davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

to be the gust or Miss Elizabeth
Ames, Dl West Fourteenth street.
Mr., and Mrs. Clarence Robinson oil
Dallas are guests at the Lec-Huekins
hotel for several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison N. Smith,
2Os North Hudson avenue, are enter
tanning Mr. and Mrs. Edward Fouts
Of Indianapolis, Ind, who arrived yes
terday.
o
Mrs. r. o. Harris OF i8 Broadway
Circle Is in Fort Worth visiting her
son, Frank Harris, in service at Camp
Bowie. She will return Wednesday
Mrs. William S. Buckley, 728 West
Eighteenth street, returned -ihis morn
ing from . visit with her daughter,
Ruth, who Is attending Tenaere school
in Wellesley, Mass.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter G. Moore and
two small daughters OF Paris. Texas
will come Wednesday to visit Mrs
Moore's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Weston
Atwood, $40 West Fourteenth street
Mrs. Moore will be their guest for
several weeks during the absence Of
Mr.. Moore In the east.
Mrs. H. S. Avery, who has been the
guest Of her sister Mrs. W. c. Burke
and Mr.. Burke. 22i8 Claaen boulevard,
will return Wednesday to her home In
Colorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L, Welsh, 2ls West
Ninth street, had as their guests yor
the Weekend their son. Francis Welsh.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

Thsss b oos remedy thst ssl1om fais
10 stop itching torture and rellsve ekln
irritation and that makes the III so(t
cissr and healthy.
Any druggist can supply you witA
seno. which generally oveeccmo u
skin diseases. Acna, ecssma itch. PIN
ples, rashee blsckhsada ln most clsso
oivs wv 10 ssno Frequeatly. nlnog
EsmisbSa dissppssr oVsfniGht ltcainO
usaaiiy sscps lnstanuy. ts;no h : ~,
sntssgdc lquiA dsaA eeeL 70 ~ 81
aspsnaahia = ccs4 ealx ssG e SEs's
large bottiA oi00 \ wm not ee.ln. y
nog us0sy q siciy sad ; positively
~ 7og tsndss, sensitive Skina
n :. WIS., c.. clsvslasd. o
(hdv,)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
By Aletha Barr Taft.

a E7R. AND MRS. z. RICHARD
Ml CARHART Of l443 West Thirty
HVU seventh street entertained al
dinner yesterday Mr.. and Mrs
George L. Cooke and Lieut.. Paul Reick-
hardt and Lieut. Roger Keelme OF fof'
Sill.
Capt. Terrence Fiske. Captain Lilly
and Capt Richard Redfield Of Fort
Sill, who spentthe weekend here. were
guest last evening for tea OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank p. Johnson and Miss
Ethelyn Johnson, 439 West Fifteenth
street.
Miss Fanny Warrington Miss Blanche
Bowman, Miss Blanche Claggett, Lieu
tenant Thomas, Lieut.. George Left.
wich and Lieut.. Barksdale Stevens OF
Fort Sill made up dinner party at
the Country club yesterday at ! o'clock.
Mr., and Mrs. H. X. Fisher enter
tained Saturday evening at their home,
1886 East Tenth street, having as their
guests Mr.. and Mrs. Porter H. Morgan
Mr.. and Mrs M. A. Creamer, Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Robin. Mr.. and Mrs. c. .,
Jones and Mr. and Mrs. George N
Rice.
Mr. and Mrs. w. A. Ledbetter, Jl1
East Park place, had as their dinner
guests yesterday at o'clock Mr.. and
Mrs. c. H. Pulley of Tulsa, Eugene 2
Ledbetter Of Fort Sill and Mrs. Led
better, Robert P. Ledbetter of Caml
Bowie, Fort Worth, L. A. Ledbetter oI
Idabel, Col. T, A. Ledbetter Of Ard
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

War Savings S,smps--"baby bonds
interest 4 percent.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

was III very poor
Health. l suffered
from q fe m q Q
weakness 20 l did
not have strength
enough to do my
own work and could
not stand on my
feet for any length
Of time. Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound
corrected my
trouble and l I'm
proved In health 90
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25

that when my baby came the doctor
said he never saw Q women get along
any better than l did and | know Il
was Lydia E. Plnkbam's Vegetable
Compound that helped me. Mrs.
ERNEST BEEBE, la Wyoming Ave-,
Wstertown. N. Y.
Women who continually overtax their
strength until they get into such Q
weakened condition should profit by
Mrs. Beebe's experience and try this
famous root and herb remedy Lydia Y.
Pinkhsn's Vegetable Compound.
For special suggestions write Lydia
Z. Pinkham Medicine Co. The result Of
its long experience ID at your service.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
ronoRRow's EVENTS.

Mn: .. Ba.i. rhslss. luneheer fss
u. e, S.y n r:S':ssa s:,s "a. < s:,:sS
In9etio srt dspsE.msct. socs:s
D. g. b. slab, Red Crsss keaAausr-
Knittanr unh, Mrs.. Rsyal W. Csrssa.
Catholic LA1iss' Aid ssctsty, Red
Cross heohquarterv.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
W6nleifs Var Work

| viii demonstrate In the Britton school
building the making OF Victory breads.
The egg show will be held on that day
In the same building. and II IL expected
that a great number Of women viii hear
Miss Walker
Those women who will be In charge
OF the Chamber Of Commerce unit Of
the Red Gross for night work during
the week, with their assistants. include
for tonight Miss Josephine Snapp and
Miss Daisy Jackson as supervisors, and
Miss Layine Doty, Miss Eva Doty and
Miss Annetta Ferguson as assistants |,
Tor Tuesday night, Mrs. Mamie Del
mage and Miss Ethel Crabtree as super
yisors. with Miss Edith Canada and
Miss Florence Chapman as assistants |;
for Wednesday, Mrs. Myra Edgington
and Miss Edith Blanchard as super
yisors with Mrs T. Z. Blesh and Miss
Annetta Ferguson as assistants Thurs.
day. Miss Edith Canada and Miss Ethel
Crabtree as supervisors, and Mrs. Nan
ME Delmage and Miss Evelyn Joyce a.
assistants Friday, Miss +. II. Stephens
and Miss Faye Fleming as supervisors,
and Miss Jessie Walker, Mrs. Susie
Lowe and Miss Florence Chapman s
assistants Saturday, Miss Faye Elem.
ing and Miss Evelyn Joyce as super
yisors and Mrs. Berie Comegys as
assistants.
Six patriotic groups OF the Young
Women's Christian association have
made and have ready for shipment. two
complete baby layet,es. twelve bootees,
and ten baby's socks, which will be sent
direct to the Y. w. {. A. national head
quarters in New York. and from thek
viii be shipped to the American Wom-
ems hospital in France. Besides this,
they have collected one bundle OF old
gloves. which will be sent to a firm In
London TO be made into vests for ayia-
tors. They have one bundle Of scrap
books, which will be sent to Camp
Travis for the soldiers there. These
books contain newspaper clippings,
magazine stories and jokes taken from
papers. Six dozen trench candles have
also been made by the women and girls
working for these clubs. The Wash
ington Patriots, a group OF young girls
from the Washington school were 10
meet this afternoon in the Y. w. {. A.
clubrooms in the Terminal. Arcade to
make baby bootees, made out OF LETT
over scraps from the Red Cross work
rooms. At $50 tonight the Altruistie
club will meet in the club rooms TO
make baby layetts.
The Eugene Field Surgical Dressings
unit has been closed temporarily on ac-
count Of a shortage Of gaure and an
epidemic Of measles in the neighbor-
hood.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1918-02-25
THIS WOMAN
KNOWS
She Proved that Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Com.
pound Does Help Suffer.
ing Women

wstsrtown, N. Y.-"Last fall when
l was expecting TO become mother |
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
CONTINUES TO SPREAD
Many New Influenza Cases
Found in Army Camps.
General crowder Says Epidemic Will
Not Seriously Delay Mill
tary NPIans.

Washington, Sept. 2S.-Spanish in.
fiuenza continued to spread in army
camps, 1894 new cases having been
reported to the Office of the surgeon
general of the army. This brought
the total for all camps to 42,367.
Pneumonia cases showed a slight
decrease, TIT new cases being re-
ported. Deaths were ITO. mostly from
pneumonia.
For the second successive day there
was a decrease in the number of new
cases reported at Camp Devens, the
total for the day being 240. The mum.
Der Of new pneumonia cases also de.
creased, but 81 deaths were reported.
No new camps were added to the
list OF those where influenza has ap-
peared. Camp Dix. New Jersey, re.
ported the largest number of new
cases. with 1,049. Pneumonia cases
reported we're 80 and deaths SO.
Influenza is increasing at Camps
Meade. Maryland. and Pike, Arkansas.
Provost Marshal General Crowder,
discussing the postponement of Octo-
Der draft calls on account of the Span
ish influenza epidemic, said no serious
delay to the military program would
result.
1T may result In shortening the
training period for some men before
they embark" he said. "but unless the
epidemic continues to be serious, calls
f0r lafar dafas In tho mopfb If Ocfo
Der will be continued. The delay does
not seriously embarrass u work OF
mobilizing men,"
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
American Forces Taking Part in
Campaign to Capture
French City.
MAKE SOME PROGRESS
Between Argonne Forest and Meuse
River Yankees Meet Stubborn
Resistance-over 1900
Germans Captured.

London, Sept. 28.-American armies
In conjunction with the British and
French, are engaged in two great Of
fensive operations in France. Official
statements issued In Berlin and Lon
don revealed for the first time that
Americans are taking part in the at
tack directed against Cambria.
Despite stiffening resistance, the
American drive between the Argonne
forest and the Mouse river continues
TO make progress. More than $4,000
prisoners have been taken by the
American and French troops operating
west Of the Argonne. Many guns OF
all calibers have been captured.
Bulgarian Stronghold Falls.
In the meantime. the Allied often
siye against Bulgaria is speedily going
ahead. British troops entered the
Bulgarian stronghold OF Strumnftza.
the keypoint OF the Bulgarian defense
against invasion. Serbian troops have
captured Ishtib and are rapidly ad-
vancing upon Ushub.
British troops passed tho village OF
Anneux. and are now within three
miles OF Cambria. Slightly farther
south they have captured the village
~ F~lesquieres. The British here have
also attained a high ridge which runs
toward Marcoing, giving them the adj
vantage of high ground for further
advances. Germans captured by the
British yesterday numbered between
5000 and 5000.
The Americans operating on the ex-
IRENE right OF the British have cap
tured a series of trenches and forti-
fed farms which form the principal
outer defense of the main Hindenburg
line in that section. What American
units are operating there with the
British has not been revealed.
The Americans apparently are OPP
Grating under the command of General
Sir Julian Byng.
German Reserves Thrown In.
One after another German reserve
division was thrown into action yes
terday on the Champagne front in an
e,fovt to stop the French operating be-
tween the suippe and the Argonne
forest and the American First army
corps on the front east OF the Argonne
20 the Meuse river north of ve-dun.
"We broke the enemy resistance on
che whole battlefront" say the
French statement issued. General
Gouraud's advance Is described as
methcaieai. After capturing L,EEchasiie
and Cernay the French are reaching
the line Of hilltops overlooking the
Aisne valley. The depth OF the French
progress In the two days fighting ia
now about FIVE miles.
ysnks Battle Hand to Hand.
Progress OF the americans on this
front was not so fast as on the first
day. but 1t was steady. the Amer
leans hammering forward irresistibly.
Through the Argonne forest the Amer
leans we're advancing only after the
stiffest lighting hand to hand, the lines
being so close here that the artillery
could not aid.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
General CroWder Acts Because
of the Spanish Influenza
Epidemic.
ARMY CAMPS SUFFER
More Than $4,000 Cases Of the Disease
Are Reported From Canton
ments-Draft Call Was
Oct. 7 to II.

Washington, Sept. 2S.- Provost
Marshal General Crowder, because of
epidemics of Spanish influenza in
army camps, has cancelled calls for
the entrainment between Oct. Z and
IL of $4,000 draft registrants.
In ~cancelling the call General Crow
der acted upon instruction from Gen
eral March, chief of staff. Every state
and the District of Columbia had been
assigned quotas and the men were to
have gone to practically all Of the
camps in the country.
else New Cases Reported.
During the "a hours ending at noon
Thursday, 6,1SS new cases of influenza
in army camps had been reported,
with ITO deaths, resulting chiefly from
pneumonia following influenza, and 723
new cases Of pneumonia.
Camps Kearney and Eustis were
added to the list, leaving only 13 free
from the disease. The total number
of cases of influenza in all camps was
placed at 35,146 with 3,036 cases OF
pneumonia.
One out of every four men at Camp
Deyens, Mass, has contracted infiuen-
"a, 1t was announced and 10 per cent
of the cases have developed into pneu.
monia.
Greatest Increase at Dix.
The greatest number Of new In
iuenza cases, LOOT, was reported
from Camp Dix. While Camp Devens
reported fewer new cases, pneumonia
showed an increase there, 800 new
cases and SO deaths being reported.
Boston Tests New Serum.
Boston, Mass, Sept. 27.-Much in
terest was manifested in experiments
being made with a new influenza vac
cine produced at the Tufts college
laboratories.
There are $4,000 cases Of influenza
in Massachusetts, in the judgment of
Bernard w Carey. epidemiologist for
the state department of health.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
TROOP MOVEMENT CONTINUES
influenza VIII Not Halt Sailing Of
Transports.

Washington Sant2sG snaTzi
cr0wder declared that the prevalence
OF Spanish influenza epidemics In
training comps and the resultant can
~cellation Of October draft calls will
not delay troop shipments abroad. He
added that delay in sending men to
camp, however. may mean that their
period % training before embarkation
will 10 shortened.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
STORM SINKS TWO VESSELS
Crews Are Later Picked Up BY Pass
ing Steamers.

San Diego, Sept. 28.-In a terrific
hurricane that ragged off Lower Cali
fornia and the northwest coast of Mex
leo Tuesday, Sept. IL, two United
States Shipping board vessels on their
maiden trips were sunk, a feet of
other craft was badly battered; the
Lower California town of La Paz was
nearly destroyed and the floating
equipment of the United States Naval
Coal depot at Pichilinque was dam
aged. News of the havoc wrought by
the storm was brought here by a long
overdue fishing launch.
Several residents of La Paz were
reported killed. The crews of the ves-
sells were rescued by passing steam
ers after being adrift three days in
open boats.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
KAISER HIDES AS BOMBS FALL

on Visit to Comfort Rhine Towns.
Geneva, Sept. %. - The German
kaiser hid in q cellar at Mannheim
during a recent raid by the Allied air
men over that city. dispatches re-
ceived here state.
The German ruler was making a
visit to towns along the Rhine to al
lay fears Of the inhabitants following
raids of Allied aircraft.
An attack was made on Mannheim
at the time of the roya, visit.
Several bombs landed near the cell
lar where Wilhelm was hiding.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
BRITISH TAKE sTRuMITzA
Occupy Important 5utsarIan City and
Capture 80 Guns.

Lordon. Sept. Is. The British
forces on the Macedonian front have
captured the Bulgarian city of Strum-
liza. Announcement of the capture
was officially made. The text OF the
statement reads:
British troops. preceded by yeoman-
~. entered Strumitza while Anglo
Greek troops stormed the heights OF
the Belaschnitza mountains north Of
Lake Doiran. The British hove taken
more than 80 guns and much ammu-
uition.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03

Three More Liberty Theaters.
washington. Sept. 28.-Liberty thea
ters to cost $50. 100 each will be con
sfructed ct Camp Wheeler. Ga. Camp
Wadsworth, 8. g. and Camp Hancock,
Ca. the War department announced.
The theaters will be similar to those
In other camps. York on them win
be started at once By the construction
-dfvision.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
HOLDS BACK SOVIET FORCE

cxecho-slovak Commander Asks for
Allied Support.
vladivostok, Sept. 2S.-If given the
support Of three divisions of Allied
troops, General Gaida, commander Of
the Czecho-Slovak forces, said thai he
could hold the Bolshevik armies on
approximately the present line until
the Russians in Siberia can organize
an efficient army whose discipline
need not he questioned.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
FOR EXTRAORDINARY HERoIsM
Crosses Are Awarded to "a OFFICERS
and Enlisted Men.

Washington. Sept. 28.- General
Pershing reported the award of the
distinguished service cross to "a en-
listed men and officers of the Ameri-
u expeditionary forces and to one
member Of the French army for ex-
traordinary heroism in action.
One of the crosses was awarded
~posthumously to First Lieut.. Ray C.
Dickson, West Bend, Wis.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
B0LsHEWN CHANGES FRONT
Reign Of TERROR Decree 10 Reported
RescInded.

Amsterdam, Sept. 2S.-The Bolshe-
Wiki decree Of q reign Of terror has
been rescinded. the Newspaper MIR
declares, according to . dispatch from
Moscow.
Another dispatch says that the CEN
trail executive committee Of the so-
viets discussed the question and that
Premier Lenine said he desired to re-
instate an orderly government. The
majority supported him.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
FORMING JAPANESE CABINET
Former Premier saionji Has Under
taken the Task.

London. Sept. %. - Marquis Kin
mochi saionji, former premier and
president OF the Constitutionalist
party. has been commanded by EN-
peror Yoshihito to form a Japanese
cabinet in succession 70 that headed
BY Field Marshal Count Terauchi. re-
Gently resigned, according to q Toxic
dispatch forwarded from Tien Tsin
to the Exchange Telegraph company.
1t is probable, the dispatch adds.
Count Saionii will organize q coalition
miniotry.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
ASKS ONE MILLION DOLLARS
Resolution In

HesoIution N Senate 90 Fight Spanish
Influenza.
Washington. Sept. 2S.-After consult
ing with health oficials Senator
Weeks OF Massachusetts introduced .
appropriating $1.000.O00 for
the public health services campaign
against infyenxa. The resolution was
referred to the appropriations com
mittee. Majority Leader Martin promis-
inG its prompt confederation a. 3 mat
ter Of vital importance which CON
fronts the country.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
SOUTHERN VETERANS LOYAL
Pledge Their Lived and Resources 70
Defeat Teutons.

Tulsa, OKLA, Sept. 2S.-ZeaI OF the
days Of 81 fiamed out anew mere when
the Confederate Veterans. meeting In
annual reunion, unanimously adopted
. resolution pledging their entire re-
sources and their Lives. II necessary
to win the war against autocracy.
The Sons of Veterans adopted . sim
liar resolution.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
WILL WEAKEN TURKEY
Quitting War by BuIgarians May
Force Sultan Out.
Back Door Of Austria viii Stand Wide
Open Before Victorious
Allies.

London, Sept. 2S.-If Bulgaria lays
down her arms, Turkey, her armies
shattered by the coup CT General Allen
by in Palestine, VIII be severed except
across the Black sea through Rou,
mania or over the mountain peaks OF
Trans Caucasia into Russia, where tho
grip of the German controlled Bolshe-
vik is becoming steadily weaker.
With her supplies of German-made
munitions and raw materials hanging
by such a slender thread, military OBJ
servers believe the Ottoman empire
will have not course left but to fol-
low the example Of her Balkan neigh
Dor.
Turk No Longer Menace.
But 1t makes little difference to the
Allies whether the Turk abandons
Germany and Austria. If Bulgaria
quits the Turk can no longer be a
menace to their plans.
The back door of Austria will stand
ajar before the victorious British,
French. Serbian. Greek and Italian ar
mics plunging ahead through the noun
tains OF liberated Serbia. Only 23O
miles ahead OF their advance guards
is Belgrade. across the Danube from
the plains of Hungary. They already
have pressed forward a quarter of this
distance since the great Macedonia Of
fensive began on September II.
Once over the river they would be
passing through territory occupied by
the oppressed nationalities of Austria
Who have little love for the dual empire
and there would be no great natural
obstacles between them and Buda Pest
Early winter in the Balkans with the
limited means Of communication avail
able would present the most serious
iificulty and one which could not be
overcome before spring.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1918-10-03
Applies to French Field Comman-
der for Meeting to Arrange
Eventual Peace.
REVOLT IS INDICATED
Counter Move In Bulgaria Reported
on Foot-6erIin to Send Protest
Claims Premiere Armistice
Offer Not Supported.

Paris, Sept. %. - The Bulgarians
have asked for a meeting to arrange
Conditions OF an armistice and even
tual peace, the French commander-in-
chief in Macedonia officially reports.
The French commander replied, re-
fusing to suspend the operations, but
saying he would receive duly qualified
delegates of the Bulgarian govern
ment.
Ask for Suspension of Arms.
General Franchet D'Esperey, com
handing the Allied armies in Macedo-
MIA, has telegraphed to the French
government that a high Bulgarian off,
Ger has asked In behalf of General
Torodow, commanding the Bulgarian
army, the suspension OF arms for 4S
hours to permit the arrival of two au-
thorized delegates from the Bulgarian
government. Minister Of Finance
L~iaptcheff and General Loukoff, COM
handing the Bulgarian second army,
are on their way to the French head
quarters with the assent of King Fer
dinand to arrange the conditions of
the armistice and eventually the terms
OF peace.
Berlin TO Protest.
London. Sept. 2S.-Germany intends
to send a solemn protest to Bulgaria
against Premier Malinoff's request for
an .armistice, according to Berlin re-
ports received in Amsterdam and for
warded by the Exchange Telegraph
company.
Berlin Claims OFFER Unauthorized.
London, Sept. 2S.-Premier Malinof
Of Bulgaria has made an offer of an
arnsistice to the Allies, according to a
Berlin message transmitted by the Ex-
change Telegraph correspondent at
Copenhagen. The message states that
the premier's offer was made without
the support or other members OF the
cabinet or of King Ferdinand.
The Berlin message says that Mali
noff's offer has created great dissatis-
faction in Bulgaria and that strong
military measures have been taken to
support the Bulgarian front.
Revolution Indicated.
According to statements from Sofia
BY way Of Jassy. 1t Is added, q counter
movement against the action OF the
premier has already been set on foot.
This would seem to indicate that q
revolution IL in progress in Bulgaria.
The daily Alaskan., 1918-02-20
ALASKA ARRIVES
 IN PORT

The gas boat Alaska, under con- mand of an old experienced Salt, " Captain Peterson, arrived in Skas- way yesterday afternoon at four c'clock from Haines, bringing four Uassapgers. The day was ideal, and a light south breeze, 8 favorable tide, and a 16 horse power engine all worked together to bring the chip Alaska to Skagway in record time.
 Among the passengs were M. c. Rugg. travelling salesman represent ing the Cudahy Packing company. r. anybody can sell goods, he can, ar1 he'll get you if you don't watch out.
 B. A. Eskew, of the Marshall Wells Hardware firm of Portland Oregon. is agent for everything gooe and useful in the hardware line On ths side, Mir. Eskew is very sharn bargainer in fur buying.
 A Van Mavern is a familiar figur' in Ska-way and elsewhere in Alas kq, representing the West Coast Grocery Company. While in Haines l AIr. Van Mavern took a 'mush" to Kluckwan, making the distance each way in about eight hours. H' said "wep had a most enjoyable time.
 Alter CanvaSsing Skagway toda! these popular knights of the grip will leave on the Jefferson for Ju, Aeau. [ ..