davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-08-05
TO Women
TUN1cs THAT RESEMBLE TopcoATs.
BY,ANNE .RITTENHousE.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
NEW YORK, August 3.-There are
two strong currents of economy run
ming along in dress today. One IL thu
conservation of wool-not other ma
terials. mind you-and the other 10 the
of time.
The bulk of our women have always
known the necessity for harness-like
clothes that quickly fall into place and
do not depend upon stray pins for
their adjustment; but only the bulk Of
women knew this necessity and prac-
ticed the art of dressing with maxi
mum result through a minimum effort.
These were the wage earners. They
were the women who worked In shops
or institutions, and the housekeepers
who took their own work as seriously
as though they were receiving pay
envelope at the end of the week.
After these two classes there was
the great mass of women who knew
nothing whatever of economy of time.
There were maids to do all the work
of fastening and finishing: In the ab-
sence of maids and money, there was
the pin cushion or the occasional hook
and eye, the struggle continuing for
an hour or more, in order to put ones
self into social harness, as 1t were,
and sally forth to meet ones friends.
No Time for Tedious Dressing.
The worker today has become the
best symbol of American womanhood.
She may earn wages to support her
self; she may be volunteer wage
Garner to release man for the front;
she ma hQ vol
out wages, in order that her money
and superior powers of world knowl-
edge may be brought to bear on the
tangled situations in war relief work
she may be giving her time to hos
p1tals; she may be sitting in commit
tees all day; but she works as hard as
the woman who goes out at o'clock
in the morning and returns at 6 and
sends up little prayer each night
that she may keep her Job. The
woman who does not work is the
parasite to whom a whole nation ex-
tends its contempt
Now. 1t Is not possible for such q
situation to come about in this i'm
mense continent of leisure and
pleasure loving women without a
revolution in dress. The clothes Of
women reflect their activities, or lack
OF them. more than any other one
thing. One can classify all the women
OF tne world by their clothes; they
are redolent- Of the owners HIVES.
Ioday the great tendency of dress is
toward economy in adjustment To
many minds this is far more impor-
tant than economy Of material or
women who still pay vast prices for
their clothes because they choose to
keep the women who make them in
decent living circumstances; and
mere are others who refuse to keep
ed by the government for practical
work.
Therefore. the rich women are
dressing themselves when necessity
dress quickly. or they will not be
able to f1ll the sphere of activities for
which they have volunteered.
Evening star., 1918-08-05
Error as to Policeman's Death.

It vas inadvertently printed in The
Sunday Star that Policeman Lester M
Kidwell Of the third precinct was kill
ed In. traffic accident last month.
His death occurred a. result of fall
ing through the skylight of build
ing near his home while searching for
a supposed burglar.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

Walter L. Ross. receiver Of the To-
ledo, st. Louis and Western railroad,
(Clover Leaf. states that the operat-
ng revenues of the road during the
past year have been the largest in thu
history Of the road. The gross rev.
enue was $7,e41,662.1S.
Evening star., 1918-08-05

but the best grades are expensive.
The serge frocks now being designed
are distinctive by their simplicity.
There il no such thing as ready-made
cheap trimmings, so that none of the
dresses seen is overdecorated. Plain
lines and handsome embroideries In
moderation are used.
The sketch illustrates q smart little
serge frock that would be charming
for a woman of any age. The bodice
IL cut on surplice lines, and the trim
ming consists of narrow facings and
embroidery in platinum gray. The
straight side panels may be cut in
one with the frock, or they may be of
the loose or flying variety lined
throughout with platinum gray silk.
Many dresses for fall have no con-
trasting touch of color at the neck.
while others Will show the neck out
lined by a tiny frill of some con-
trasting color, such as blue, petunia
or one of the gray shades. platinum
gray being an especially effective
combination for navy.
Bands of silk braid. large and small
tucks and touches OF embroidery done
in wool or heavy silk. are the popular
decorative touches for early fall wool
fabric frocks.
In considering wool embroidery, an
CORA must not be overlooked, as IL is
easily applied and tremendously ef-
fective.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
CAPITAL ALUMNI
Of DARTMOUTHAT
ANNUAL 4SMOKER"

How TO continue the educational
facilities OF the college during the
war without impairing the efficiency
Of the faculty; how to prepare to
teach the new spirit and philosophy
OF life which will spring from the
war. and how to meet the present
deficit Of $4,000. were the principal
questions discussed at a smoker OF
the Washington Alumni Of Dartmouth
College at the University Club last
night
Henry p. Blair. the president OF the
local alumni. presided and introduced
the speakers. and uniforms OF the
various branches Of the service were
plentifully in evidence. as was the
typical Dartmouth spirit.
DR.. Hopkins Address.
DR.. E. ". Hopkins, president OF the
college. in his Introductory remarks.
propounded the question whether the
maintenance Of Dartmouth was worth
while to the nation. He said that
there had been a great deal OF COM
ment to the effect that American col
leges had been trailing behind as so
cial educational foctors instead OF
leaQlnE. Dr. HOPKINS admlLLeu khaL
the colleges had lacked some OF the
attributes which they should possess.
"It is desirable" said DR.. Hopkins,
that we should be as up TO date as
possible, and that we should keep step
with the momentous events tranBpir-
ing at the present day. Dartmouth
should prepare 20 teach TO its future
students those vital facts and thoughts
which will be the result OF this war,
but which no man at this time can
forecast.
at would be foolish to say that this
world after this war Will restore pre-
war conditions. Life will be so
changed that It Is impossible to fore
cast what IL will be like after the war.
II is our duty TO train men to face thu
new conditions OF life"
War Cuts Attendance.
Homer Eaton Reyes. a welI-known
alumnus OF the college. in speaking OF
the financial condition OF the institu-
ton, said that the enrolment OF stu.
dents had fallen on nearly so per cent
as a result Of the war, and that
whereas il used to be 1900, it Is now
500. He said that Dartmouth had paid
particular attention to the dormitory
plan to give the students the benefits
also OF social education.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

vor OF anything that will aid the Gov
eminent"
The Rev. Edward Marshall Mott.
rector of the Church OF the Advent,
says:
1t is a very unique way to boost
vsr campaigns to have these veterans
return to Washington. They have a
ripping way Of telling their stories.
] can imagine nothing more interest
ing. Bring the boys here BY all
means"
Prominent Washington women Join
the ranks OF Bring the boys to Wash
inRton boosters in these words:
splendid, Great, II would bring
the war home IN way that nothing
else would: it would give Washington
its final touch OF war" said Mrs Grace
Pierce. prominent member Of the
Legion OF Loyal Women.
Think how the sight OF nifty Sam
mics marching down the Avenue in
the uniforms and acroUtrement they
wear on the western front would
stimulate the Red Cross drive that
begins MAY H." she said.
Mrs. Pierce also pointed out the
benefit the Tip here would have on
the effect OF the morale Of the soldiers
when they return 20 tho front.
Each soldier would return 20 tho
front feeling that the country was
bach OF huu after facing the line Of
- 0crs t]rt vpr'1 'uu the length OF
the people on the Avenue"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
RED CROSS WILL
SOON START DRIVE
FOR S1OO,OOO,OOO

From May 20 10 81 will be the sec
ond nationwide war fund campaign
week Of the American National Red
Cross, in which time 100000. 900 is to
be raised for carrying on the ever-in-
creasing task Of ministry and mercy
cntailed by the war, here and abroad.
or this amount the minimum quota
OF the District OF Columbia. as to
amount. is 100000 As TO numbers Of
subscribers the quota is every resi-
dent OF Washington a subscriber" and
since this population now is estimated
at 100000 a strenuous effort Will be
made to approximate that number Of
subscribers.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

said Clara McAbee was with him at
his office in Frederick"
The bill was filed on Monday last,
and the court ordered the doctor to
pay $50 as attorneys fees and to pay
500 per month as alimony pendents
lite, unless cause to the contrary be
shown on or before May next.
The doctor, according to the com
plant OF his wife. has an income of
tice. He has not yet intimated what
course he will pursue in the matter.
He has twenty days In which to hle
an answer.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
ASKS RATES FOR sAMmIEs.

Senator Calder OF New York yes
tHrday introduced bill 20 permit
soldiers and sailors on leave 10 ride
on railroads Al half fare. Many sol
diers At camps distant from home are
unable &" visit their homes before
sailing for France because Of the
cost, Calder said
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
AcocmmodntIons Assured.

That there Will be accommodation
for the fifty men is made certain by
the patriotic and whoIe-hearted offer
OF Thomas X. Ruth. managing di-
rector and part owner Of the National
Hotel, on Pennsylvania avenue. who
says:
Il will cooperate with the cam
paiEn TO this extent. ! will Euarau-
tee every one OF these fifty men free
accommodation at the National Hotel
when they come to Washington.
Washington wants them. Washing
ton Is ready TO receive them. Wash
ingion is ready to accommodate them.
The decision is up TO Secretary
Baker.
Here Is what Washington ministers
today say about the plan:
Views of Pastors.
The Rev. John Compton Ball. pas
tor OF Metropolitan Baptist Church.
SAYS:
1t would be a splendid thing for
Washington We would Ce' our in
formation first hand To get news
Of that character fresh from the
trenches. would have great influence
on the citizens.
The Rev. James Machiu. pastor Of
St. PauIs Church:
while the churches are helping
wonderfully in war work. the soldier
boys would boost 1t greatly were they
to come to Washington
The Rev. w. z. Burnett. pastor OF
Foundry Methodist Church:
"A superb idea. Nothing better ever
tried. No better plan could he de-
vised than to bring these soldiers TO
the National Capital"
The Rev. Joseph p. Greene. pastor
OF Mt. JCzrell Baptist Church.
1t would be very profitable plan
for the Government TO bring the SOL
diers here. Their influence would he
a great aid"
The Rev. +. r. BaKby. pastor Of Co.
Iumbla Heights Christian Church:
1t Is a very good plan to boom In
terest in national Issues. l am in IA
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
BAKER TODECIDE
WHETHER SAMMIES
SHALL COME HERE
CContInued from First PaEe.)

NConunued from FIRST rage
trenches feel: let them see how
Washington Is backing them up
that IS the cry OF Washington in its
campaign to have the men here.
Tentative plans for their reception.
should Secretary Baker order them
here, already include a great patriotic
parade, in which there will be for
the Pershing veterans a guard of
honor composed OF Union and Con-
federate veterans of the civil war and
Spanish American war veterans. Most
OF the organizations in the city have
signified that they will be only too
glad to do their share in welcoming
the boys from the trenches. and in
imparting to them the spirit Wash
ingtOn. for the nation. wants them to
take back TO their comrades in
France.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
WIFE SUES FOR
DIVORCE WHEN.
BEAUTIES ROW.
OVER HUSBAND.

FREDERICK. Nd. May Six
years ago this city welcomed to its
domains. DR.. Albert K. Leon, a young
dentist just out OF college at Wash
iREton who came to win his spurs
in his profession.
Back in Washington with her par
sntH, DR.. Leon left the little wife
when he had met while he studied at
Georgetown University Medical Col
lsE6, later clipping with her to Balti-
more, where they we're married by
MOnsiEnor c. +. ThomaG, then OF
Baltimore, but now rector OF st. Fat"
rick's Church, Warrington.
At the ySung dsntist'S request, the
wife remained in Washington until
the husband could establish himself
IN business and prepare a home in
which to receive her.
sen IL Born.
In the course of events Mrs. Leon
Joined her husband at Frederick. He
prospered. Four years ago q little
son, Albert K. Leon. jr., was born.
But today all Frederick and the
STATE Of Maryland sit up and gasp
a. the wife, who has left her hus-
band and returned to her fathers
home in Warrington, hurts charges
at the husband more sensational than
Frederick has ever known.
The wife is demanding divorce and
alIrnony and in her bill OF complaint
names as correspondents two OF Mary
lands most beautiful girls, Miss
Clara McAbes, who some three years
Rro was chosen from hundreds as
'slIaryland's PrettieGt Girl" and Miss
Louise ClabGugh.
Stirs City's Women.
Nothing has so stirred Frederick
since the now famous recommends
tionS Of the grand jury here last fall
which 20 oneLded the women o
this little city.
The grand jury. in its report, |
drowned" upon what 1t thought a
too liberal display of ankles and
calvSH by Frederick women and |
recommended that the good people OF
the community band together in |
way that would encourage longer
skirts when the women appeared on
the streets.
Dr. Leon met Miss CIabauEh shortly
after going to Frederick. He repre-
ssated to her, according TO his wife's
Bill OF complaint. that he was a sin
gle man, obtained her confidence
and later "a promise OF marriage"
When Miss ClabauEh learned that
the dentist had a vile in Washing
ton, the bill sets forth, she threat
Sned to bring a suit against him for
breach of promise, but upon his
aEresmsnt to contribute SO to $15 a
week toward her support, she aban-
don0d the contemplated litigation.
The wife charges. however, that the
defendant has continued his i'm
moral relations with her"
FOrEave First ORenss.
MrH. Leon says that when she
learned Of the alleged relations be-
tween her husband and Miss Cla-
baugh there was a temporary family
rupture, which was later adjusted
when DR.. Leon promised TO discon-
tihuS relations with the Frederick
girl.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

rnIunITTJc savoy 18th 4 Col. I'd.
KHNUALL } TODAY AND TOBOR-
HOW-NORMA TALMADGE in by
RIGHT OF PURCHASE.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

FDNUnITTJC Casino, 9TH 4 F sts.
LNHNUHLL j TODAY AND ALL
WEEK-'BIRTH."
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

HDlNnIIIJC ADoIIs. go H st. ne.
SNhNUhLk J TODAY AND TOMOR-
RoW-'dTTiE BLUE BIRD"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
4. Td51YS
FnA THEAIRI
ATRACIGlS

.FpANnAII'S knIekeFboeksr;
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW - CLARA
KTlLBALL YOUNG in THE REASON
WHY
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

rnnHInIIIJC TheateF, 9th & r ats.
NhNDhLL } TODAY AND ToMoR-
STOREY in TREASURE
OF THE SEA"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

CTphN0 TODAY AND ALL THIS
SIhf1lND WEEK-CHARLIE CHAP
LIN in a DOGS LIFE"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

HhpNEu TODAY AND ALL THIS
Of1nULN WEEk-CHARLIE CHAP
LIN IN "a DOGS LIFE"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

CkANDALL ) S4s Pa. Ave. s. z.
TODAT-MADGE KENNEDY In THE
DANGER GAME" TOMORROW -
ALICE BRADY In AT THE MERCY
OF MEN"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

nj WpH Open At 2tlB Y. n.
VI uuI ~ CONSTANCE TALMADGE
1881 Y sts in THE STUDIO GIRL"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

.IElnEp 507 9th 81. n. w.
LLhUEN TO-DAY AND ALL WEEK
GLADYS
BROCKWEI.L
in HER ONE MISTAKE.
ExTRA-A Fox Sunshine Comedy, "A
Seighbor'G Ksyhole"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

4PANnAII'S American Ist Al. ].
SflaINUhLL } TODAT-'THE BLUE
BIRD" TOMORROW-VIOLA DANA in
BREAKERS AHEAD"
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

DTI Tl 4a4 9th st. n. w.
LfALh TODAY AND TOMORROW
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in AMERICAN
ARISTOCRACT."
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

u0ME 1880 c street NortheaHt
llOIlLt TODAY 90 CONSTANCE tai
NADGE in "THE SHUTTLE" Also
Ford Weekly aud Autt and Jeh Comedy.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
GREATEST LOANS OF
WARNING NATIONS

Americas third Liberty loan, which closed at midnight
pected reach s45OOO0OOOO.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05

unME'C IAROLINA.
llOIuL CIIth & ~ Gar. Ave. 9. y.
7 D D A Y-ANN MURDOCH IN THE
MPOsTOR-" Also Strand Comedy.
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
ForFave FirGt ORense.

MrT. Leon says that when she
learned Of the alleged relations be-
tween her husband and Miss Cla-
bAugh there was a temporary family
rupture. which was later adjusted
when DR.. Leon promised TO discon-
tihus relations with the Frederick
girl
The wife, a woman OF more than
The Washington times., 1918-05-05
ADJUSTMENTS

l TooHYS I
| FuA fHEAIW
| ATRACIMSS
IRANDAII'S K5Iet .f' % s.i. -,
TO-DAY AND TOMORROW = CLARA R..
KfLBALL YOUNG in THE REASON
tWANDhLL } TODAY AND ToMoR-
{ROW-EDITH STOREY in TREASURE
OF THE SEA"
ICRANDALL'S TGD2r lt m : T SSl 5s:
lROW-NORMA TALMADGE in by
RIGHT OF PURCHASE"
tDANDAII'S Ca1Ins, 18th 4 F stT.
SNhNUhkL y TO-DAY AND ALL
WEEK-"BIRTH."
tRANDALL'S A A5SaT SD az = ro 81 8s:
iRoW-'1THE BLUE BIRD"
| CRANDALL'Ss&.xsE =. GR AN r.
iToDAT-AADGE KENNEDY IN THE
DANGER CANE" TOMORROW :
ALICE BRADY in AT THE MERCY
| HRANDAIJ'S American Isl Ar. ].
BIRD" TOMORROw-VIoLAD DANA in
BREAKERS AHEAD"
PLAZA SO 9th st. n. w.
/" II LENIEEh rTnnAV T~nMnn y
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS in AMERICAN
ARISToCRACY."
Header so5 0tA St; n; w;
GLADYS
BROCKwEI.L
in HER ONE MISTAKE"
Seighbor'S Ksyhole."
OLYMPIC 6 9EsE e a!' E, E II
1881 Y %, in THE STUDIO GIRL"
SIhAND wEEK-CHARLIE CHAP
LIN IN "A DOGS LIFE"
GARDEN W TGI4l 4HP hih cH HAS
LEN IN "a DOGS LIFE"
u0ME 1880 c street NortheaHt
llOItlEt TODAY 90 CONSTANCE tai
NADGE in -'THE SHUT TIE Also
Ford Weekly aud Mutt and JeR Comedy
u0ME'C CAROLINA.
llOluL LlJth & ~ Gar. Ave. 9. Y.
7 D D A Y-ANN MURDOCH in THE
IAPOsTOR." Also Strand Comedy
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
REGISTRATIOh

The registration books are now op en at the Council Chambers from o'clock P M. to o'clock P NJ, for the registration of legal voters of the City of Ketchikan.
 Qualifications of Voters
 Qualification for voters for the May or and the Councilmen are all persons 2I years of age, who are citizens of he United States or have declared their intention to become such; and who have been bona fde residents Of the Territory of Alaska for one year, and have resided within the corporate limits of the City Of Ketchikan six months, and shall have been duly reg istered.
 For members Of the School Board, all adult persons citizens of the Unit, ed States or who have declared their intention to become such, residing within the corporate limits oi the City of Ketchikan, and who shall have teen duly registered. By order Of the Common Council Dated this 18th day of Feb. 1918
 s. 4. PLUMLEY, City Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
THE COLORED AMERICAN
 CITIZENS

Americans 3t svary section, Of eyery class. and Of every race have answer =I he cal ot their country.
 Twelve million colored people have ---.zd 70 ;he de:ense ot their coun- --y n -ais crisis. and will do their full snare iz helping 10 win this world war t-- democracy Dr Robert R. Moton r-5nci2ai Q: Tuskegee Institute, sue ezsso- D Booker T. Washington. in ma office. said recently in an address z- tla Twe2=y-seven-h Tuskegee Con +=-eace.
 The coio-ad Am=r.- c:-;zens will do their par in protu ing foodstufs 91 ca= farm. in conserving food in the nome. and iu fsh-'ng in the trenches .n Europe. sad l. Mocon. and in ad- 1.,i9n -he co:orei m:nistry and the c5,e-ed teachers will preach and teach -a-.t- among their race.
 l. has been impossible 70 obtain fig ares 3a the amount Of Liberty Loan 1.a5s purchased oy colored Americans iu -ae first and second loans, Dur it is known Ina. according 10 their means and ability the colored race were very loyal and active and most liberal sub ser.6eTs TO the loans.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
P. T. A. PROGRAM

The regular meeting of the Parent Teacher association will be held this evening in the school house al eight o'clock and the following program will be given:
 Piano duet. Margaret Bryant and Jessie Cannon.
 Commercial Instruction in the Ket- chikan high school. MT. KnoX-discus- sed by Mrs. Spaeth.
 Vocal duet. Corinne King and Flor ence Reynolds.
 Loyalty Reading, Miss Barlow.
 Improvement of School Grounds. P. J. Gilmore.
 Piano solo. Jessie Cannon
 Business Session.
 The meeting this evening will be an important one and your presence is earnestly solicited.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20

lis,ls ire5a,iyel for 5he month. and so o... .Aru the year The one getting he sat or the banner the greatest number ot times may give the set 10 ;he room as : gift or if the children so vote. ta he teacher personally.
 Ton ask for suggestions Only per Solal work. I find is any use. I go 441 SC .ay people Bu, there's 8 dit- t=-.ace between east and west. am 2 aes.e.ae- sransplan.ed- am not
 ]. bl- the soil is heavy" for work.
 N.,h Fl good wishes for your sue cess am accomplishments. I am. yours truly.
 Mrs ? Bryan.-Abbo,I.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
BACK GIVES OUT
Plenty of Alaskan Readers Have This
 Experience

Experience
 You lax the kidneys-oyerwork them
 They can't keep up the continual strain.
 The back may give out-it may ache and pain;
 Urinary troubles may set in.
 Don't wait longer-,ake Doan's Kid ney Pills.
 50.000 people publicly endorse them. Can Alaskan readers doubt the fol lowing evidence?
 P. 5. Kane, railroad engineer, 719 Seventh St-, Sacramento, Cal, says: T injured my back and was afterward subject 10 a dull. tiresome ache across my Joins and in my kidneys. The jar ring and jolting from riding on the en- zine aggravated the trouble. IL was hard for me 10 get up after bending over, owing to the pain and lameness in my back. My feet and limbs swell ed, which showed that my kidneys were .he cause Of the trouble. Doan's Kidney Pills gave me prompt relief 4 box or two now and then keeps me feeling all right"
 Price sGc, al all dealers. Don't simply ask for kidney remedy-get Deans Kidney Pills-,he same that Nr. Kane uses. Foster Miiourn Co.,, Props. Buffalo, x. |. adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
MISS RUTH ROUNSEFELl TURNS SAVINGS INTO
 WAR SAVINGS STAMPS

Imbued with the enthusiasm Of childhood that led the Children's Cru sade. little Miss Ruth Rounsefell. youngest daughter ot Mr and Mrs. George F. Rounsetell, Of the Ketchi- kan Cannery. determined not only to give her mite to help her country out gave her all. Miss Rounsafen, } years old. recently took out her say ings. s40 in all and bought eight war stamps. and is now busy collecting thrift stamps with her allowance to ger more war stamps.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
HERE FROM OOLOMl

Mir Otto Herbst, who with Mrs. Herbst has been in charge Of the store and Postofice at Dolomi. all winter, for Mr B. A. Eardley arrived in town last evening on the Roughrider Mrs. Iierbst will follow in two or three weeks. MT Herbst stated. just as soon as word has been reeaived from MT. Eardley as 10 who wi be placed in charge ot the store ar postofice, 10 relieve her. Mr Herbs aas taken his former far in Newt0wa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
NOTICE TO 2. SHERMEN

The necessary forms for application for license to operasa as fishermen and distributors Of sasood have not vet been received by tae Local Feder- al Food Administra 5a.s. Until furGh- CT information is received by this e'- fee. no form of nit can be issued and so far az am informed fishermen may follow aeir business as heretofore. As soon s blanks are re- ceiyed due notice WI te given so tha- the necessary apple 5ns can be pra- pared
 ]. N. WYK0FF Local Federal
 Food Ada 4israJor
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-20
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA - Sumner Strait Helm Rock Gas and Bell Buoy. H. s, light reported extinguished February 19, 1918, will be relighted as soon as ractica ble.
 By direction of the Commissioner of Lighthouses.-W. c. DIBRELL, Insp.