davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
SPECIAL NOTICES
Announcement

Announcement
This is to advise that / have en-
gagged Mr.. Lee M. Harris to as
sist me in selling Tulsa Real
Estate: He is a real estate sales
man ofexceptional ability. lie
will specialize in homes OF ey-
cry description, as well as rest
dence lots in all parts % the
city, and will vouch for"him
in all his dealings as | know,
him to be absolutely square II
YOU want to sell your properly
call and give up full descrip-
ton and we will do the rest
To those who want to Duy
please give us your ideas eithei
in person or over the phone
and we will make speeial e., e.,
'ort to see that you are happy
located:
Ne have many satisfied cu'
omers in Tulsa and hope 70
we many more. Now II you you
'tror bnver or seller 10
not hesitate to use our phohe
or call at our office, 2ls fai,
ace building, and make KNOW
your desires. Will be GLAD ~ "
see or hear from you at al
times.
Dam j. Daviss0n
Phone Dsage l750
The Best in Real Estate
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

ST LOUIS. Jan 10 Poultry b6ner un.
changed
Eggs -55c
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Lire Stock.
, . % % % - - - - - - % - - - - =
Inrf Mnrih IhYe Ntnak

FORT WOWFlh. Jan ~ CATTLE Re-
ceipis 600 steady and active. steers,
sfbOmtl so
HOGS Receipts. 5000. steady Heavy,
siS ma 10 so
sIlfFP Receipts, 300 head; STEADY
Gamhs Sli budld
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
.SorIcE or SALE or OIL AND GAS
MINING fEA1E


Notice is hereby given that purssAnt "
an order OF the County Court of okmulsce
County, OklAhoma made On the sth day OF
January, 1918, the undersigned guardian Of
Files j Farr and Bonnie Bessie Farr minors,
viii sell al public sale for a term during
the minority OF said minors and 40 much
longer oil and gas either OF them In
found In paying quantities, an oil aud gas
yining lease upon the undivided onethird
interest of each Of said minors in aud TO
the following described real estate situated
10 okmuagee County and state OF Oklahoma
to.wit:
d haa half 81 q 9Th, the .IS,r,h',;. SGr,hgss.
E5s), Township Sixteen tio) North.
Range Eleven tll) East, containing
eighty 500 acres, more or less,
to the highest and best bidder Tor q cash
bonus Of not less than Qne tsl) Dollar per
acre and one.eiseth Ihl royalty reserved
said County aud State subject TO ihs con
firmaticn OF said Court. on ssturdat. the
26th day Of January, 1915, a, ten o clock
A. NJ Right Is reserved 10 reject any and
chaser wal be required to pay all atfarusC s
fees and cost Of sale.
Guardian Of the Estate OF Files j. fsrr
and Bonnie Bessie farr. minors
AZ the same time snd place and upon the
same terms. / will sell oil and gas mining
.rase upon my one third tl-9l undivided
interest In said land.
Dated this 18Th day OF J%rnSsty l9is
CHAs l. PHILLIPS, Attorney
OkmulRes Okla
! rpuhti.b.d In Tho Tulsa Daily wor1a Ian
| IA iT ~ IA 90 OF os IN ~ and
Compshy, Publisher)
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS AND
CONTRACTORS.
ND. wilt he received AZ The office Of thu
Citv Auditor TULSA Oklahoma. until & o'cjoeL
f, m Mondsy. January 2sih. Ipis for Tho
| eonstrurtion OF Sanitary Sewer. includinx
! iay saver district No fss iHiiIersst R,ase
! AdditiopI as ereatrd and esisblsh.d 6v
Ordnance No 1909 paased and approyed the
AZ a. a, lamar ISis ' 'P'''''N Wv
pisns nroiilea and speeIfications for tbs
construction of said sewer system and sp
ana Hoard oi oonmissiopers oi said div
snS d. i. tha n;ues AZ H. T,y
Ena,ass, " NV
Rids must bs made upop the effiri.l pro.
no..I sheets of the Ciiy Of THIS,
rse f'sn' 70 Te,srd nrd any ana ~ n.es ~
,t ~, W IT.. ~ .Lc.ns "
'"e wy yt1ss nhaai ~ .h.., =, H.. ~,
~, - ~ sn,nnr, ~ ~ biA lii y.
~, 49, ,Sa,o s,.E bian,r " w Wv "''
Xii b,ds viii be oprned and eonsidered
by the Beard Of conmiss,onsrs ss.r Of said city
~. r,,S mSe'Iqs Iisu =" in ssid S"r % ae,osh
the wy hAm sau IVY ,o,s s"oA
u a. on na "a, al n.,,is, ir,s,ssts3 ar Ss,.hv
no,is,sd ,b.i thsy NAV spossr And pro,est
,. =, .ns n.y, ,hs,saf ay an, m.,tar or
,h hen.s Vs ,pon ,hsrstn =, IA mos,iDr
~ ~. s.,d Hoard OF Commissioner, on tbe
Av'" u'E fERaSK Ss&KiRK Citv Aua,tor
I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
Money


London Money.
LONDON Jan 10 Bar silver diAd per
ounce Money an per cent Discount iaies [:
short bius 8at.a2 per cent; three months
Mills, is82 per cent
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

COW Lost, brown muiey sirsyed from Sand
Springs; anyone holding this animal notify
John johnson, Sand sprinEs, for reward
GLONE--l.osi fur automobile glove. lei'
hand reward Doctor kimball.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

GRfP-Pariy who found strsw.colored grip.
somewhere near Jcnks, 10 known and will
you please sddress T. W Bruusun, Glen.
t,ooi Okla Ia avoid any trouble
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

The Planters Nations, ranx Of 1piss,
Ukia ioca,ed Al Tulsa, IN the ttate OF Okls.
honsA is closing its sffRirA. All uote holders
ard other efsditora q uhe association ars
notsR and other claims f0r payment
w. A. BROMSLEE,
Cashier
Dated q Tulsa. Sokh- November 9s 1877
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

kEYs--Lo.t, bppehsef key. Finder phone
1851 Reward
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20

HAIR swfTCH--ln envelope. lost In Ma
lestie thester, Thursday evening, reward
phnne, H76n
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-01-20
-
Oil Stocks
..,datd OIL Subsidiaries.

utnishcd by Sirsndberg McGrroyy 4 90
Fast Third tIlotei Tulsa. hnnc T9ol
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24

l. H. W. King, County Clerk Of Dick
inson County. state of Kansas. do here
byq certify that the foregoing Is a true
and correct copy Of all bills allowed nv
the Board Of County Commissioners AZ
their regular meeting in January.
H. W. KING.
County Clerk
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24
j. A. ENGLE SALE BROUGHT
S5,17O-STOCK WAS FINE

Complete reports Of the sale of
fine Holsteins by j. A. Engle, Tai
mage, January II, show that it was
a hummer. The 35 head of cows and
heifers sold for $5,170. The five
highest COWS averaged $1S5.50. The
top COW in the sale, Babe, sold for
$202.5O, the second high one, Jewel,
$1975O. The latter is a two-year-
old and stayed in the neighborhood.
The following parties were buyers;
Give Yeager and C. T. McTyr, Larn-
ed; Charles Ashley and j. j. Eckert,
Miltonvale; William Currant and
Arlie Denning, Enterprise; o. l..
Thisler, Chapman; Eugene Steele,
Detroit; Bert Hockensmith, Mrs. r.
E. Hershey, d. S. Engle, Elmer En-
gle and William Durnberger, Abb
lene.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24
BELLE SPRINGS ELECTED
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

The Belle Springs Creamery com
pany held its annual meeting today
electing officers for the coming year.
The former officers were reelected:
j. X. Forney, president; M. L. Hoff-
man, vice-president; E. Fl. Forney,
secretary; J. S. Engle, treasurer. The
past year has been a successful one
despite the complications caused by
the war. Farmers are receiving the
highest price ever known for butter
fat and the returns are very pleasing
to them. The company's wide field
and the perfection of its product has
made its butter stand at the top the
country over. The farmers are re-
ceiving today so cents pound for
butter fat as compared with 32 cents
a year ago and the highest ever paid
by the creameries of the nation.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24
IN SI,OOO,OOO CLASS
RIVERSIDE co. PROVIDES FOR
MORE EXTENSIONS.
Annual Meeting Elects Officers and
Increases Capital Stock-Twen-
ty-Seven Outside Towns
Are Supplied.

Abilene has entered the million dol
dollar-deposits bank and now a local
company with a million dollar cap
ital The Riverside Light, Power
and Gas company held its annual
meeting yesterday afternoon and in
creased the capital stock from $500
900 to $1,000,000 to care for its rap
idly increasing expansion.
This company has grown to be one
of the most important power and
light institutions in Kansas and
makes Abilene the central point for
a wide territory. Besides Abilene,
twenty-seven towns and Camp Fun
ston are supplied from this city and
the Rocky Ford plant on the Blue
river north of Manhattan is connect
ed with it by direct power line.
During the past year the towns of
Assaria, Bridgeport, Falun, Gypsum,
Hope, Lineolnyille, Lost Springs,
Mentor, Miltonvale, New Cambria,
Ramona, Smolan, Upland and Pearl
have been added to the list by new
construction. Chapman, Enterprise,
Detroit, Longford Manhattan, Ma
yarre, Oak Hill, Solomon, Talmage,
Wakefield and Woodbine were al
ready being served In addition
scores Of farms are supplied with
light and power and the number is
steadily increasing. Camp Funston
on its amusement zone, 1000 feet
long, one side of the street, about the
length Of three city blocks of Abb
lene, takes more light than the entire
city of Abilene.
The company is building a 1900
horsepower addition to its plant at |
Browns mill, making it one of the |
largest plants in the west and with |
the Rocky Ford plant combined, the
largest in the state OF course this
is in addition to the gas plant, which
supplies only this city. The River
side certainly keeps Abilene on the
map. At the election of officers
Jacob Brown was elected president;
G. A. Rogers, vice-president; G. l..
Brown, secretary and general man
ager; the above and r. j. Long and
l.. o. Verckler directors.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24
HOPE BOY PROMINENT
AT NORMAL HIGH SCHOOL

Ernest Cunningham of Hope, a sen
ior in the Kansas State Normal
high school, is quite prominent in the
activities of the Normal high school
He plays guard on the high school
basket ball team, is a member of the
L. S. club, social organization in
the high school, and took an impor-
tant part in the high school play,
THE Twig of Thorn" which was Civ
en- quite recently. Mr.. Cunningham
has a high scholastic standing in the
Normal high school.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24
II. B. LAIR DIED AFTER
A LINGERING ILLNESS

Henry B. Lahr, aged 81, died at
his home on East Enterprise last
night after long time illness. The
Iahrs have resided in this commun-
ity for sixteen years. Mr. Lahr is
survived by his wife and nine chill
dren. Short services will be held at
the home at 9:45 tomorrow. The
main services will be held at Sabetha
where the body will be taken. Rev.
IF. S. Blayney will officiate.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24
Notice TO Hunters.

Hunting is strictly forbidden on
our stock farm west of Sand Springs.
Violators will be prosecuted. E. s.
Engle & Son. 18d6w1t
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24

For sale: One 4-hole sandwich
corn shelter, with extension feeder.
22 feet long. Good condition. Phone
Donegal or Rural Route 6, Abilene.
Harry Lechron. 17wtf
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24

Born, January q, to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Milton G. Butterfeld, daugh
ter.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24
RECENT REFLECTIONS

Alfalfa and prairie hay for sale. s
miles northeast of Abilene, Sec. 1s.
Brown and Farmers phone. Page
Pros 23d2w2
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24

The drill at the oil well Is down
325 feet and the first casing has
been put in.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1918-01-24


Lost: Auto license tag No. 1879.
Finder please call at Reflector for
reward. z5ulWl
Marriage license: Arthur Spur
lock of Fort Riley and May Scenters
of Delphos.
Found: Mans gray cap. Owner
can have at this office by paying for
tbie notice 19dw1t
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. David d.
Hoover, near sutphen Mills, an s.
pound boy.
Large boned Barred Rock cocker
els for sale. Price so to So. Mrs.
w. II. Hanson. Phone 1855. 24w4"
For sale. Cheap, one self measur-
ing gasoline pump and 175 gallon
supply tank. NJ. e. Whitney, Tai
mage. Kan. 3wtf
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
NOTICE OF PRIMARY
 ELECTION

To the Electors of the town of Ket- ilaska:
 Notice is hereby given that pur- Suant to Chapter 4S, session laws of Alaska 1917. Approved May 3, 1917. q primary election will be held on Tues day. April 30. 1918. between the hours Of s g. m. and : o'clock D. m. or said day.
 The common council of the city of ketchikan having therefore, by ord nance duly designated the voting pre- cincts of said town and the polling place in each thereof, the electors are hereby notified.
 That all duly qualified voters resid- ing within the boundaries of voting precinct No Of said town of Ket- chiaan. which are as follows: the cor porate limits of the City of Ketchikan will vote al Council Chambers build ing. located on Main street. in and up on lot II of block 15, which is owned by the City of Ketchikan, the same being the duly designated polling place in and for precinct no, town of Ketchikan
 Dated this 29th day of March. 1918.
 tSigned)
 The Common Council Of the town of ketchikan.
 By s. 4. PLUMLEY. Clerk.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
NEW IMMIGRATION
 AGENT FOR KETCHIKAN

MT. and Mrs. Charles w. Durkee. IT,. arrived on tho Humboldt yester- day from Skagway and will locate here permanently. MT. Durkee has been transferred from the Skagway immi- grafton office to Ketchikan to assist MT. w. c. Strench here.
 MT. Strench expects to leave within few weeks for Eagle, Alaska, via the Dawson, Whitehorse way, upon the opening of navigation, on an inspec- ton trip and will be away for several weeks. This trip is made annually by member of the Seattle office, but will Ee made by MT. Strench this year.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
FIRE DESTROYS
 FISHERMAN'S HOME

A fire alarm turned in about 2::30 this afternoon brought out the fire de- partment to put out a blaze which started in small cabin on the point below the Standard Oil dock and which later spread to the adjoining woods, the dock. The small cabin and its furnishings were entirely des- -royed, the fire having had a good old before the department had reach ed the scene. The fire in the woods was soon extinguished however, and all danger of spreading eliminated.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
CITY PREPARING BIG RECEPTION
 FOR REDFlELD
Fleet of Fishing Boats To Meet Boat Down Channel Big
 Parade in Town

Mayor A. A. Wakefield has appoint cd Dr. II. C. Story, marshal of the Day on the arrival of Secretary Red field and the members of the Ameri- ean-Canadian fisheries conferees. who will convene here this week to help settle the fishing problems of the two countries.
 \ definite program is being lined up for the day and all stores and organ cations who desire to be representel in the parade, are requested to get in touch with Dr. Story, so that he may know how many to count on. It is suggested that the Home Guards. the Red Cross workers, the various lodges he Liberty Loan Committee, the Labor Union and all other organizations rep. resenting the town, make an effort to be represented either by a float or marching body of members. It has been also suggested that the fishing fleet. accompanied by as many can Hary tenders as will be available, sail down the channel to meet the Cedar on which the distinguished party Is travelling. to escort them to the First City.
 This is the first time Cabinet of- ficer has visited Alaska under the Democratic administration and it is an honor which will be history in the annals of Alaska and the First City: and it is up to the people to see that it is fttingly observed.
 Secretary Vim. c. Redfield is ac.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
NEW SHIPSTO SAIL OUT
 OF GREAT LAKES

The Shipping Board issues the fol- lowing:
 Tairty-four new ships, aggregating 105,o00 tons, completed during the winter and spring at the Great yards, have been allccated to the trans-At- lantic trade. With the breaking up Of the ice in the Lakes they will be sent through the locks. The first of these new ships are due to move in the com ing week.
 Already Taking on carsoes.
 The bureau of operations of the Ship. ping Board has been notified that car goes are already being put aboard the new ships.
 The Shipping Board requisitioned these vessels in the early stages of
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
companied by Edwin F. Sweet. assist.

companied by Edwin F. Sweet, assist. ant secretary of commerce: Edward T. Quigley, solicitor of the depart ment of commerce and: secretary of the conference: George ]. Desbaratas, deputy minister of naval service of Canada. and Victor Lowe, personal sec .retary of the cabinet officer The oth. CT members of the conference: are Judge J. Douglas Hazen, chief jus. tice of New Brunswick, and for six years minister of marine, naval serv. ice and fisheries in Canada; Dr. H. M. Smith. United States commissioner of
 fisheries. and w. A. Found, Canadian superintendent of fisheries.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
ALONG THE WATERFRONT

The tug Prosper, Capt Thompson arrived in port last night towing a barge loaded with cannery supplies and lumber for the kenai peninsula. The tug Richard Holyoke will take the barge north from here.
 The Lansing from sea fisheries is 11,0O0 pounds of halibut here today. The Sitka arrived from Prince Rupert and cleared for the banks today.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
AT THE HOTELS

At the Stedman today are Mrs Broadwell of Petersburg, H. J. Noble of the National Grocery, Juneau, Ross Iverson, John Holmes, B. J. Scholl of Nakat, Chris Vike, T. H. Ferris of Se- attle, H. Shattuck l.. T. Jacobsen of the Pacific Coast Biscuit Co.,, Juneau, II. J. Strcmme and family, Bert. c. Thompson, II. M. Tucker, Percy Oh man, Seattle and W. J. Murphy Of Portland.
 Registered at the Reyilla are N. Ol-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
BOWLING NEWS

Highest individual score attained last week was made by Harvey Stack. pole, POI.
 School teams played Saturday, SCOT. ing as follows:-
 High School,
 Bryant, 91; Ross, S6; Chapman 112: Nixon S2; Total 371.
 Grammar school,
 Reynolds 125; Peterson 101; Ryus B; Wakefield S4; Total 3S3
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

cir construction. All of them had been contracted for overseas trade. 1ley are of the Freiderickstadt type. so called-the well-known lake type snip. averaging about 3,100 tons. 261 sseet over all. 436 feet beam, and 20 ,seet in depth. No alterations in them will be required for passage through the locks.
 Moved Before Ice Formed
 Before the ice season set in the Ship. ping Board moved total of 43 ships, n ncluding 24 Of new construction, from the Great Lakes to the Atlantic coast.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
RED CROSS SUPPLIES
 SATISFACTORY

"A letter has been received from the American Red Cross offices at Seattle by the chairman of the local chapter which reads as follows: Dear Sir
 It gives us pleasure to advise you that all supplies sent in from your chapter are most satisfactory, and we wish to express to you our apprecia- lon of your work.
 As it is impossible for us to write . letter each time shipment is re- please consider that every thing is quite. satisfactory unless you are advised to the contrary. If we mo- tice in inspecting goods anything that we think might be helpful to your Chapter, we will advise you.
 Very truly yours,
 MARGARET G. HUBERT, E. G. P. Associate Director Bureau of De- velOpment.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
MRS. WAKEFIELD HOSTESS.

From till 5:30, eighteen guests were delightfully."- entertained by Mrs,
 A.A. Wakefield, at her home last Sat. urday afternoon. Bridge and knit ting followed by dainty refreshments were in order. The winners of the Hoover prizes were Mrs. l.. D. Ryus, highest score, a substantial box of homemade doughnuts, and for the cut prize, Mrs. Barber was awarded a di- minutive sack of cornmeal
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
LoRlNe SCHOOL CLOSED

Miss Marguerite Uhler, of the Lor- ing Public School, is the guest of Mrs. Forest J. Hunt for few weeks. Miss Uhler hopes to secure'a position in Ketchikan for the summer until school opens again next fall.
 While MT. Henderson visited in LOT. ing, Miss Uhler closed her term on Friday and returned to Ketchikan with him on the mail boat Her home s in Wrangell.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
RESULTS OF THE.
 BOY SCOUT CONTEST
One Boy Sells $7,000 Worth of Bonds of Third Liberty Lean
 In Ketchikan ,;,e :,

With only five more days left in which to subscribe to the Third Lib. erty Loan, the contest wased by the boy scouts for the two $10 pti1es. be. comes thing of keen interest to the friends and parents of the youthful campaigners.
 One prize is being offered to the boy who obtains the largest ntmbef vF in. dlvidual subscriptions. regardless of the amount. In this contest the stand. ing is as follows: Cyril Reynolds IS subscriptions. George Beck 1s. Emmet Ryus 13. Win Brindle 12. Harold Brin. dle 10, Charles Chapman 8. Roy An. derson 2. Harold Morgan [. and Alfred Wick 6.
 The other prize is being offered to the Scout obtaining the largest amount of money in subscriptions. regardless of the number of subscribers. The standing to date for this prize follows: Emmet Ryus $7.000: George Beck $5,15o; Cyril Reynolds $3.65o:. Harold Morgan $500.
 The standing of the boys will be posted frequently this week as the contest draws to a close. =:
 SERGE ARRIVALS
 The quaintest new serge dresses have come to town to visit at-the Par isian Cloak & Suit shop. suntit some delighted shopper tliscevess--them. New coats are expected to arrive within a day or SO. watch for them.
 adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

The Bacon you save may Save your Bacon
 The Garbage Pail is as deadly as the U-boat High Prices are better than Hun Peace.-Canadian Food Bulletin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

sen, Seattle, Louis Pearson and wife,
 ypsum, F. M. Williams and family, Met,akatla, Tom Wright, Kasaan, w. Muncaster, Nakat, Clinton Stevens, Ruby Stevens, Fred Chapman and wife, Kasaan, P. Nergaard, o. P. Ner- gaard, Yes Bay.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
FOR SALE

Horsepower Regal Engine, good  1st Class Rowboat. 1 small Hull for trolling boat. WILL H. WINSTON, Administrator estate Anton Larsen
 adv 2t
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
MISS HARPER RETURNS

Miss Edith Harper, of the Arthur Yates hospital, returned on the City of Seattle yesterday from Seattle where she took charge of the small baby of MT. P. Nergaard of Yes Bay, whose wife died at the hospital here several weeks ago. MT. Nergaard returned on the same boat with Mir. O. P. Nergaard.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
AT WALKER DRUG

| Miss Ffossie Copeland. has accepted position temporarily at the Walker Drug until pharmacist can be secur- ed to replace Mir. Hill. who left for Fort Riley several weeks ago.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

LOST-between Mrs. Gilmore's home in Newtown and the Catholic Church, a gold bar pin, property of Miss A. Sarkis, on the back of pin was from B. to A. 190S.-adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

For two years not a single new |. easure car has been made in Eng , md. Luxury bushes has ceased The English are leading strenuous lives, but are prospering
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
MONDAY
 All faEAfs NIN NHEATIESS MgM6NA u1 70 mxAA aAur1S AlJIVIIIUG G IASm 0 0UHAtdASI HOODS NESSHkZNSf cpssrAfl1sao NnuEAH Nz
BABY ARRIVES

A big baby boy, 7A pounds was born
 at the home of Mir. and Mrs. Joe Thom.
 as in Newtown this morning at one
 minute after midnight. Dr. B. L. My. CTS is attending physician and reports all we'll. ss
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29

SITUATION WANTED - Japanese cook desires position. Excellent baker. Address Jim" care Ohashi's poolroom or P. O. Box 494, City-adv Ct p.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-04-29
WALKERISMS OLAO ! *.-0R BRUNETTE

wihO
 ACLEAR COMPLEXION the "a < : =: kin. with fills delicate thiGve youth highly pized '.  the delicate odor of frhcut vioets cnses
 Beautiful Jar 5ocens
  skin ana .nat VIII np eradicate wrinkles. Large Jar,  dor Neither greasy nor eresels Handsome Jar5 BEArTF1ERs T0
 
 
 WALKER DRUG CO.,
 Your Rexall stors Phone2