherlands
merchants TO deal only with Ger
MANY for definite or indefinite per
iods after the war.
Films. for example, tooth-paste.
safety razors. OF American make,
disappeared from Hollands shelves
soon after the embargo. The demand
for these things had been built up
by the expenditure OF years and for
tunes in advertising by enterprising
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
VICTORY LOAN AND
DEFEAT LOAN

simultaneously with our fourth
war loan campaign Germany is
floating her ninth loan. The amount
i, rot givcn. but it /, thought 80 be
about $3,00O0000OO half the size
OF ours. 1t will be interesting to sec
how The Two loa@5 are welcomed in
he Two countries.
The German loan. like its prede-
ces~or,, !, called q "Nictorv Loan"
I'm view Of the present military SIT
nation, 'hat title must sound to the
weary and diSheartcned German
peDp)e Ike a piece OF bitter irony.
/, would be difficult to imagine
two loans offered TO two nation, NJ
der more ,trkingly different con
ditionS In America victory /, in
,he air. There Is an atmosphere OF
enthusiasm and conviction OF alb
solute success. We have begun to
play our part in the war, and it is
already proved triumphant and de-
ciSive part We lave beaten the Ger
m;,ue in every ella H. Our powers
are waxing as theirs Wane. Our all
lie, now share our own moral
strength. and allied arm, are win
nirg SpcctacularlV ON every front.
For TWO and onc-haIf months ev-
cry report from any active battle
FROM has been q story OF allied sue
cess. During this same period nat
nrallv all the truthful new, reach
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
ALLIES SEIZE MUCH
BULGAR WAR BOOTY

Paris, Oct. I. (Havas)-The gen
eral commanding the Eleventh Bull
garian division, has surrendered his
force to the allied troops in Mace
donia. The division was composed
OF two brigades, and with it large
quantity OF war material fell INFO the
hands OF the allies.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
DAYLIGHT SAVING MAY
CONTINUE ALL WINTER

Washington. Oct. S.-Indefnite
continuation OF the daylight saw
ing schedule" is proposed in a bill
introduced by Senator Calder Of
New York. with the endorsement
OF Chairman Baruch OF the war in
lustries boa dr.who believes day
Eight saving should continue as a
coal conservation measure. Under
the present law. all time pieces Will
he turned back an hour on October
p.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09

ican, tie has been appointed by
Cardinal Gibbons. commissioner OF
the American National Catholic
War Council to investigate and re-
port on Catholic war activities in
Italy, France and England.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
AMERICAN GENERAL IS
DEAD FROM INFLUENZA

Washington. Oct. S.-Brigadier
General Charles Doyen, command
ant OF the marine corps training
camp at Quantico. Va. died there
Saturday OF influenza. General
Doyen returned from France some
months ago.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
BUYING A BIGGER BOND

Committees ON bond sales
throughout the country report a
lareet sale OF one-huudred-dolIar
bonds than in former campaigns
Thes mailer buyers, finding that pay
ment for the iifty-dollar bond came
so easy. now order their hundred
dollar bond a, uonchalantly as they
do their morning cup OF coffee.
Apparently Giving till it hurts
+, ike the little boys giraffe-There
amt no such animal !
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09

confident that during the next bond
sale, Texas and Oklahoma will shine
resplendent in doing more than duty
directs should be done
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-10-09
Roman Catholics and War.

Rome, Sunday, Oct. S.-Alfonse
d'Nebarre, OF New York, has arrived
here on a special mission to the va
The Alaska daily empire., 1918-02-09
Personal Mention

Mrs. P. G. F. Bawin, whose hus- band is employed at the Alaska-Ju- neau. arrived from the South on the Jefferson yesterday and will make her home here.
 Samuel Guyot. who has been spending the holidays in the states and who has also been attending to business, returned on the Jeffer- son yesterday accompanied by Mrs. Guyot.
 w. D. Gross, manager of the Col iseum, who has been south on bus mess connected with that theatre returned on the Jefferson yesterday
 M. c. Rugg, representative of the Cudahy Packing Company, and who has been visiting the southern end of the division, returned on the Jefferson.
 Alvin Goldstein, in charge of the grocery department of Goldstein's Emporium, who has been visiting the south end of the division, re- turned on the Jefferson yesterday.
 B. Eskew representing the Mar shall Wells Hardware Co.,, and $. Baker, representing the Western Dry Goods Co.,, arrived yesterday on the Jefferson.
 Robert Scott, broker, who has
 been visiting Ketchikan and oth- CT towns of the southern end, re- turned yesterday on the Jefferson.
 Oak Olsen, representative of Schwabacher Brothers, who has been making an extended vacation trip through the States, returned last night on the Jefferson.
 c. P Morgan, the Douglas fish magnate, who has been making a short bushes trip to Petersburg, re- turned on the Jefferson last night. J. B. McGrath, brother of Chas. McGrath of Sitka, and who has been spending the past several weeks there visiting, returned last night on the Prince of Wales and will leave for the south on one of the next boats.