davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
TAX EQUALIZATION
COUNTY COMMISSIONERS COM.
PLETE WORK OF EQUALIZ-
ALTON.

The county commissioners in ses-
sion the past several days examining
the township assessors books and
eQualizing valuations, have complet-
ed their work. Like everybody else
the assessors were crowded, not only
with their farm work, but the work
of assessing also and their books gen.
orally were not quite up to the stan
dard of other years, but the commits
sioners were generous in excusing
any and all deficiencies.
Following is a schedule of farm
lands in the several townships, as
assessed and equalized:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
STANDARD OIL COMPANY
ORDERS HAWKEYE TRUCKS

Sioux City Tribune, July 5: The
Hawkeye Truck company is in re-
ceipt of its third order for trucks di-
rect from the purchasing department
of the Standard Oil company's office
in Chicago. The last truck is order
ed to be delivered at Madison, S. ID.
This is a degree of recognition ex-
tended to comparatively few truck
manufacturers and is a fine tribute
to the product of this local industry
The Hawkeye truck is sold exclu'
sively by the Madison Implement Co
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
THE CITY.

- - - - = - -
Generally fair tonight and
Thursday; somewhat warmer
Thursday.
- = - - = = -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17
OUENTON ROOSEVELT
Slain in BATTLE
ATTACKED BY GERMAN FLYING
SQUADRON.

London, July 17.-Lieut. Quentin
Roosevelt, Col. Roosevelt's youngest
son, who has been attached to the
3 nerican line forces on the Marne,
vas killed at Chateau Thierry. on
July IA, says a dispatch from Paris
to the Exchange Telegraph Co.
Lieut.. Roosevelt, the dispatch says,
was returning from a patrol fight
wnen he was attacked by a German
squadron.
1t was seen that Roosevelt sudden
ly lost control of his machine, prob
ably having received a mortal wound.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17

Mrs. Effie e. KIeppe, AveriI1. MIMI,
writes: II was at a sanitarium three
weeks at one time, two weeks another
time. for rheumatism and kidney trou-
began using Foley Kidney Pills; found
immediate relief: half bottle completed
the cure. Always use when I feel pain
In my back" Sold everywhere.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1918-07-17

Summer colds are not hard to break
up, coughs and hoarseness are easy to
get rid of, If you will take Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound. Mrs. Mary Sog-
dam, 2S2 Maple street, Perth Amboy.
NJ. j., writes: 1T helped my throat:
never had anything better" Slightly
laxative. Contains no opiates or narcot-
les. Sold everywhere.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
FORMER KETCHIKAN MAN SIGNS
 FOR AMBULANCE CORPS

William Shor-, well known here will serTe oTeseas-
 Four recruits signed up yesterday for -he Masonic ambulance corps. No. 3s4 oi Camp Lewis, in which fifteen vacanc:es exist. Two Of the four, Thomas M Taylor, 1910 Pearl Street and E. !. McComb. s1s Fourteenth avenue north, are residents of Seattle ar3 me other two, M. F. Steeley and William Short. are from Juneau Alas Ia Th@ Masonic ambulance corps was organized in San Francisco about year ago and al that time con- sisted solely Of members from the lodge in that city. Last August a few vacancies were filled with Seat r.e men and since that time the num- Ter has increased The unit has been stationed at Camp Lewis since il was founded. but expects 10 leave for ac- e.ge duty in few weeks. To be eli 2, Die fo- enlistmen, a man must be q member Of the Masonic fraternity and 10. be included in the registered class os the selec.ive service.
 Seattle Posr-Inteligence-
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
NATIVES LEARNING TO USE
 SUBSTITUTES

The Nzr5ves ot So1,heAs-e-a Alag Ia s-e readily learning 70 uze he VAT :c-s =s5s-i-u-es under me instruction Of Mrs DzTit Iaggoner, who is work t1g i- connection wi-h ,he Home Eco a9z.es Division ot -1- ..ia=kz Federal Food Administration All over the Territory r1= Mattress evi2ce 6 willing ness 70. and do to z large extent. save -ae foods needed for shipment 10 France Their greatest trouble has le=n lack os knowledge with Eete-- sace 10 cooking cereals however. they arg making ere-y etor1 70 learn. and zrs accomplishing much In some z. -he villages pledge campaigns have 1a@n successfully conducted. The Alaska &a-.Tes have conserved 2 large azogn- ot sugar. commodity they hare heretofore always consumed in goo5ly quantities,
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
THE AMERICANS AND. FRENCH ARE MAKING. SPLENDID PROGRESS
Air Scouts Report the Massng of Troops Opposite American Lines Preparatory for LaunchngA
 Desperate Drive Bridge Named After Wilson

PARIS June S-The office announced this morning that and French had captured the villages Neuy Iapo.erie and BoureScheS from the enemy.
 today report the nSing of German troops Me opposite the American forces presumably preparatory to the launching ot desperate drive.
 progress made by the French last night in the zion Ocq. northwest o the Chateau Ther troops pushed their through Chey outskirts and have reached the western edge Of Danniard village.
 The bridge the ReinS al Lyons just being will christened Woodrow Wilson. honor Of the United States president.
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY ON THE MARINE. June s. troops cooperating with the French this morning hold a e gains made the last days. At the time they fighting tee front northwest Of Chateau Thierr They also hold the line extending northwest o Ein through Busaire ard Beeau point southeast of BoureSe This represents advance ranging from mile nearly three miles
 WASHINGTON. June SFurther advances by American and French troops Chateau Thier and the nacng o losses the enemy reported today by General Prshng
 WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE. June s. American northwest of the Chateau Thierry today moved down the with machine and rife fire. At midnight last night when e Germans attacked their positions the Aner fought like demons and point rhey killed hundred Germans.
 WASHINGTON June s-The members or the military ne-e ot the today told -ha. Pershing sonaly directed inc fight Cantigny when the cap -tured 5he position.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
STATEMENT BY \
 GERMAN GENERAL

II F.e~ Of @1zC has d==1 related ,: seems t-t:ng IT esp-e sae aop= ot 2 German 24so--ga1e-al.
 -M45o--a7@-zl vg- D:zt1-zh retired, .z az article co1t-.9l-ez5 D The Ham tc7g Szc1ricare1- E-.-=s as follows:
 G=-za1y s-a15s t14 supreme ar 1--=- ot sse- o~1 methods r := q 10 eo-sac2e-c= 11z-=Ter sE Al -he --ozzze-ts =xe- created. al .ae pie -1-== er=- painted al -1.= buildings =v=- c-:-t D! --e great a-c5s,4c.z ot r3= ~oE.d U destroyed E 5y their dss.-uc-io1 ~e p-ozo-ed GeyEa1ys victory Ts- .s Ea- The agassS. s-a7+ placed 70 mark t1e burial ot a German E-=asG5e- E 2 zee-= g,cr5ozs nc11-41s 1hz- al -a= c3-z1=4-a-s Q. .--32v phi Eogs,a=r- T1@E call IS -;3zrEa--zas- T1z- ot 5-s We =co-1 -1en and -As.- zbgze
 Fer ny pz--~ hope nal II -zts zz- we 1zVe 1e-t-e6 che -5tI=. 6a-- oa-aoS~ L=r neural peoples and ou- enemies cease taeir. e1p-E c1a--=r. E1ica---.aE weI 1= compared 10 t1e -Et--a- ot birds Le- them cease co -elk q -1e C4-1ed-a. ot Rheims. and ot all r+.4 czg-ch=s and al -1= castles t- v-sEts ~..ca hare s1z-@1 it's fz-a Our --oo2s -1s- adhere T.c-o-y W.a- e-se lz--e-sT (Quo-=5 5y :. :. Mc4~ure
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
ADOPTED" BOY IS
 APPRECIATIVE

Co. e." 14th U. s. Infantry, Ft. Wm. H. Seward, Mr. Steve Ragan,
 Ketchikan, Alaska.
 Dear Sir
 wish to express my deep gratitude for the step that you have taken in my behalf on this occasion.
 If need anything done in Ketchikan while am away, in .-e business line, would certainly be very thankful 10 you to attend the same for me. al- though I don't believe l will have much, if any occasion to put you to any trouble as my home is at Sulzer. cn the west coast.
 I believe we are all happy in our new home and most Of the boys are eager to get in training and l sincere ly hope that when we get In France the Alaska contingent will make a name for itself and the territory.
 Assuring you of my deep aDprec!a- ton Of your kind offer, beg to re- main, sicerely,
 VIVIAN WALTERS
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
SUBMARINES CONTINUE TO
 BE MENACE
Despite Measuring Re. ports Operation of Subs.
 Hinder Navigation

WASHINGTON, June S.-Despdte partment that the menace is well un. der control, the German submarine operations of the Atlantic coast, con. jinues serious menace to navigation, said an official this morning. It is thought that until the base or bases Of supply to the subs. Is discovered, the menace will continue. But hope is entertained that within . few days the menace will have passed.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
GUESTS AT THE GRAY HOME

Mrs Walter Gray is entertaining her sister g. Mrs R. l. Petty c: Hadley and Mrs H R Gould O. Craig. also her .a-ee n.eces the Misses Dorothy, Helen and Virginia Gould. al her home th!s week
 Ta= Miss Dorothy and Helen Gould have made their home with Mrs. Petty while attending school al HadIey this pas. school year and little Virginia has spent the term here with Mrs. Cray attending the Keschikan school.
 Mrs Gould visited short time in Ef4d.sg before they all came here last Thursday evening After . week or ten days !n town. Mrs. Gould and three daughters will return to their home. iu Craig for The summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
SOUTH BEND TO
 HAVE SHEPARD

SOUTH BEND, Wash, June S-The citizens Of South Bend expect 10 land a sixty thousand dollar shipyard. They have obtained permission from the shipping board 10 build a yard and have raised the sum Of thirty thous- and dollars for the purpose Great in terest is being shown and money is pouring in. H. H. Eastman, the for mer foreman for the Sandergon & Porter Co, Of Raymond is the moving spirit.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
GERMAN ENEMY ALIEN
 INDICTED BY JURY

H0QUIAM. June S-Otto Michaelis Germany enemy alien who was ar rested few days ago in connection with the fire which destroyed the Northwestern Lumber company's plant was indicted yesterday evening oy the grand jury.
 IL ;s the opinion Of the authorities here that in the event conviction is no, had Michaelis will be interned for the duration of the war on account of finding in his home a repeating rife and an automatic pistol. which is against -he law for alien enemies to possess
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
E. J. WHITE OF DOUGLAS
 NEWS IS IN TOWN

F. ]. White, better known as "Strol Ter White" editor and publisher of the Douglas Island News arrived in town last evening on the steamer City of Seattle. He is on business, principally in connection with his new office, that of Publicity Agent for the territory to which he was recently appointed by Governor Riggs. Mr. White says that he is glad to have the opportunity to quit the newspaper work. However. Mir. White is well qualified for his new position and the territory will be bene- fitted thereby.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
ADMIR- A|LI. " n3lE1n ag ga7aTss pkEl !aaiAsIVly
 ID STRIKE
Orders Have Been Sent Out Officers Recalled and
 Everything Ready

MILAN. June S.-The German ad- 1iraI-y is preparing huge naval strike a- the Allies in the near future il was eScertained today Orders are said 10 have been given for the high seas fleec D De on the instant in readiness 10 move. Numerous high German naval officers have been re- called from SHiczerlan1 and all leaves q absence hare been suspended. The c fer 70 move mar be expected any moment, il is reported here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
ETHER WAY HE
 LOOKS, SEES TROUBLE

LOS ANGELES. June s.-Because he has been married three times, on each occasion his age given as more -1aa -weu.y-one. yet tailed 10 regis -s- for the draft because he had not reached his majority. J. 4 McGinnis Nil. have 10 explain 10 the authorities jus weherin lies he discrepancy. An5 ether way he answers the Ques- tions. he will land il more trouble, :. $ said For he swore he was Of zee 2aa1 he married
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
8CMEs'S CLUBS GO ON NO
 WHEAT BASIS

TEenIg million women will be urged 70 atzzain from the gse of wheat until -Ge asxt hz-ves- zs 2 result ot revolr1- -loz u1a1i11ous.E adop-ed 5y rhe n.e1- ngzI cgaTeuti1sa ot the General Fede-- a1ton cs Wo1en's Clubs, meeting in Little Rock Ark A meeting dele gates Iron sysry Ia-1 ot tte country adopted rssoyu.ion whlcs pledges each wO.nan upon her return home 90 Ese eFerg esoyT to have her local or gznizztlon go on wheatgess pledge until the next harvest
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
GERMANY WANTS AN
 EXCHANGE
Proposes the Exchange And Threatens ReprisaI
 # Refused

WASHINGTON. June S,-The State Department today by Secretary Lan- sins. refused Germany's demand for the release of Capt. Franz Rintlen in exchange for Siegfried Paul of Lon. den. but citizen of the United States who Is under arrest in Germany as a spy.
 Germany proposes the exchange through the Swiss government and threatens reprisals in the event the United States refuses 10 make the ex- change.
 Before Secretary Lansing gave his inal answer. he held conference with the president.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
TACOMA HAS MEANEST
 THIEF

TACOMA. June S.-The police arg today looking fo- Tacoma's meanesl thief Early yesterday morning it was reported a. the headquarters that soEas time late yesterday. the milk ho-t.es through which pennies are be ing collected for the relief of the sui fering Belgian babies, were broken into and robbed 0. their contents They probaolyy contained several dol lars
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
BUFFALO POLITICIANS
 INDICTED FOR TREASON

NEW YORK, June S.-Jereimah A. OLeary and John T. Ryan, two noted Buffalo politicians, were indicted by he Grand Jury for treason. They are charged with aiding Germany in con nection with the Sein Finn. Some days ago, O'Leary was arrested for the publication of an article said to have been seditious, he furnished bail but at the time he was to appear, his attorney reported that he had left for parts unknown.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
COMMUNICATION
Juneau Alaska, June 5, l9

Juneau Alaska, June 5, 1913 Editor Ketchikan Progressive-Miner Ketchikan, Alaska, Dear Sir:
 In behalf of the Board of Directors of the Juneau Public Library wtsb to thank you most heartily for the copies of the "ProgressivelM lMinar" that have come to our readin8 room with great regularity. We shall b. pleased to receive the paper during the coming year if you wish to SO favor us.
 Very truly yours.
 MRS. F. A. METCAlIF
 Secretary
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
57E&- ACTIVITY IS THE WAR
 GARDENS

- majority ot Alaskan towns --s-= : g-ea, acl!T!-y in making Victory Gardens h many instances -r-s-s g- Tzcz1- ,9-s have -.-ned 5-+-- gratis, -ae land -o persons o1 T,-ez D -25s= vegetables during he ~z-- G43ishss- ru.45zgas, -urnip= po-a-oe=s a15 s@,1uoe do well ta Sou-h- =sz-e-1 Alaska. and l1= Et,.= War 5ac1=4s E15c2 a-e 70 play such aa [zpc-a2- ps-E i1 @tan5-g ,hs= World War are D ts seen eTe-yxasre- 31-.=-5z No s1
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
FOREST SUpERISTENOENT
 LEAVES FOR < CRUISE

Forest Su2a-:a.a1daz- ". c. We.g,e ,=-. sz-,y t1.s morning oa the Taha <2c 1cy Straits and as far zz Yakvta-. n a- inspection -o1-- NJ. Welg,a said .us1 before 1e ,ett -hz- i, had osez 1sE----s1 Ina. large amount ot acre 2.zne timber had h=sn located in -ce vicinity .: Icy Straits and Yaku- ta-. ant tha. he ~zz going D inves;i- Ez-= E= expects D be gone aoou. -.-zea weeks
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
EARTHQUAKE FELT
 OVER NEW MEXICO

SANTA FE Jung S--The third earthquake shock te.- in Santa Fe since 1874 occurred yesterday morn ing and Tas heavy eno1gh to shake t-e plaster of the walls or houses
 The shoca: lasted aoour Aye seconds szl ~as accompanied by plainly alllo,s Tumbl:1g- Reports from near 1y towns indicate the quake was gen. era! 0t -Ee same force and duration No serious damage has been reported.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
TROOPS AND 
 LAND SAFELY
Transport EIuded Grman Submarines on Way
 Across Waters

LONDON. June S-Suomarines were to;led in their attempts asains, tAe eonvoy which included ships car T!5as American troops and Red Cross workers. according 70 the Rev Father WaTs1ns. 0: Baltimore, arriving from -he United States today. The Rev Father is or his way 10 the front. but wi,l ress a2 8 few days before proceed Igs CT his tourney
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
ATTORNEY sHoup RETURNS

Judge Shcuy returned on the City of Seattle last evening after having at tended to legal affairs at the Capital City The Judge says that while he had business that should have been attended 70 at Juneau, he felt long ing for his home that he could not -eg:ef.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
THE FRENCH SPIRIT
 GREATLY FRIGHTENED

PARIS. June S.-From every side today. we hear the French exclamation that the toches are about to be routed They feel that the American forces have inspired great confidence in their men and that together. they can whip the enemy The Matin says that Gen Fcch now has the situation well in hand
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
STRANGE POWDER
 FOUND

CENTRALIA, Wash, June 8.-Yes- terday Dr. Titus, chairman of the To- cal Red Cross chapter. forwarded the head of the supplies department for this division a quantity of strange powder that was found in cotton un- rolled at the gauge room of the local chapter. Work turned out with the cotton is being laid aside so that it can be destroyed in case the powder is found to be harmful.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
REPORT VERIFIED

LONDON. June S.-A Wolff bureau telegram filed :n Berlin on Tuesday. in giving an account Of the fighting along the front, says that the British and American doctors reported to have been captured by the Germans, had reached their detention camp.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
HEAVY CASUALTY
 LIST REPORTED

WASHINGTON, June S.One hundred and eight is the casualty list reported by Gen, pershing today. Of that num- Der forty were killed in action or died from wounds. tifty-two were wounded; some seriously and ten were killed in airplane service or oth- CT accidents
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

AMSTERDAM. June S.-Garmany 4as seized two more sal2s helonging D Holland .n -1e same manner and teT -aa sane reason taa- she seized ..@ steamship Jan55e and the sailing yess=, Maria Jacob: a few days ago This :s said 70 b. in accord with Ger 4anEs policy ot not permitting Dutch Tesse.s 70 sail without German safe c-75UczS
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
lLsxEa& LEFT 'T4is MORNING

sltIE -S. June s--Lae s-eAnsr .Izae1z setl q nle o'clock .ais -os:rg Passengers for Ke7caikzn are- H Eapsz1. Mrs- II l. Precat- babF and Miss L P-=ca-- i L John soz- M- Bgdigsch. C. 4 Brown. J Gambler, Mrs D- W Shelton. Mrs H Moon and Miss Mar Moon and five S-e-1z@
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
SUBMARINES ARE BUSY

JACKSONVILLE. Florida. June s.- Enemy submarines are now operating oE <ae e2s- coaS- ot lhis state. il is reported today.
 NEW YORK. June S.-An American steamship loaded with toois;uffs pu. back into po-7 today and reported hay ing been chased by submarines of the Virginia Capes
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

nicely now with the exception of Prf- yates Samuel Moorehead and Erik Lundin who are confined to the Post Hospital
 There were but two rejection5 from the Ketchikan Contingent, they were Ed Egbert Mowrer (Order No. 104) and Fred Axel Wilson (Order No. 1851 both Medically Unfit.
 We are all under Quarantine for two weeks and if no diseases develop we will be released. Our Officers both commissioned and non.commissioned are very consider. ate with us. And we like them very much and we are doing our very bsAt to please them and make good.
 Lieut. Hanson our Company Com. mander says that he hopes to have us in shape to send us lover there" not later than October 1st, when our country calls the first men in Alaska for active service. And know it will be the proudest moment in all of our lives when We can take our guns in our hands with bayonets fixed and GO Over the Top" for Our Home. Our Flag and Our Country
 i In the vocabulary of the First Con. ! tingent of the First City in Alaske there is no such word as Fail.
 Hoping that the citizens of Ketchi. kan are enjoying their usual share of proseprity and good health. ! l am. Yours most respectfully.
 GROVER H. SMITH. Then Comes the peciai Mention of , The Ketchikan Red Gross Chapter
 Ft. Seward. Alaska i June 1, 1918 ketchikan Chapter,
 American Red Cross,
 Ketchikan. Alaska,
 Dear Fdiends--
 50 nobleness enkindleth noble. ness" and we consider The American Red Cross and especially the Ketchi. kan Chapter the noblest thing in the world.
 In appreciation of al l the good things you gave us at our farewell and particularly these fine comfort kits accept our sincere thanks
 We want to assure you we will al. ways do our best in defense of Amer. icas rights and American institutions.
 Thanking you. we are, I Yours very sincerely KETCHIKAN BOYS OF THE FIRST DRAFT, per O. A.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
SUBMARINE ATTACK IS
 ADMISSION OF FEAR

WASHINGTON. June S.-"Germany bT striking with her submarines al .ze doo- of America. admits her fear sa2t cQr country will urn the tide ag2ius, her n France is The opinion ot military experts here.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
TRANSFORMATION coMPANte1
 WILL IMPROVE sgNvicl

Realizing the importance of getting othe outside markets as soon as pos sible, fresh fish, Alaska's Federal Food Administrator has taken uD tho mt ter of a new schedule of stesuers plying the waters of Alaska, with the result that officials of all AmeYtcso Bottoms have agreed to maintain . south bound schedule from southeas. tern ports at least every three days. Recent meetings have been held In Seattle and Tacoma by the steamship companies. and the fishermen. all Of whom expressed desire to work to- gether on give and take" baAjs."
 -Bullesin No. N.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

WASHINGTON. June S.-Federai courts have no jurisdiction over inc sa.eciire draft boards. Ihe supreme c0u-r- .a efec- decided today in deny ing l21dauaus proceedings 70 have zn order ot local board in Milwaukee reviewed
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
NOkThROUNi1

Prince 'RG,.-Z 1ze : 2 n Humboldt Sunday 6 m- Princess Sophia No1dzy. Spokane d1e June Il
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08

MINEOLA. N. Y. June S.-The first airplane to start with mail from here 10 Boston. overturned as il was about to rise yesterday Both the pilot and mechanician were badly shaken up but otherwise were uninjured
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
AS. KAN SMITH BACK
 Cs THE OLD JOB

ME. Kan Smith. an o.dt:ne employee es the Forest Service. who left here ass1vt year ago for the south after sfrs. Smith died, returned on the Jef- ferson and took his old position again: He says he Is glad to be back.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
CITY OF SEATTLE souTnsouso

Pzsszge-s Ie4viag here fo- -he SsaEzs this morning c. zas Seattle were H-g Randolph. LesIte 4 sni1h, E a BExsEI. 4 (. WIl5lzms. Mrs \. M- Eeasen and Young Jae
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
F < # < i, 4 < i- % < f < < < |! + WEATHER REPORT 1

' Tor 24 hours ending 6 ?. ID. . yesterday precipitation .45. max I
 ! inura temperature 5s'. min 4s' <
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
WILL VISIT FOR MONTE

5Ir Leslie W-asfroV-n arrived on the Jsnezson from SpoEane. Wash. for
 visit win his brother Geo. washburn ae expects 70 remain month Or 50.
The daily progressive-miner., 1918-06-08
MOVEMENTS OF BOATS
 SOJTHBOIND.

Ass=sz -ezgT0E zs-e-oc-
 C.ty of S@zr-le . n touo-roE. . JeEe-zCz Eozdzy