davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

Frank S. Levan, who has just ar
rived at Columbus barracks for train
ing, is the second son of Mrs. II. s.
Mitchell to enlist. Before his en-
listment he was employed by the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
Company. His brother, Paul Levan
enlisted February % and is now at
Hampton Roads. Virginia. Their
step-father. HI s. Mitchell. enlisted
January 1 and is now at Little Rock.
Arkansas.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Bags and Wool For Knitters

Knitting Bags light, Summery colors and dark
hues, snap asens that the needles will not be lost
500 and 81 90
Full line of Silk and Heather Mixed Wool suitable
for sweaters, stockings helmets and scarfs Ball 6Oc
BowMANs-second Floor.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Utica and Pequot

NePonsit Sheet-these made from the famous Cast
wanted sizes, 8x90 and 8x9o Slight mill mperections but
Slx99, S195. ' O-'S>IO' p-'o =
belvedere and Winnamore brands in size 81xoO-made of
beached sheetng-wl wear well and laundry easv Yonr
SI.OS
Cayuga Sheet 7290hs has been standard sheet on the
market Tor years and noted for its wearing quality Each
$1.49
Fort sheet 8lx9O-made of standard quality bleached
sheeting-good weight Each .............. ST 65
Hemstched sheets in all sze54x90 oox1O8 at 10 per
off regular price These goods are Peouot grade under
name of Cohasset.
Other grades of sheets from ST 10 and ST 3Odoube and
singlebed size. 'N
Pillow Cases-42x36-nade of tubing each 45c: 45x36
at 2oc SOC and 4OG each-a made of good quality muslin
BowMANs-Main Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
Great Stuff! This
SusQuehanna River After A
SCOrCher Of A Dav

And it's great sport, too.
whether you can dive and
swim like a salt water sailor
or simply splash around like
a landlubber. Just the same,
it makes you feel as frisky as
a seal in the Arctic ocean,
even if it is 90 or more in the
shade.
Judging from the way the
men and boys are coming in
to buy our Bathing Suits, it
isn't necessary to tell them
it's great sport. They know
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

it. and they also know where get good values Bathing
Suits. For instance
Boys. Bathing Suits onepiece SOC to $3.50
Mems one-piece Cotton Suits. Each .......,. ST 90
Mems twopece Cotton Ba thing Suits short sleeves 81
Mems all-wool one-pece Bathing Suits-navy black or
Jerseys, white khaki OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. So 90
Chldrens one-piece Suits, plain colors and fancy,
$1.25 and 81. 70
BowMANs-Man
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07
s*Fl1N REDUCIlQNSs
On WOmen's Coats, Summer Dresses
and w ash Skirts

The
Tweeds and
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-08-07

: sowMANs-B"semen .44.44A.lazllaaa
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-08
Pupils Buy $2O49.25 in Bonds and
Stamps

Pupils Buy SCOOPS in Bonds and
| Stamps.
| The pupils of the Orleans graded
school have been very much interest
ed in buying Liberty bonds, war saw
ings and thrift stamps. The list of
contributions by grades up to May is
; as follows:
Grades VIII and IX-Miss ellis,
teacher:
Those having one bond each are:
Evelyn Kinney, Pearl Dudley, Dwight
Stafford, Priscilla Alden, Geraldine
Stoddard, Lindol French.
Those having war saving stamps
are: Geraldine Stoddard 4, Elinor Ly-
on L, Priscilla Alden 2, Pearle Dudley
1, Lindol French 1, Bonnie Doyle 1.
Those having thrift stamps: Eve
lyn Stoddard, IA, Percy Billiard 8,
Gertrude Heath 3, Harold Gallup 8,
Hazen Springer 6, Park Beede 10,
Pearl Dudley 9, Lindol French 3,
Gertrude Wheeler 8, Ida Achilles 3,
Priscilla Alden 2.
Total, $369.25.
Grades vi and VII-Miss Hay,
teacher:
Those having Liberty bonds are:
Doris Dickens, Doris Cleasby, Esther
Kinney, Marion Wilson, Edith Walk
er, Wesley Walker, Dorothy Porter,
Elinor Beede.
Those having war savings stamps
are: Wesley Walker 4, Hazel Scott 1,
Doris Dickens 1, Harold Robinson 1.
Those having thrift stamps are:
Doris Cleasby Is, Glenna Collins 10,
Eleanor Bean 10, Marion Wilson 10,
Doris Dickens 4, Marion Hoyt 2, Ha-
eel Scott 7, Wesley Walker 9, Rey-
mold Grant 2, Elinor Dorman 3, Regi-
maid Hardie 2, Edith Walker 9, Doro-
thy Porter 3, Clayton Gray Z, Ber-
nard McMullen 3, Esther Kinney 3,
Howard Wakefield 1.
Total, $1,000.
Grades " and V-Miss Newton,
teacher.
Those having Liberty bonds are:
Kathryn Dodge, Dorothy Cotton,
Wellington Stevens, William Walker.
Those having war savings stamps
are William Walker 1, Cecil Robinson
1, Carl Dudley 1.
Those having thrift stamps are:
Dorothy Witt IA, Alice Witt IA, Elsie
Stoddard 12,, Dorothy Cotton H.
Kathryn Dodge 8, Annie Gauvin 8,
William Walker 5, Lillian Wheeler 8,
Carl Dudley 7.
Total, $386.75.
Grade III-Miss Findlay, teacher.
Those having Liberty bonds are:
Doris Skinner, Esther Pierce.
Those having war savings stamps
are: Betty Alden 1.
Those having thrift stamps are:
Robert Dorman 3, Dion Green 8, Dor
is Skinner IL, Esther Pierce IL, Robert
Grant 2, John Lawrence 1.
Total. SLABS.
Grade II-Miss Wilson, teacher.
Those having Liberty bonds are:
Kathryn Skinner.
Those having war savings stamps
are: Dorothy Hunt 1.
Those having thrift stamps are:
Kathryn Skinner II, Leon Sayer 10,
Kenneth Clifford 8.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-08
ORLEANS LOCAL MENTION

Mrs. A. M. Beach, who has been
i'll, is better.
Miss Doris Spafford returned to
Barnet Monday.
The Misses Poland of Glover were
in town Monday.
Arlington Wilcox has been very
i'll the past week.
Mrs. Waiter went to Lawrence,
Mass, Friday night.
Harold Gallup is working for the
Orleans Baking company.
Mrs. Roy Skinner returned home
from Burlington Saturday.
C. R. Trip has gone to Spring.
field looking for employment.
Rev. w S. Smithers preached at
Bloomington Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ruth Richmond spent a few
days in Beebe, P. O., last week.
Mrs. Lincoln Campbell spent the
weekend in Bloomington Center.
Noel Lumbra died Friday, May 3.
Further announcement next week.
Mr.. Brooks has moved into Mrs.
Pearson's house on School street.
The Pythian Sisters will have a
rehearsal Thursday evening at 7.3O.
Miss Vivian Wiley of Salem,
Mass, is visiting relatives in town.
John McCargile of Portland visited
his nephew, Fred Donaldson, last
week.
B. o. Smith is building an addition
to his store, C. M. Dwinell doing the
work.
Arthur Waiter has been entertain
ing two brothers from Lawrence,
Mass.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-08
Methodist Episcopal Church Notes
w. S. Smithers, Pastor.

The prayer service will be held to-
night at the church vestry.
Sunday services. Sermons by the
pastor at 1870 a. m. and 73O p. m.
Bible school at IL m. Junior league
at o'clock.
Evening worship at 7.3O. A brief
praise service followed by a short
practical sermon. We shall be glad
to welcome any strangers or any who
choose to come in with us.
The w. H M. society met with
Mrs. Jenness Tuesday afternoon,
April 30. Mrs. Marcia Lyon presid-
ed in the absence of the president.
Mrs. Sylvester had charge of the
program. Mrs. Smithers, Mrs.
Moulton and Mrs. Jenness, gave a
synopsis Of Chapter a on Alaska;
Mrs. Lyon, reading; stories on the
lesson by Mrs. Sylvester and Mrs.
Howe. The society raised SIT for
the conference year, besides supplies
sent to the Boston Medical mission
and local work done.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-08
Orleans News Page
News and Views from this
Hustling Village
Fire in Turnbull Power House.

The Orleans fire alarm sounded at
five o'clock Tuesday morning, to
which Chief Kinney and his aids re-
sponded Immediately and fought a
stubborn blaze in what was formerly
a cold storage plant and now used
for a power house by the J. G. Turn
bull company.
It was difficult fire to fight owing
to the location and it was two hours
before the firemen left.
1t is thought the cause of the fire
was a hot-box on a motor wheel
shaft. The damage to the dynamo
leaves the grist mill without power
for the present and the Turnbull
creamery is getting power from the
village.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-08
CUT THIS QUIT WORTH MONEY

DON'T MISS THIS. Gut out this slip. enclose
with SC and mail it to Foley & Co., sSs5 Sheffield
clearly. You will receive in return trial package
containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
pain in sides and back rheumatism backache, kidney
and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartc Tablets
wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartc for
constipation, bousness, headache, and sluggish bow
els. Fred D. Pierce, Barton G. H. Hunt, Evans
vile.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1918-05-08
Total, $4,000.

Total, $4,000.
GRADE Miss Tillotson, teacher.
Those having Liberty bonds are:
Virginia Cleasby, Hayden Bean, Thel-
ma Kinsley, John Alden.
Those having war savings stamps
are: John Alden.
Those having thrift stamps are:
Claire Gray 2, Thelma Kinsley 4, Vir-
ginia Cleasby 3, John Alden l., Hay
den Bean 2.
Total, $4,000.
Total amount in bonds and stamps
for the grades, $2O49.25.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
INCENDIARIS C1. sE
 OF R0IlNDI lIer FlP
 ATTOWN NE AfI

After a thorough ir stigati-n, Uni ted States Attorney E. r. P9th, a nounces that he is vfncad hat tta roundhouse fire at zaana Was of all incendiary origin. l $ also aonvin6- ed that the night hman was not responsible for the
 The nature of the re, the manner in which tha window were blown out conditions about the luildine every- thing. points 10 inc .arism
 The night watch a twery m utes before the fire oke o9- was ia the building. and, a Q was huntiu for a leak in the mpipe he was clear around the in pr of tha room. There was no blaze or sign of fire There was no rubl on tHa fooe and the fires in the Ero locomotives were low As he Ht out Of tie building he closed Il doors.
 A few minutes be ra the ire w discovered, two men alked nast tia building and there E no sign of fra Then, suddenly, f 1es were seen shooting from the b. ling. The fir
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
RICHARD THE BRAZEN"
EINNES MAY
 FORFEIT HIS
 CITIZENSHIP

Alaskans will not permit any man to state that he desires to see the President of the United States hung or that he would not support his coun- try in time of need, without suffering for his sentiments. Conrad MauritZ Einnes tried it. according to the com plaint, and is now in a jail, with a suit filed against him by the United States government to cancel his citizenship certificate.
 The defendant is, or was, fsAer- man at ketchikan, and it was in this district that he is reported to have made the statements quoted above. In the suit to cancel the defendants certificate, the government alleges fraud on the part Of the defendant, stating that he was not sincere in his oath of allegiance and that papers were merely secured by the defend ant that he might secure a license to operate boat in Alaskan waters Juneau Despatch.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
RASMUSSEN IS GUILTY OF
 SEDlTlON
Jury Returns Verdict in Five Minutes After Hearing Evi-
 dence-PrisOner Gets Six
 Months and S200 Fine

DOUGLAS, Feb. 22-H R. Ras- mussen, charged with seditious utter ances against the United States gov ernment, was found guilty by jury of 12 men yesterday afternoon at 5;30
 While Deputy Marshal Morton and City Marshal Johnson, first arrested the man on charge of assault, on a complaint of the prisoners wife, he was really held and tried on a charge of sedition, the matter of assault amounting to nothing more than rage against his wife for attending a meet ing of the Native Red Cross.
 Witnesses, among whom were Jim mic Fox --e of the most progressive natives un the Channel, and Miss Greece, teacher of the Douglas native school, told of Rasmussen making a
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

The use Of wood for fuel is being emphacized throughout Alas Ia. and the favorable results received ;n other states quoted. While there .s much good timber for fuel through our the territory it is rather difficult proposition in a number of places to cut f owing 70 q government reserva- lions. If these were removed the sug- ges-ion would be heartily carried out by a majority Of Alaskans as coal is raising in price all the time.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
?. C. SHARkE TO
 LEAVE THURSDAY
Last Time Tonight

? c. Sharge. frmerly street com missioner and for the past year, jani TOT for the ketchikan Public School leaves on Thursday on the Alaska fol Bell:ngham where he purchased a ranch about five miles from town and where il is his plan to locate. Mrs SAarke is now in Seattle, where she has been spending the winter and MT Sharke will join her there.
 Glr. Otto Herbst. who arrived iron, Do.omi several days ago will take Mfr Sharke's place at the schoolheuse and began his new duties this morning Mir. Sharke is now at the Stedman
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
FIRE ALARM TURNED IN

At 2o'clock Sunday morning an alarm was turned in from Mir Harris in Newtown, and seven minutes later the night frernen had turned the chemical hose on his burning chicken house, making a record trip. The fire was started when a kerosene lamp or lantern exploded in the chicken coop, setting fire to the small building and burning 10 death five of the eleven chickens. The fire however, might easily have spread in the high wind, to the house, had il not been for the quick work Of the night firemen.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

one $. he inhabitants ot Douglas @15 $ -z-@=E interested il the sub s-l. --c=a remarked rbat e9ery year a=s- sk.-s va.aea a: thousands Q. dol .ars are thrown away in Southeastern -AszsEz. N3 asss nan SQ skins were e5aa-az a -zs beach in the vicinity sz H. G-@s oaz dzy .as- spring A he g-=-=-- time when there is such { pressing demand ;o. leather the waste .s shane n@ also suggested however --zt . market me skins
 31.5 p-c5at,v tupl!care those So do- ing i- E.i-g tLe game ou- Of season
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
SAWMILL OPENS
 NEXT MONDAY

Ms , j. pa!T. 4alass- Of the ket- ca:ka1 Power Comp-4y. who was ex- pec:s6 -- return oa the Princess So Tsa ..s zral.az. wired from Seattle :.-z 1o-. 2 tha, he would not leave
 ing ot t1s No- --W estern or
 s. living here or sunday after n. E-. DasE instructed The fore .aa2 -o aaTa -as mi. n shape 70 start running o- Monday. March :. after his 5=-lsz.
 Hr Ns E!aao4 foreman. reported 4s .1a. .ae mill was ready 70 m ac- ea. .aa. they would ava., .-e a-z. .. Mr Da,y. before open IEE aH
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
February 9

nan upon the scene found the front 5aor open and the flames shooting up rom a solid three-inch floor, which, when laid last summer, was of green lumber. The flame was of the bluish color which would indicate that it eas caused by either gasoline or coal oil.
 And when the windows were blown eat by the fire bluish flames shot for ard. and were so noticeably blue that ayeral remarked at the time that here must be gasoline in the build ing"
 There are also some other circum-
 ances in connection with the fire
 a.eh lead the officials to believe that @ property destruction was no aeci- ent. but intentional, showing that be treacherous hand of the enemy 5t the government reaches to all cor aers Of the earth over which is fly -ag the Stars and Stripes-Fairbank
 sws-AIlner.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
PARTY RETURNS WITH
 PILEDRIVER FROM NORTH

Messrs. Harry and Joe Diamond and Steve Selig. returned on the gasboat Eagle yesterday with piledriveT in ION. from Excursion Inlet. 70 miles north ot Juneau. after an absence of five weeks.
 MT Blue stated today that he had secured the services Of the new pile driver and crew 10 start work on the piles for the new By-Products plant 10 be erected on tn -'re of the old clam cannery below l-.e lighthouse dock Work $ 10 be started this week as soon as the necessary materials have been obtai, |
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
LITTLE MAID IN END
 GRADE MAKES SWEATER

Little Miss Dorothy Wakefield, of the second grade. has finished a min iature sweater, which will be worn by some little Belgian or French orphan, lover there" The sweater is perfect ly made and was placed on exhibition today at J. R. Hickman & Company. as a sample Of what Alaskan school children are doing towards helping their more unfortunate little brothers and sisters Of the old worldd.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
NOTICE

75 Q 9aEoa sle1 Thief, Greeting
 ! t--,= before he middle ot the @-s. no1-a Q. ne present year, some -.. -..i.4..51l.-pro5zo.y dishonest, but possibly 1a.y partially so-:ooa my .azoa sd from Ed S.o:lan's place, las sine held. retained, possessed aa9 cor=-.oas.E neglected 10 return ne sane. No~. prompted by 2 de s.-= - -~s -1.s individual fair show o 7=.- 71 his industry. we wish 10 -9= 1---c= -ha- we are looking for sa.5 z.=5 and -aae there ara or Tas 4-.e-c1z marks c: Identification 10 s,-5.-E c.-:-s-a-s. Ia view CT tae fact -1s- < $ approaching, and the z.s4 ----- .e1g ce used this season, perhaps j. would 5e -he better and sster q-z- 70 .e.4-n the sauie D Slot .ea's ol-s. s31s dark night.
 DAD HEATH
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

humber of statemen recently whica were decidedly proc man. and tha for some time he had en attemptina to influence the nat against Re Cross work, telling t1 n that he go, ernmeut was wrong a it's policies against German rul and tAat the should not aid the United Stat against the central CTS.
 While t was not ought out il court, Jimmie Fox ms that Raz- mussen made the fo Eing st8 cemeD. the morning after t1 dyna.a ing q John MeWilliams' l. eh recently CT the leach:
 What did I yell voa Jimmie ,her- the frst one to be own aa. a1l there VIII be a lot me Of thea in th.s part Of the country ore tHe war s over"
 Rasmussen $ q Daaa by bis5h. ar was married last SUI er b. commi sioner Henson 10 a native womaa much older than he. ho has sever children It was bre It out n cou that he had made nc oney since |. October. the wife tt wing hat S 2 made and sold mocc as for he SUI port Of the family aeau ! pate
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

Owing to the great expense Of trans porting men from the various boards in the isolated districts in Alaska the Governor recently wired the provost marshars office in Washington, D. C., regarding accepting voluntary induc- lion and was advised not to permit i, from the following districts; Nome, Iditarod. Ruby, Tanana, Fairbanks and Eagle. This order will be effective until June anyway.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
METLAKATlA CHURCH
 WORKERS HOLD 6sRvIcES
 IN SAXMAN AND ST. JOHNS

The Metlakatla Church workers, el- ders and the choir of the Metlakatla church held services yesterday morn ing and afternoon at Saxman and then made their way to Ketchikan, holding services at St. Johns Mission school in the evening They left for Metla. katla this morning on the launch .'Wasp"
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
BOWLING NEWS

The Miners had the Malamutes on the run Saturday night winning two games and losing one. Standing of teams are as follows:
 Miners won II. lost :. 612 points.
 Malamutes won II. lost 10, 524 pts. Humpies won g, lost g, 800 points.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

BEAUTIFUL-That is invariably the exclamation over the new shades Of the Spring coats. few samples of which have been received al the Par isian see these advanced models.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
REV J. H. CONDIT
 ARRIVES FROM JUNEAU

Rev. J. H. Condit, head of the Pres byterian missions in Alaska, arrived on the Admiral Evans Saturday even- ing and left for Metlakatla with Rev. Marsden right away. He will visit in Metlakatla a few days before re- turning to Ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
EXPECTED THIS EVENING

MT. and Mrs. H. c. Strong. who have been visiting in Seattle for the past past four months are expected home this evening on the Princess Sophia. according to private advices received.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
No:ioe q Application fer Charge of
 Name
No 5p%-k-a

No.see .s hereby given. :hat o. Nelson Aas s.=d aa application in 1hs at.va aaa=i Courr sor : certificate e-44g5as ais name from Ole Nelson . Nelson Gibson and praying for aa c-6=- = ;as above named Cou7- ad- -5glzs = aa@e Nelson Gibson -o >a 1:s re legal name Al persons a-a 1e.ssz5 e appear and show cause, j. any .aeF hare. upon tha second No16zs . March. 1918. q c1e Cou-. ao-se q ke.c..kza. Alaska a- ;=a o'clock. ! A @hy -h= said app..ca- lion should 1o- be g.a1-e5
 Dsted -ais 2ai day February. ISIS
 ' Y. BeM Clerk e Court.
 - Tm. '. Nazaz=+. p4pu-E Frs. p1o. Feb.
 Las pup Na-ch
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

Oscar R. Hart. of Neustader Bros, the north on the Jefferson Saturday
 and is guest at the Stedman while in ketchikan.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
Monday
JUNE CAPRICE
 IN "P A T s Y"

Your last chance tonight to see the little sunshine maid who comes to the big city of the east and bring. sunshine and gladness iron out of the west.
 One of those pleasing plays that leaves one satisfied il the end.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
BACK FROM NORTH

Mir. Bert Barclay, who went north on business five weeks ago returned on the Northwestern Friday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
VISITING IN TOWN

Mrs. Abbie Houts, of Bell Island a guest of Mrs. (. NJ. Hoover.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
KETCHIKAN. FURMT TURF
 COMPANY

Before you buy, sell or ex- change your furniture, figure with the ketchikan Furniture Company.
 Opposite the Dream Theatre.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
fN TIE DISTRICT COURT FOR THE DISTRICT OF ALsSKA-Oivision
 Number One :: He.chikan

n ,A= Mater Q: he Application Q. 0,a Nelson for Change ot Name
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

THEY ARE HE2E,-Wha, Why -z- l=- s5-ge and g=o-gette frocks a
 = Pz-sia1 Cloak & Suit Shop.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
2 4 PLCMLEY,
 Registration Officer CuaiiEcatiors of Voters

Qualification to- vo,e-s for the May = ali he Couacilme1 are al persons ?: years . age, who ara citizens c: -s= r2i-ed States or hare declared -aei- intention 70 become such; and Tao have been bona ade residents 0; he Territory 0: Alaska for one yea-, and .sre resided within the corporate limits .: t1= C:-v q Ke-chika1 six -.on,ez. an5 staI hara been 8u,y reg 's.ere5
 For members 0: ,ts ScAoo. Board. all a5alt persons citizens Of he Unit ed States e- ~1o have declared their i- sa,io1 . teeome such. residing 7-,A:1 he corporate limits c, the Clty ot Ketehlkaa. and who shall hare 1eea daly registered
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

FOCND-S,atAgrey skif. Apply C:to Aa6sSoa's store. Nswtown. for further par.ic1lars-adY. pd 3ot-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25
REGISTRATION

TLa registration books are now op- ea q -1e Council Chambers from ! o'clocE ? M to o'clock P. VI, tor ne registration ot legal vo:ers ot tt= Cir .. Ks-c1.ka1.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

Fi-S- pub Feb. Las pub 4la-ch |
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-02-25

DAD HEATH