davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
(Special to The Times)

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 81. -
Sam Tate, oldest and most skilled
bad coin maker, has done his last
bit.
Clever as he was, the king of
counterfeiters could not beat the
game.
His success in crime was meas
ured in a few hundred dollars and
a few weeks or months of easy liv-
ing at most. His gains were soon
gone, and today he is penniless
without friend or relative. His
daughter, Emma Tate, who had
followed him in crime, died nearly
20 years ago.
Pirate in Youth
Tate, 30 years old, came out of
Atlanta penitentiary a day or two
ago, a hopeless paralytic, too old
and crippled to make living hon
estly or dishonesty. He was
brought to Philadelphia to be
cared for in a charitable institu-
ton.
River pirate, burglar, highway
robber, counterfeiter, gang leader,
has been Tate's life-three-quar-
tiers of century of crime. He
has defied the law and the best
efforts of skilled sleuths.
He has defied the death SEN
tence that his advancing years
seemed to make out of every
prison term. He has postponed
old age with his feet 3 of strong
body.
But now he is an old man, with
all the feeble helplessness of old
age, broken at last by disease
Last Term Broke Him
When he went to Atlanta on
his last sentence 1t was thru a
special order from Washington,
because Tate had appealed to be
sent to the prison he liked best
among all he had tried.
He went in a white-haired, al
most erect man, strong for his
years, confident as of old, the
match for younger wits. But
three years have done for him.
His age has at last beaten him.
He will be cared for by the
Pennsylvania Prison society un-
til a place in some old mems home
can be found. If no such place
is available, Tate may have to go
to the almshouse.
a. When First Caught.
He was never caught until he
was A years old.
He was born in Maryland and
came to Philadelphia, where he
set up as a junk dealer as a mask
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
COUNTERFEIT KING
PENNlLESS TODAY

for disposal of the booty of his
river robberies.
He kept an old boat, in which
he wandered up and down the
river, robbing houses, tugs and
private yachts.
He was first caught In haul of
a gang of burglars. Since that
time he has not been out of sight
of the law.
Coins Rang True.
1t was after he was arrested as
a witness in the Sharpless MUIR
der case in 1888 and aided the
commonwealth in learning as
much as was ever found in that
still unsolved mystery of the
wealthy farmers death that Sam
Tate abandoned his more active
criminal career and became a
quiet and dangerous counterfeiter.
He was never a paper money
maker. But the last coins he
made, the ones they found in his
little dirty hangout in North End
street alley court in 1914, were
almost too good to be detected.
They rang true"
Daughter Passed Coins.
In 1891 Emma Tate, his daugh-
ter, a beautiful girl, who had fol-
lowed the old man turnout these
years, and aided him in his coun-
terfeiting ventures, was passing
the coin for her father.
She was caught and sentenced
to the eastern penitentiarv for
three and half years. She came
out and year later married while
her father was doing a five-year
term at Atlanta. She died soon
afterward leaving the old man
alone.
When he came out again all his
old cronies were disappearing,
too. But he kept on at the game.
He was developing his methods of
making false coin. In 1907 he
was arrested with a gang of five,
and the jury acquitted him.
But three months later he again
was arrested, this time in house
where a counterfeiting outfit was
discovered by the detectives. He
protested his innocence, saying
that the lead pipe found there
was part Of his stock as a junk
dealer. He was sentenced to eight
years in the eastern penitentiary.
Again i'm 1914.
In 1914, several weeks after
Tate's sentence was committed, a
detective received tip of a coun-
terfeiting joint in North End
street. He went there one night,
found the door locked, broke in
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
By Ahern

and searched the place.
He found the layout in the kit
chen-molds, powders, metals.
Then he sat down to wait for the
counterfeiters to come in. At 2
o'clock in the morning two old
men approached the door. Police
surrounded them. The detective
looked into the face of one and
saw Sam Tate.
4 thought you were dead, Sam"
the detective told him.
mo, not yet" Tate replied,
laconically. With him was George
Reilly, then rs years old, one Of
the few "old timers" whom Tate
felt he could make a partner. The
secrets Of molding the coins were
Sans own, and he kept them only
for such old pals at George Reilly.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Here and
Elsewhere

Boston central labor council
protests shutdown of industry
thru coal order.
DIR. hurry, Dentist, Warburton
Bldg. adv.
Spanish dancing is all the
vogue in N. Y.
o. ID. Sweaters for every soldier
at Hofstetter's, 18th and Pac. adv.
10-in. and aft. slab wood. Key
stone Lumber Co. Main 32S. adv.
Bee keepers of state to meet at
Yakima Wednesday.
F. w. Lewis, for 80 years q
resident of Tenino, dies in Gen.
tralia hospital.
Anthony NJ. ArntsOn, lawyer,
has moved from Fidelity bldg. to
622 Bankers Trust bldg. Phone
Main 5000. adv.
Mrs. Lena Cole sues Mrs, Ma
bel Scott, her husbands daughter,
and latter's husband for $4,000
damages. Alleges they estranged
her husband; he recently sued
her for divorce. Case is in Yak
ina court.
DR.. Cozza, dentist, 2O3 Provi-
dent. adv.
Lower Natchez school district
having terrific hubbub over legal
ity Of vaccination regulations, due
to smallpox epidemic.
Campbell's ship AIDES and axes.
Palace Hardware Co., 1911 Pacific
ave. adv.
Food administrators of coast
to consider means Of increasing
fish production.
COMMERCIAL BINDERY q
PRINTING co. Main AT. adv.
jack Mcdonald under arrest
at Ellensburg because he kept the
$50 the Gle Elum bank cashier
gave him thru mistake for q check
of 80 cents.
Red Cross calls for enlistment
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
! thereby get free subscription.
Letter From Allentown
Tells of Cold Weather

14th st., received a letter from
her son. Robert, last Saturday
saying that the men in the ambu.
lance corps at Allentown, Pa.
who had been in quarantine since
their return from their Christmas
holiday, had at last been allowed
their liberty and were enjoying II
to the fullest extent. He writes
that the weather is clear and
beautiful, but likewise very cold
especially for the western boys
who are not accustomed to an ex-
IRENE climate.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Oh! Those Lires, Francs
and Pesos

Lieut.. Ivan Livingston, who is
at Loggia, Italy, in a letter to his
sister, Mrs. Harold Miles of Ia
coma, bewails his difficulty in
learning the coinage of the diff
ferent countries which he has WIS.,
tied. He says that Italy is sup
posed to- be very warm, but that
In spite of its reputation he is
wearing his overcoat all the time.
He is much interested in the
variety of things that he has seen
since his landing in Europe.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Enlist in the NAVY

Saturday the navalites at the re-
cruiting station succeeded in talk
ing two men away from their
homes and comforts. They are
William p. Bruno, who goes to
San Diego as an aviator, and Wal
ter c. Miller, who was sent to
Bremerton as a fireman.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Rev. Reeds Nephew
Killed in Service

Word has been received here
that Roydon A. Reed, nephew of
Rev. j. G. Reed of Tacoma, has
been killed in the service in
France. He was buried on his
18th birthday, having Joined the
Canadians when only II.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Washington Boys Are
Wounded in France

The following names of Wash
ington boys appear in the latest
Canadian casualty list:
Wounded-P. Jeffries and d.
Mckenzie. both of Seattle, Wash.
Wounded and missing-C. d.
Fitzferald, LaGrande. Ore.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Joins the Naval
Aviation COrpS

William e. Sigburg, son Of Mrs.
Minna Sigburg, has left for San
Diego to train at the naval air
station. For the past six months
he had been employed by the
Northern Pacific railway, previ-
Gus to his enlistment.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
On Special Pass

Robert Chisholm arrived in
Tacoma Friday from Fort Flagler,
having been granted special dem
tai pass. All the w. G. A. G.
boys are now trying to develop
toothaches.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Somewhere at Sea

Arthur Thompson, we'll known
Tacoma boy, left Seattle Friday,
Jan. IL, for parts unknown with
the naval militia. 1t has been ru-
mored that he has gone around the
Horn or thru the canal. His
father, Julius Thompson, left Sat-
urday night for the East where he
expects and hopes to see his son.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Convalescing From
Serious Illness

Harold Jones, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Jones, Of the Edwards
apartments, is recovering from a
quite serious illness at Hamilton
island, N. Y, where he was left
when Troop B sailed for France,
being too i'll to accompany them.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
DON'T SUFFER
WITH NEURALGIA
Use Soothing Musterole

When those sharp pains 60 shooting
through your head, when your skull
seems as fit would split, just rub alittle
Musterole on your temples and neck.
II draws out the inflammation, soothes
away thepain, suallygivingquickrelief.
Musterole is a clean, white ointment,
made with oil of mustard. Better than
a mustard plaster and does not blister.
Many doctors and nurses frankly
recommend Musterole for sore throat
bronchitis, Group, stiff neck, asthma,
neuralgia, congestion, pleurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbago, pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles,
bruises, chilbIains, frosted feet-colds
of the chest lit often prevents pneu-
monia). 1t Is always dependable.
SOC and Coo jars; hospital size $3.50
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
GIRLS! WOMEN!
TAKE CASCARETS
IF C0NSTIPATED
They liven your liver and
bowels and clear your
complexion.
Don't stay headachy, bill.
ious with breath bad and
stomach sour.
Get q 10-csnt box now.

0et lV-cent Dox now.
Tonight surel Take Cascarets
and enjoy the incest, gentlest liver
and bowel cleansing you ever ex-
perienced. Cascarets will liven
your liver and clean your thirty
feet Of bowels without gripping.
You will wake up feeling grand.
Your head win be clear. breath
right, tongue clean, stomach sweet,
eyes bright, step elastic and COM
plexfon rosy-thsy're wonderful.
Get . 10-cent box now at any drug
stors. Mothers can safely give
. whole Cascaret 10 children any
time when eroas, fevesish, bilious,
tongue coated or const1patsd -
they are harmless.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Bring EN- In

The letters are still coming In,
folks, so keep it up. We have re-
ceived some very Interesting ones
but are sure that there are some
imprinted as good or better. Re-
member, your man in service may
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Times Employe at
Camp Lewis

Today we discovered another
former Times employee at Camp
Lewis. He is William M. Blau-
welt, with the 361st infantry, COM
pany e. He likes II fine and says
that the food is good. Before
being drafted he was mailer for
The Times.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Quarantine on
Officers School

The new officers' training
school at Camp Lewis, or part of
it, at least, is at present in quar-
antine for a spinal meningitis
case.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

ceptiOn that the Americans re-
ceived upon their arrival in
France, and also of the quaint
little towns that he visited.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Artillery Mothers Tea

The next meeting Of the Coast
Artillery Mothers will be a silver
tea at the home of Mrs. N. A. e.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Raymond Boy Gets
Promotion

In a letter to his home at Ray
mond, Wash, Edward ]. jewell,
who is stationed at Camp OAR
bingham, Okla, tells of his pro-
motion to the general staff at the
camp. He Is now assistant to the
division adjutant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Supreme Court Judges
Give Their Share

The supreme court of the state
of Washington is we'll represent
ed in the present war. every Judge
having given all of his sons who
were eligible for the service.
Those who are serving are:
Roscoe, Lynn and Charles Full
lerton, sons Of Judge Mark A. Full
lerton; Frank and Wallace Mount,
sons of Judge Wallace Mount;
Raymond and Maurice Holcomb,
sons of Judge o. r. Holcomb;
Theodore Parker, son of Judge e.
N. Parker; Stephen Chadwick, son
of Judge s. J. Chadwick.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Naubert, 922 No. 18th st. This
will come on the first Thursday in
February.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Gen. Duff, commander-in-
chief of British forces In India
until recently, dies in London.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
Letter From France

A very Interesting letter was
received last week by Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. George, 4117 North
Verde ST., from their son, Corp.
Clarence w. George, who is in
France with a division Of the en-
gineers. He tells of the warm re-
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Paul Kukuclka in jail ut Olym-
pia charged with statutory crime
against minor daughter.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Anna Held, actress, seriously I'll
in Milwaukee hospital.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

Short at the waistline and short
in the skirt is the style-note of the
street suit which will appear in
the Easter parade.
Most of the new coat suits show
a jacket we'll fitted to an inch
above the waistiine, where it sud
denly decides to stop, changes its
material mind and proceeds in a
pleated peplIm effect to a point
slightly below the hips and trif,e
longer at the front than at the
back.
The coats often have the popu-
lar Gouble-treasted waist coat ef-
feet with conspicuous smoked
pearl buttons to set 1t off. This
particular suit is of dark blue
serge, embroidered quite elabor-
ately at collar and cuff with sill
yer thread.
of 10000 war nuress.
Cooked Tongue, Roast Beef
and Veal Loaf. Duenwald's, 1112
broadway. adv.
Anna Held, actress, seriously fl
| in Milwaukee hospital.
Paul Kukucka in Jail at Olym-
pia charged with statutory crime
against minor daughter.
Gen. Duff, commandments
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21
of 10000 war nuress.

!! Cooked Tongue, Roast Beef
and Veal Loaf. Duenwald's, 1112
broadway. adv.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-01-21

jack Mcdonald under arrest
at Ellensburg because he kept the
$50 the Gle Elum bank cashier
gave him thru mistake for q check
of 80 cents.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-23
RED CROSS GETS
ROTARY SEWING
MACHINE TODAY

A new electric rotary sewing ma
chine costing s45 has been added to
the equipment at the Red Cross Hall.
The machine was donated by popular
subscription of local and visiting mem
bers. Mr. Barber sold the machine to
the chapter at SO below cost or for
$35. Others who donated are Mrs.
Fleet: Mrs. Hamilton; Miss Morell;
Mrs. Lhote; Mrs. Dibrell; Mr. Pruell;
Mrs. L. A. Greene; Mrs. Hanson;
Mrs. Herbst; Mr.. Shoup; Mr. Tanner;
Mrs. w. Williams; Judge Jennings;
Mr.. Smiser; Mrs. Howard; Mrs. Wood
ruff; Mrs. Fremont King; Mrs. Teet-
er; Mrs. Young; Mrs. J. r. Hickman;
Mrs. Roy Ryus; Mrs. Floyd Ryus;
Mrs. F. S. Burckhardt; Mrs. George
Wilkes; Mrs. Rivard, Mr.. and Mrs.
Barber.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-23

The medical corps contains JOG, 1000
men, $4,000 officers, 1000 women
nurses, 5000 motor ambulances. 500
laboratories.
On May 10. 1917, sixteen officers
training camps were opened with 40. :
203 candidates, of whom 27,341 quail
fed for commissions.
On August q, the second series OF
training camps was opened with 49,
600 candidates of whom 1927 re-
ceiged commissions. The third series
opened January 5. 1918, admitted 49,
600 enlisted men who are training for
commissions.
The troops of the regular army,
were trained in 16 cantonments each
containing 1,4o0 buildings and ac-
"ommodating $4,000 men There are
$4,000 buildings and the total and the
,ctal cost was s136,0O0,OO0.
Ii required 65O,OOO,OO0 feet of lum-
Ger to build the 16 cantonments.
The total number of men, now in
the 16 environments is about 752 900.
The $4,000 buildings in the 16 can
comments require 100000 electric
lamps
There are 16 training camps for
The National Guard-To be continued.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-23
MEETING THE FOOD PROF.
E.Eai IN PORTO RICO

Tie Porto Rico Division of the
Woman's Committee of the Council of
National T2 ense states that the work
= De done there in connection with
ne existing Federal organization is
Titsl Importance. The division is
Il process C being organized and for
the present will work along lines laid
down w the Porto Rican Bureau OF
1iucati9n.
This Bureau has been at work on
food production and home economics
for the past two years. The war is
in.easitying the work already begun
ana IS making evident the need for
increased education along productive
and seoHo11ie lines.
Porto Rico has problems peculiar to
IS geography that makes the expert
eAce of cher parts of the country OF
little value Tie staple foodstuffs-
beans and r;ee-must be imported.
With the present shortage OF ships,
imports become FIRST costly and finally
impossible. The problem of the Home
Economies and Food Bureau of Edu-
cation has been to stimulate the plant
ing CT beans and to procure substitutes
cor rice.
Kitchen gardens with rotation OF
croQs is The plan by which Porto Rico
is To be made disappearing. On ac-
oopnc Of is warm, damp climate, con
servation is difficult and dehydrating
almost impossible Sugar, coffee, and
toha~co, al 8rown on the island, are
no. in available shape for food If
ships are not provided for transport
ina these crops, they will not even be
oi Use to secure credit for imports on
wir--'a j'1 Porto Ricans have hitherto
subaisted
Porto REQ has the distinction Of
supplying its Quota Of troops without
recourse to the draft. When the call
ce1ne so many men volunteered that
NJ cons cription was necessary
---------<S>--
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-23
COMMUNICATION
Progressive-Mine
Featuring MARY ANDERSON


In recent issue of your paper there
was statement made that Mr.. Ed.
Williams member of the city coun-
Gil was going to Seattle and while
there would make inquiries as to the
purchase of lumber for the purpose
of planking the streets as the city
was unable to secure the same from
the local sawmill. In yesterdays is
sue it was stated that Mr.. Williams
was leaving for Seattle and while
there "he will make enquiries as to
the purchase of lumber suitable for
the Streets
Those statements are very mislead-
ing and very injurious to the Company
and to the city, having a tendency to
divert trade away from us by mott
flying the public at large and the sur
rounding camps that they would be
unable to get their lumber supplies
in Ketchikan, while the facts are en-.
tirely the reverse.
We now have over 100000 of 8"
planking piled in the yard waiting for
the city to haul away. This amount
is about one third of what they will
require for this season and we have
good supply of logs and ample capac-
ty to take care of all local demands.
We made special effort to fill all
cannery orders for lumber.
l trust you will give this letter the
same publicity you gave the above
mentioned items so enormously in
dicating lumber shortage in Ketchi-
kan.
KETCHIKAN POWER co.
NOTE-Put on your glasses Dad"
Mr.. DAILY will please look back in the
issue of the Progressive-Miner of the
18th instant, under the heading of
Council holds Special Meeting"
and there in the second paragraph he
will find what the council told Coun.
o'-nan Williams, which was no order
to purchase, but rather make inquir-
les as to price, etc., of lumber. In yes
terday's issue, the departure of Coun.
Gilman Williams for Seattle was men.
toned. with the following added,
while in Seattle, he will make inquir-
;es as to the purchase of lumber suit
able for the streets" The first state.
ment was taken from the minutes of
the council and the latter from the
Councilman Williams himself Put on
your glasses. BY doing so, you may
put the blame for advertising short
ee of lumber in Ketchikan where 1t
belongs.-Ed.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-23
REVIEW OF WORK
BY u. S. GOVERNMENT
IN ONE YEAR OF WAR

The following summaries SHOW the
tremendous work accomplished b.
the nation in making itself fit to par.
ticipai,- il ,he destruction OF the Hun
power.
On April s, 1917, President Wilson
signed the declaration OF war
May 81, seventeen days after war
was declared a fleet of U. S. destroy
ers arrived at an English port to as
~:st the British naval forces.
Gonccal Pershing arrived in Paris
.Ians i, sixty-nine days after war was
declared
The frst American troops arrived in
rance June 26. just ST days after the
declaration Of war.
the rs. American troops went to
-ra1chas 1S7 days after war was
declared
american troops permanently took
ever . sector OF the battle front in
January 1918.
On April c, 1871 the day war was
declared the regular army had a
~jrengIh OF 5.791 officers and 121,79.
lilisted men
On that date the National Guard con-
sisted OF 2.,33 officers and 1913
,aen. There we're no reserves nor
National army.
On april 6, 1913, the total armed
.-engJ1l OF the American army was
l22,S01 officers and 152S,924 men.
FAC .esuiar army to-day is made
up o: 1o.G9S officers and 503142 men;
National Guard. 1888 officers, 431,-
9S3 men; reserve corps lin service)
s6.21h officers, 1850 mems Nation
Al army, 516,S39 men.
1t cost Uncle Sam s4.93 for every
man drafted into the national army.
The total expense was sl0,65S. 413.
On April 6, 1917, the army had
hospita!s and 5000 beds. Today
-ere ore 5000 hospitals and 5S,40O
beds and 10000 beds are being added.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-23
LOCAL NOTICE TO MARINERS

ALASKA = Chatham Strait-Red
Bluff Bay Light established April 10Th
fixed white of 60 candlepower, on a
small white house #. above ground,
IS IT. above water, on southerly side
OF outer island, north side of entrance
to Bay. Light is unmatched.
Hawk Inlet Entrance-Hawk Point
Buoy l, moved April 18th, 1918, 260
yards 1861 into So fathoms of water
Peril Strait-Rose Island Rock Buoy
8. reported out of position March 16,
1918, was replaced April 18th, 1918.
Olga Strait--Middle Shoal Buoy H.
S. reported out of position March 10th
1918, was replaced April 18th, 1918.
Wrangell Strait-Burnt Island Reef
Float Light 2, reported extinguished
and out of position April 18th, was
temporarily replaced by red second
class nun buoy, similarly numbered.
April goth 1918. Float will be re-
placed and relighted as soon as prac-
ticable.
Wrangell North Flot Buoy IS, report
ed out of position, April 22nd, will be
replaced as soon as practicable, Nit
kof Shoal Buoy 26, reported out Of
position April 22nd. will re replaced
as soon as practicable.
Petersburg Bar Buoy "a, reported
out of position April 22nd, will be re-
paced as soon as practicable.
BY direction of the Commissioner of
C. DIBRELL, Insp.
The daily progressive-miner. [volume] (Ketchikan, Alaska) 1915-1919, 1918-04-23
BURROUGHS MANAGER
HERE FROM NORTH

E. S. Hewitt, we'll known L. c. Smith
agent for the territory, has been re.
Gently appointed manager of the Alas
ka agency of the Burroughs Adding
Machine and is representing both firms
this trip. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Hewitt and they are guests at the Re-
villa.