davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
LEAGUE
OPENS SCHEDULE

Tomorrow evening will be the
opening of what is predicted to be
the best Commercial league schedule
of many years, despite the fact that
the turnouts of the first of the sea-
son was poor, with the return OF the
men from the ranks the CONNER
cial quintets have shaped themselves
into the best shape.
The opener of tOmOrrow's game
Will De the Spiro Elbel mangle. both
teams are very we'll trained and are
expected TO show some fashy team
work tomorrow night, the Babgy
Clauer tilt is expected TO be in every
shape and form just as interesting as
that he is not sure who will start
on any of the fives tomorrow night.
but assumes that the M will be
hrst-class in every respect. The
captains that he has chosen are:
Rhodes, McEndarfer, Waters and
NyikOs, all of these men being ex-
p%erienced basket artists and are sup
posed to cad their teams in a scrap
by chase for championship. The
schedule has been arranged as fol-
lows:
To-, ~ c,..- rrL-r
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14
TOURNAMENT
AT THE ELKS' TEMPLE

Several fine exhibitions Of three
cushion billiards We're given during
progress OF the first weeks play
u the Elks temple. Every contest
vas won by a small margin and.
While 1t was necessary 10 have a
and loser for each. the lay
men r looking for some serious
.xcitement during the course of the
.Ournament.
The standing at the end of the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

Baskets-Aranowski. 10; Kenneth.
A.: Gish. .: Bella, 2 Butler. ,; Rie-
der. ]; Drobst. /. DAILY. l.
Fouls-Butler. /.
Eeferee-SOusley.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-01-14

Jan. l5-SpirO VS.. Elbels.
Bagby VS.. Clauers.
Jan. 22-Elbel VS.. Bagby.
Elbels VS.. Clauers.
Jan. 2s-Elbels -. Bagbys.
Spires VS.. Clauers.
Feb. 5-Bagby VS.. Clauers.
Elbel VS.. Spires.
Feb. 12-Elbel VS.. Clauers
Bagbys VS.. Spires.
Fob. 19-Elbels VS.. Bagbys.
Spires VS.. Clauers.
Feb. 26-Spiros VS.. Elbels.
Bagbys VS.. Clauers.
Mar. 5-Elbels VS.. Clauers.
Spires VS.. Bagbys.
Mar. 12-Elbels VS.. Bagbys.
Spires VS.. Clauers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
INDIANA WIFE, HUBBYS
AUTO AND MAN HERE
Clinton Detective Loses Key to
Handouts and Police Have
. Trouble Separating Couple

A man and woman. accused by
the latter's husband of grand larceny
of motor car in Clinton, Indiana
came into Philadelphia at I O'Clock
this morning handcuffed together.
The prisoners are William |. Stober,
a photographer. formerly employed in
Clinton. and Myrtle f. Deal, wife OF
Thomas Deal for whom Stober worked.
On charges brought by the husband
the couple were arrested ii New York.
Detective John Daugherty, of Clinton
started from New York yesterday for
his home town in the Deal automobile
with his prisoners. Copper Daugherty
and his charges reached City Hall or
their trip west. The detective explained
that his prisoners would occupy cells
here during the night. Then Danghertl
discovered he had lost the key to thu
handouts.
From then until 80 o'clock Captain
Souder and Detectives Shay and Fo'
picked at the lock. Finally they sue
ceeded in removing the one around thu
wrist of Mrs. Deal. .
Mrs Deal said that she left ClintoI
May Is for an automobile trip to New
York in her husbands machine. Sh
met Stober by accident, she said, Will
in New York on the day they we're ar
rested. She is about twenty eigh
years old Stober is few years older
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
URGES "BLUE-SKY" LAW
Ex-Governor Eberhart, Of Minnesota,
Makes Appeal for Measure Here

Former Governor Adolph o. Eber.
hart. of Minnesota. vigorously advo.
Gated the passage Of a blue sky law
to protect the people of Pennsylvania
against fake stocks which are being
foisted upon the public today. lie en-
phasized particularly the benefits al
ready accruing by the operation Of tho
strict "hluc, sky" laws of Illinois. Ohio
and California to legitimate promotion
Of sound and safe securities, as we'll as
to the citizens.
Governor Eberhart spoke at n dinner
Of capitalists at the Hotel Adclphia last
night. The party included II. W. Du-
biskc N Chicago; Edwin +. RorcbeCk, g.,
New York; Charles u. Lane and Leon
ard r. Steel. Buffalo.
Governor Eberhart prophesicd that
the nation is facing its greatest era
of prosperity, and that any labor
troubles would he readily adjusted. as
suring the continuation of that -four
ishing state for years to come. Review
ing his own career. from the time
when he landed in New York from
Sweden thirty years ago without a
nickel he pointed out that there never
was time when the hard working,
active boy and girl had so, good an OPP
portunity for success as today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
LEGION CHARTERS
ISSUED IN STATE
First Copies Go Today From
Local Headquarters Of Amer
ican Service Men
APPLICATIONS NUMEROUS

The first temporary charters for
posts Of the American Legion being
organized in Pennsylvania are to be
sent out tonight
This announcement. made at the local
headquarters Of the legion. 121 South
Fifth street, indicates that the work
of organizing on permanent basis in
this state is we'll under way.
Favorable communications that herald
success for the work are being received
daily from all over the state in reply
to literature sent out last week by local
offices of the legion explaining the plan
for the formation of the local posts.
The mayors and councilmanic bodies
of cities in Pennsylvania have received
special appeals to aid in the organiza =
tion of posts in their communities. and
in many cases have already responded
that the work is progressing rapidly.
Fifteen men who served in any branch
of the fighting forces during the war
may organize a post. In addition all
persons who were citizens of the United
States and who are now citizens who
have been honorably discharged after
service with the armies Of any Of the
Allied nations are also eligible for mem =
bership.
! A list OF the posts that have beer
| formed is being drawn up under the
| direction of Major George F. Tyler
temporary chairman of the local com
mittee, and will be made public shortly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
william I. ELLIS
DETAINED IN CAIRO
SWarthmore Man, Correspond
ent, Says He ls Prosecuted
for Telling Truth
ACCUSES U. S. CONSULATE

DR.. William T. Ellis. of Swarthmorc.
writer and correspondent. who has been
doing" the Near East for American
newspapers. is being held virtually a
prisoner in Cairo by the British author
itics. 4.
He has conveyed this information in
delayed dispatches to this country. He
charges connirance between the British
authorities and the American military
attache at Cairo to hold him iu Cairo.
He says he is treated thus because he
sent the truth about the Egyptian in :
surrection to America, which the Brit
ish, he asserts, are eager to prevent
On June 2, which is the date of his
last dispatch. he said he had been held
in Cairo for seventeen days. and even
communication with Washington had
been denied except on one occasion. He
says he is being bottled up by orders
from Washington and the consulate
works with the British authorities.
Doctor Ellis has been virtually all
over the world since the. war started.
He crossed Siberia, after visiting the
Far East. He covered Russia. and then
came through to France and visited his
home. Then he. returned to Europe to
visit the Near East, with orders to &c
to Syria and Palestine. On his way
there he looked into the instruction in
Egypt and' interviewed several of the
Egyptian nationals. 1t is because oi
this, he contends, that he is being held
up by the British authorities. -. -..
| No news of his difficulties has beer
received at his home in Swarthmore.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
WANTS ALL AIR FORCE
foBE UNDER ONE HEAD
rSecretary Of Aeronautics' Ad-
vocated by H. l. Willoughby,
Amateur Aviator

american supremacy in the air and
the appointment of secretary of aero
| nautics in the Presidents cabinet, to
I have full control over all the air serv-
Ice, was urged today by Hugh Il. Will
Ioughby, an amateur aviator, aeronautic
engineer and airplane builder.
Mr.. willoughby is we'll known here
and frequently visits this city. He di-
vides most of his time between New
York, Newport and Miami. He was
~ pioneer in airplane experimental work
at Atlantic City.
ssThe only way to insure lasting
4 peace in this world is for God fearing
nations to have permanent command OF
the air and the sea, and especially the
air, which is above and over the sea,
said Mr.. Willoughby.
SIN order to have this important serv.
ice properly managed, it is absolutely
] necessary to have one head to it and
Z not three"
Mr. Willoughby said that the waste
ssof $640 900, 900 on the air service dur.
ing the war was due, not to graft, but
to the fact that it was controlled by
three heads-the head of the army, tn,
head of the navy. and the head of thu
production of material. Consequently
< there was no CO. ordination of effort
OF the great number of army, nav!
and civilian f1iers to whom he has talkec
on the subject, Mr.. Willoughby .sait
he found none who does not desire tha
4 department of aviation shall be ere
ated. --
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
500, 1000 ESTATE
CLAIMANT DESTITUTE
Mrs. ludlam, Formerly Of This
City, Asks Court for Funds
for Sell and Children

Mrs. Mabel Arcy Ludlam. formerly
of this city whose efforts to force her
guardian TO release an estate Of moro
than 100000 have been before the
courts Mt various times in the last
ten years declares now that she is dcs
ttutc.
Mrs. Ludlam. while student at
Rryn Mawr about fifteen years ago,
ran away and married Henry Ludinm.
an actor and dramatic teacher of this
citF, nearly twice her age. This so
displCascd her guardian. James A.
Channon, of Chicago. that her estate
has been tied mp ever since.
Mrs. Ludlam appeared before Su-
prrmc Court Justice Gavcgan. in New
York, yesterday and appealed for an
order forcing her guardian to release
the 100000 trust fund which she says
he holds for her. She contendcd her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

4 From City In Today's Casualties
Four Philadelphians are on the cas- =
ualty list made public by the War De-
partment today.
Bugler Joseph A. Lynch, 20S East
street. and Private Robert S. Hamil
ton, 4724 Smick street, are reported
wounded, degree undetermined. Me-
chanic John d. Mague, Chestnut ave
nue, and Private Edward j. Kouzel,
<O5 South Third street, are slightly
wounded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
WHO GOT THE BALL7.
s'eaeherlte Says He Didn't, but l.
Held In Sann Rau

The story of a bleacherite who at E
tended baseball games at Shibe Park
since the day the grounds were opened,
and who never yet got" baseball
was unfolded today before Magistrate
Price, at the Twenty second street and
Hunting Park avenue station
He was accused of stealing a ball
knocked into the biearhers during the
game yesterday.
!. Bernard Mallon. thirty eight years
,ld, of 2525 North Hope street, is the
bleacherite. A special policeman at the
ball park testified that Mallon had
pocketed the ball. Mallon said he had
not. The magistrate compromised. and
held Mallon in $500 bail to keep the
peace. which doesn't mean anything
unless ball disappears near Mallon' &
bleacher seat again.
The special policeman said that
twenty eight baseballs had been stolen
from the park on Monday, when the
Athletics were playing Cleveland. And
baseballs cost 81 80 a piece.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

husband and four children are destitute
and about to be turned out Of their home
at Tuckahoe.
Justice Gavegan was unable to do
anything because the trust company
which holds the fund was forced by the
guardians to make an appeal from a
decision in Mrs. Ludlams favor last
fall. Mrs. Ludlam lived nt 4013 Balti.
more avenue. this city. at the time.
Her father was Albert Lea, Of Mime
sofa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

The charters to be sent out cannot
he issued in the name OF any living
person. When the charter has been
received by any post, the organization
is to he formed by the election OF post
officers. The officers may he re elected
monthly. or at other intervals, and all
committees necessary to carry on the
work Of the various posts may be apI
pointed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
PHONE RATES TAKE JUMP
Twenty Per Cent Toll Advance Goe,
Into Effect on Monday

Taking advantage of the decision OF
the United States Supreme Court Oh
June 2 confirming the authority of the
postmaster general to regulate all tele-
phone rates, the Bell Telephone Com
pany has announced that, beginning
Monday, all rates for telephone service,
except local messages at public tele-
phones1 will be raised 20 per cent.
The new rates will also be applied
to all toll and long distance messages
from and after May p, according to
the, company's announcement. The
company states that the rates were
prepared by it and approved by the
federal authorities.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13
AND MOTHER VANISHES
Police Hunt Woman Who Left Home
May. 80

4 Relatives and friends of Mrs. Marie
Watts, thirty two years old, are mys-
6fied at her absence from her home,
o05 Luray street, since May 30, when
she disappeared. Her husband, Archi-
bald Watts. has notified Detective,
Schwar, at City Hall, and the police are
seeking to learn of the woman S where
Abouts. She is the mother of four
children.
e According to description given the
police Mrs. Watts, at the time of her
disappearance was wearing a blue silk
dress, with fox fur peckpiece, and a
black hat with plumes. She is of dark
complexion, about five feet two inches
tall and weighs 132 pounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-06-13

l We've seen to that
for you. We've picked
the right fabrics.
q And they're new fab
RIGS! The wool and the
warp and the woof in
them have the life and
the vigor of youth that
will stand the strain of
wear. Cloth that has
been laid up in a store
room for a couple of
years won't do that.
g The colors and pat
terms are fresh and fair
to see. There's the
bloom of Summer in
them. They have depth.
They're beautiful.
q Take our solid colors
in hannels - browns
and greens and grays.
They are appealing tre-
mendously to the men
who see them. And be-
sides, they're going to
be worn with a pair OF
white flannel trousers
for the days off.
q Then there are stripes
galore, and new checks
as dazzling as well-set
diamonds; and novelty
patterns in a variety of
shades and tones.
q Single breasters and
double breasters both
on seam-waist models,
seamless-waist models,
ser1i-snug models, and
conservative lines.
q But, most important
of all, and something
that can be said of no
other Clothes in Phila-
delphia, they are Perry
Made. T h cir work
manship is the most
thorough, most pains
taking, most artistic
that can be produced
and that goes!
q Get the best Dhile
you're at it!
PERRY &.CO.
IN. B. T."
18th & Chestnut SITS.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

LOYAL ORDER oF MOOSE
 LOCAL zA, Regular meetings Wed. aeEday 2 P M-. viSitipg brothers cor diaiIy invited Hail for rsnt svsry night
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
xETcHfKAs CAMP \. 20. 4 8.

Meets svery Monday evening at D. ?. Visiting brothers welcome Geo. Morrison, A. c. D. Smith Harris. A. R Hall for rent apply to J. D. Raanse .e.LD
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
SWEDISH MASSAGE Mechano-Therupy Swedish
 Massage and Gymnastics OSKAR 5. 5. GOHRANSON

Nrz. Gohranson will giTe facia! mas 4Gge. scalp treatment and shampoo by sgpo.ntnsnt-Phoae R. 17s.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
kETCHlKAN DISTRICT HAS 1862 MEN IN
 1870 AS CLASS

h giving cut the list. arranged al phabeslcaily. ef the resistrants ef the third registration. the leeai board has announced that .he man power still in .he district surrounding ketehikan who registered during the period be tween October IS and December IS numbered f.c62.
 The entire list ef names will be published from day to day. as they eon,e under each letter. and patriotic citizens are urged Co keep visilan. eye on the list to see whether or net. all persons who were e'esihle, re. sissered.
 The numbers given are merely serial numbers and no erder numbers will be assigned. the list having been nu-,serea for filling purposes only. The first lis. of names fellows:
 Continued from yesterday.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16


 kE scs Hansen. Karl a2f hanse. louia korneliue ssa Hanse, Rasmus Johannes s&s Hansen, sulrik
 sss Hansen, Gustavus William STA Hansen, Hans <io Hansen. John
 70 Hansen. Oliver
 Sse Harley. Johnny
 ses Harner. David George 465 Harner, David Ira <st HartSis. Daniel
 is4 Harris. Michael 5o5 Harris. Richard l, so7 Harris, Tom Luis
 sos Harris. Sanford Solomon go Hastings. Albert
 s26 Hayes, Fred
 SAP Hayward John Alfred s4< Heath. Bert eeede 545 Heath. Frank Cal 5<s Hickman. George Frederick 552 Hess. Joseph Andrew 557 Heimhaeh, Wolter Alfred s5s Helseseh. HeIse ss2 Heiaesen. Hermand 5s3 Heimer. Frederick 5e2 Hen. Chin 5s6 Hendricks. Lee SIS Heneshan, Michael Joseph ess Henrikson, Harry Vernon 64s Heriihy. Joseph Bartholomew eee Hernes. Bert Worth 6T3 Herrandez. Luis 6ss Hertle. Fred
 7o3 Howard. Jr. John ! 7i7 Hewson. Moses Arthur 7fs Hewson. Philip 7fa Hewitt. Johnson Roy tc6f Heyier. Harold Howard 737 Aibbs. Charles Embert 735 hishbers. Rudolf Hadden T6+ Hiidehrand. John Alfred 7s3 Hilton. James William Sir Hind. Robert ss4 Hines. Theodore s-6 Hodskinson. George Edgar s55 Hodskinson. Roy Cannon e56 Hoe, Ole s75 Hceischer, Albert Henry ss7 Hofereamp, Edwin Henry ss7 HoH. Frank Arthur 9to Hoffmeier, Frank Edward e2+ HoidaI. Peter Johanson e3s Holr,bers. Albert Claus e42 HoImbers. Carl s55 Horn. Rarry Wallace s72 Houck. Frank Albert es4 Howard, James go Hrorof. Dan sos Hubner. Hermann 1903 Huek, Henry iot3 Hucke, otsc fo2f Hudson. Everett Conrad fo27 Hudson. Harold cuthbert 1893 Hudson, Luosi Milton fo4i Huff, Chris fo@2 Hughes, Howard Gladstone to45 Huffman, Oscar fo4e Humfrey. Aigernon Arthur 1c5o Hunt. Dale Ward fo5f Hun.Iey, Manning 1os2 Hurne, Alfred fo5s Hyier, Fred 5ff Hashigume, Gin 8 indridson, Herman Johannes A inmna, Harry Lawrence e3 inouye, Tusneiehi
 a7 Twin. Alexander
 s5 Irwin, Roland 1o7 Isaacson, kdoiph Conrad 132 Issacson, Isaac lund fs4 Ito. Masaji fs1 Iverson, Carl 'ss iverscn, Ole John 2o2 iyonoyieh, George 22s iwase, Dick T.
 Jaeobson. taurits Elias
 2e Jacobson. Charles
 6f Jacobsen, Ole
 g Jacobson, Sam
 ss Jackson, James Joe ff4 Jackson, Robert tsf Jais, Steven f55 James. Edward fso James George 204 Jason, David Szs ,Jasperson, Richard 2Sf Jenkins. David Owen 2s0 Jenkins, Parry Evan 222 Jenkins, Parry Garfield fTAQl nE nlcTANncC
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
Continued Tomorrow.

Rooms for Rent.-Phone R 124, or
 6t.-adv. St.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
NOTICE

NOTICE. ! fgloo No 1g, Pioneers of Aiasks meets oa every Tharsday evening si o'clock ?. ID. until further notice D. ". SANFORD. President D SMITH HARRIS Secretary. Attest:
 AURORA CHAPTER o. E. 6. NO. ! The Aurora Chapter. Order Of East @rn Stars- hold reular meetings on the F-shf and 4sb Tuesdays Of each month at 5 o'clock al Masonic Hall
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

FOR SALE: 5 H. p. Atlas Engine, Price s3oo. at H. R. Thompso, ketchi kan. aytf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
ScTicE CF MEETING

Alaska Labor Union Number Fire a5M mest .. eight ? IT. "Wednesday 2s Deep Sea Fzsaerman's Hau--adv.t
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

Exp--- g-iad:1z and saw-ftting al Sally : carpsata- Shop.-adv tf.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

SIS Foss, Carl Johannes Sss Fess. Claus Nesson Riber ss7 Fox. Charles Aiphonso 5so Franklin. William Herbert s.s Fra:er. Claude Reed eso Frederieks. Frank Joseph s5s Fritz. Samuel Alexander ss< Frohiins, Leuis 72f Fuiii. ken2o 722 FurniyalI. Freieriek John
 Hasse. Paul
 2 Hagen. Anton
 as Hagen. cari Ludyis
 s- Hagen. Olaf
 ss Hasevis. Hjaimar Alfred 12s Haisane. Benjamin Alfred l57 haldane. George Edward i75 Hal6ane, Wilfred Waiter Tsf Hale. William Titus 2of HaiIman. Carl Angus. 2os Hallcuis., Brick 2z5 Haiyerson. Lars KoreIius 227 Hamilton. Frank 23o Hamilton. George z. 23t Hantord. Fred Gibb 255 Hankins. Howard Clifford 27o Hansen, AxeI Julius 2si Hansen, Carl 2o7 Hansen. HareId EdWard 3oS Hansen. HiIrer
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

BPS Jensen, lens Conrad laurits 35e Jewell. Otis S67 Johannesen. fhecdcr Martin ics Johansen. Fritz
 asi Johansen, Jorsen 4si Johanson, Walfrid S66 John. Francis 4e5 John, Joseph 52i John. Peter ]. 5S3 Johnsen. Gust Adolf
 ses Johnsen, John Anton 6ts Johnsen. John Henrik es2 Johnsen. Sven Matin
 66t Johnson. Andrew Hjalmar 6s2 Johnson. Carl George
 716 Johnson. Carl Martin 7se Johnson. Charley ;, 7e5 Johnson, Charles John ! 7s5 Johnson. Edman { 7ss Johnson Edward
 sts Johnson. Ernest S35 Johnson. James . sse Johnson. Julius Angel
 ss7 Johnson, Louie s76 Johnson, Martin
 sSs Johnson, Nels August
 sas Johnson, Ole CPS Jones, James Joseph
 9io Jones. John LieweIIyn
 a5s Jones. Louis
 e7f Jones, Robert Matthew sss Jones. Wells Matthew
 9ei Jones, William
 aos Jordan. Elmer Sweat
 foo+ Joraenson, Harry fo14 Juei, Joroen Anderson
 1o54 Junkin, John Robert kajita. cho 45 kanasaki. George 50 katiebac, sesundo ss karabaich. Nick
 e7 kawanabe. suketsune
 fo8 kayta, Mariana
 134 Kayser. John Peter
 t5s Keller. Henry
 1ss Kennedy. Joseph Raymond
 feo Kennedy. Percy
 POS keesan. George
 22e kiely. Michael
 2a4 kikuehi, Takeshi
 3os Kin1baII, Albert Andrew s2a Kinura. Harry
 349 Kineman, Wyatt 375 kinkeIa. John Frank 432 kitchtoo. Jimmie 4so Kittel. Benjamin Frederick 4s7 KitteIs, Ki.tel Emil 5c6 Kiyota. Ma.ahiko 572 Klem, Valentine Michael 5e3 Kleppe, Gabriel e17 Knights, Harry e34 Knapp. chrIes Stephen ss4 KnowI. George Thomas e74 Knox, William Albert 71o Koback, Steve 7s6 Koso. Paul 7s6 kor1ine, Jisaburo 7s7 Konatsu, Tom 773 Kosai, George 8f5 Kraus. Joseph s3s kreider. Albert Christ s57 krings, Nick 5se Kuihman, Charles Henry sz6 Kuranoto, Ara 94f knshnick. Harry
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16

FOR SALE Schooner s0 fl. long 97 Ii b=2z-s 12 rt- draft : I.e depth ot hold. capacity under lack 1s,090 slTer salmon o8 deck z.eg0 2 !. ?. HeaTy duty c.yl:nie.s U.li7. engine, Burns gallons -sstilIa:e p=: hour. 5a3 gallons fuel 4nk : Speed 5 And half per hcuE. P-'1- s4.6o0 Apply 10 $. L Johnson Wes. Sea.l.e Boa:
 4oase Seattle. wash
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-01-16
TABLE OF DISTANCES
 FROM KETCHIKAN

This table is compiled in nautical niles which are e0S0 feet The larx- est part Of this list was compiled for the Post Ofsce by the Captain Of the Gednsy and is autnentjc.
 Three Tree Point IS Stewart B. c. 15O