davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

PIANO FOR SALE-First class
condition. May be seen At s4s Stall
10 st. Phone 1lSW.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE-A fine registered
SOW and pigs. Cheap. Box 623.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

PIANO FOR SALE.

PLANO FOR SALE.
We have in Monte Vista . strict
ly high grade piano which will be
sold At real bargain. Terms. II
interested write quick for informs-
tion to THE DENVER MUSIC COM
PANY. Denver. Colorado.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Sewing by the day or garment.
Mrs. c. NJ. Sadler. 32& Third and
Washington.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

-82O Acres-Easy payments, west
NJ Gunbarrel road. $l500.00 cash.
sis0O 90 March 1st, 1920, balance
In annual payments of $10b0.0O.
C, F. FOUQUET, Monte VISTA Coio'
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Ord Wright this week traded for
the Fred bunker quarter OF land
northwest o Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
FOR RENT

FOR SALE-70 head Shropshirs
sheep and lambs. Inquire Of Fred
Mitchell or Frank ssyfried or phone
516k4.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

"A bad temper 10 like . bad hosss,
ysu never know vhsa II 10 going 10
,ua away With you."
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

LOST-2-year-old dark Jersey
heifer. branded AN tconaccted)
Reward. s. Riggenbach.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08
FOR SALE BY OWNER

WASHING MACHINE FOR SALE
also wrinKcr. In good condition;
cheap. Phone l8OW.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE--Throe quarter soc
tions good land, 9 miles from Monte
Vista, $50 acres In crop aud alfal-
IA. Good improvements. Paid-up
water rights. perpetual. Good terms
will be given. Write to owner,
N. S. OLSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

DRILL for sale or
trade; ~ hoe, in good shape: al
Quiram Bros. blacksmith shop.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

-LOST--A dark brown bird dog,
license tag No. SO. Finder return
to 226 Tyndall and receive reward.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

W. II. 0ofR traded his Saxon car
and some money for Q new Dodge
Sedan this week. This makes three
Dodge cars that have been bought
BY store people Of late. Mr.. Free
man. Mr.. Eagle and Mr.. 0o6.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Our clothing room 10 going TO
have some new clothing cabinets.
We are starting on this now. These
will be on the order Of the ones
which We have In the Ladies' Suit
department..
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

Mrs. George Bursett 10 planning
on leaving on an automobile trip
about the l7th Of this month. This
trip will lead to San Diego. The
party will b composed Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Burgett. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. N. Merchant. They expect to be
gone for five or six months.
The Monte Vista journal., 1919-11-08

FOR SALE-Fresh Jersey COW
and heifer calf. Fred HaA6
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

c9$FEcTloSEaY. fountain and lunch.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE


POPCORN. PEANUT. hamburger wagon
W Armstrong. Woodward. OKLA.
FOR SALE-Two second band boilers
VostGnto these. N)ie Bros Co, EOS
Eat Grand
NATURAL. Leaf home spun chewing
and smoking tobacco . los, 800: N
! lbs si7S; 100 lbs. Sij. prepaid to you
J. l. Littlc,on. luyear, Tenn.
rOR SALE--Sterl tank street sprinkler
used two seasons: sell cheap; make
me nm offer, See IL at Mclntlte Garage
Norman okla j. \, Mclntirc,
FOR SAlE-Ouc billiard table. three
pool tables aud fixtures, $50. Lee
ll0ner, Holdenville, Okla.
SHADE TREES. home grown: ali
kinds. Walnut 77si
HAVE farms to sell and farms 10 trad,
for stocks u goods, have IN kinds
ot stuff 20 S,ll and trade; l,t me trade
what YOU don't want Tor what you DO
want Ira Maxson, 3lS Bait moro BID
FOR sALE- outdoor sleepins house.
screened and canynsed. rhcap II taken
at once. 1929 w lsth.
GOOD bicycle for salo fer cash 400
f. ith
rOSTOFFiCE fixtures Tor sale az bar
gain Eight sections consisting of l62
combination lock- toyes, sections con-
slSting Of S call boxes; all m good con-
diuon, Address BoN 34s, Allen. Okla.
BARGAIN In 100 second hand doors
ard frames. See Mr. Lee at lst and
Harvey.
BARGAIN, showcases, SIC 10 South
Broadway
FOR sALE-Compl,tc s,, ot cigar
at nd ~ Hun
tio.el Bank Rldr.
5-h~OM modern cottage south front.
near school $3.50 owner. 1888 "
3ith Phone Maple ioi-R
100 LOADS good black dirt for sale
Walnut to1G
FIFTY squares o' corrugated iron
roofing Tor Ulr cheap oklahoma
NrccNug Co.. SIG s. Broadway
5000 Fr leAle tmp,rs for sale cheap,
oklahoma Wreclung Co, SIG S
Broadway
ONE S-nch vnFon also one spring
wagon. for sale cheap. oklahoma
Wrechug Co, SIG .. Broadway
FOR sALf--H Horroughs adding machine.
bargain ~ on Exchange
ONE large Crctors pop Corn Machine
ior sale cheap. l., S SClOOlER,
Spencer. Okla
BEAUTlFuL wicker baby busy. prac.
tlcally new, cost Nj call Walnut
eilS
FOR SALE Cvphers incubator, 2i0 -egg
capacity SIS 30, Queen incubator, li0.
egg, 81 50 Phone Maple iOio. call lt07
West 29rd
ONE DETROIT computing scale. one
cash register, one Kerosene tank.
Call Walnut 3li,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
STOLEN AUTOMOBILES
GTOI.EN

STOLEN,
Prom u, Lukh's church about
o'clock Sunday. Chandler roadster, 1915
model. Any Information notify l.. r.
6ainEtons. Liberty National Bank,
ONE s.pesssuGer Dodge car, license
Moo 1850. atoles from Stlisa Park
charmacyj left running board smashed;
sny Information leading ID its whore
ebouts, call Walnut $40.
SToLN-Ford. 1915 model; tag ~
eeSi engine set<0et wheels double
boitso iN the huk; bent IN back, en-
pine head IN front water connection,
bon hole broken out on right side.
yth. or whore I can get IT, J. u. Sim
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
SEEDS. PLANTS AND TREES

iLEiiruh OSlDS pt.ANTs. genuine.
20 .Vno 900 ready; Iroupt shipments
guaranteed; 1000 flgl. 5000. I5'.
d-cd thousand. go terprc-I collect
ly parcel POST, uii :5c per 1909. l.
\. Lind. beNnc. Ter.
TREES ASD SEEDS Don't place yGur
order n pm yUI sec our prices m .
terms AVo Hgonts commission Hnd
get Wholesale pflcca Write today Tor
.Hialgg Seeds fresh and tested Wlrr-
IN Nufsrnes & seed House. gl.i srh,l
Hl1r wichita. Kan
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
BUSINESS OPPoRI UNITIHs
IN CITY
An Interest in O
Retail Business
Earning q,
oOMonthly

A mnn with n blg idea and 500
started this business about seven
yeltr ago. nov has assets of over
ilG.n0O Hnd has paid big divi-
drnda yearly. percent diyi-
dtf'd earned In November, In De-
'cnbcr and In January. This
MI,h or more can he declared
monthly n capital for expansion
'nn be- PIT into n nov. Bis field
r'D7o at hand for branches, Of
irflug unlimited possibilities.
tumU man who may be either hq-
i've uu a salary or Inactive 10
uu Investor. can share the pros
u'Hfy ~ this going concern on
uu equitable basis with owner;
Investment required. from 81. 900
10 5000. Address MIS-. Okla
lomAn.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
List

with us your business for sale, an
transactions handled In the rpost con.
ndentinl way without identified pub
neity or injury TO patronage or private
hfalrs We save You annoyance svom
unscrupulous brokers and curiosity
seshers posing NJ prospective buysrG
Ash Mr.. Pope.
Five Tslephones.
BEAUTY PARLoR Tor saIs. ETgslr n
quick action; best location ana busls
ness In town O.so. care OhIahoanan. :
BEAUTY fARLOR ron SALE = ~
.scssion at once. Cali Mapts h1A
wANTED.~A paftnsr 10 Hrsncs 6S1
help put out q nsw soft drtnAJ uas
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
MACHINERY AND SUPPLIES

BOILERS vertical or tubular. 8 10 iSJ
Do p. engines all makes unt sizes.
rI F''Ila, wprlfalfs. nu. -. uIiup4.
I..c. rai etc. LARGEST Hnd best stock
lu distinct Ask fur stock sheet. Lam
drriH Narhlur-y Co. Joplin. Mo
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
FINANCIAL

WANTED-Losn Of $500 for 3 years;
win give first mortgage on choice
pr, perty B-2is, care 0klahoman.
WANT to borrow $1,000 from private
security and and pay ' q 'I,eS percens' % Elm Elm
care Oklahoman.
Two experienced live wire salesmen n.
manufacturer, Cdesirous Of going into
retail tire and accessory business need
a ntee financial assistance Can show
good. returns on Investment. C-iiS,
OkMhomau.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

7
RHODE !sLASp RED sclriug sgss. q
per acting: o. per hundred Mrs T.
/ Ncedhhn. route 7. city Phone MN.5
! REGlsTEKED Hoston bull female 40
months. champion COut mn uluif
STOCK ll1o West 10Th Walnut 1870
FOR PhLE one aiuacr Persian CT.
six months old male. Call Maple
BEAUTIFUL Collie pup, IRON fog.
is,crod prize winning stock. pedigree.
furnished. l71l West 18Th walnut iGiI
ROSE COMb RHODE ISLAND REDS.
Nibert strain. hrei TO lay. hgg, 10
per fcitlng from first pen: 8, % per tct.
ing nom other pens: ii2 ~ per hum
dfcf. " -. leist"r. s.s West ii'h St
lGGs for hntchlug Ritc Rocks. FlsB.
81 strain. 81 80 PEI setting Of g. l.,I
talu'1IN pigeons; n few pair extra fno
BIRDS 'nr rhlc. no West lst Phone
Walnut 573l.
ron sALE SETTING csgs. also iucn.
bator 1891 l.. 10th. Walnut 637J.J.
BABY 'rAIcKS Fhodo Island Reds
Apd 20 tinc thoroughbred. single comb
Rhode Island Red cockefel- Mrs
l'edIng. rhonc NL-52. route :
bNff oRplNGToN eggs. 81. " setting
~ ". 9Th
HAkpCASILES S. q. III REDS
Best IN southN"1' Eggs Tor hltchipg.
D., aud s. per setting. Phone Ni.-55
IMPERIAL. HirE.ct barred rlymouth
Roctn; j. T.. Thompson strain. con-
tinuous u years; hens. pullcts. coclt-
"tclS, 81 80 up; eggs, H. s.. 30. $3.50.
Mrs Y. I sullivan, Yukon. okla
EGGS, Anconn. shcppard's famous
strain nou-s,ttefs. have no cdual as
myers. they I'm the basket when eggs
or" most scarce: $3.50 setting ". W.
smith. Enid. okla
FOR FALE-6 fuilfbod WynnAot,e
hcN and one cockerel n rold A.
once VIII take $40 Ssh Also Rufus RcA
inhbi'' no + Aourth.
ron SALE hcaSt'ful white French Ia,
poodle. mai '. must Fsu, fine vet
Mrs. Jacobus, 53l ". Noble St Walnut
/ ?ig7
FULL BLOOD Single comb White or.
! pington hens puliet-. 81 90, $3.50 81 to
each. v, c. Huddlcston. Route ,. Lonu
! Wolt Okla,
! FOR SALE-G Good sized chicken house
call Walnut 800. 20j West Second
siNGLE.COMp whne Loghsrn cock.
erels. tl7S each. II sold quick Wv
len Hind. Madison, Kan.
| IEkSlAN stud cat; registered pcdI.
gree for service. Maple ?sSG-J
FIVE DOZEN single comb White Leg
horn pullcts. sired by cockcrcls from
200 10 sIU-crg strain these | selected
from 100 farm-raited birds and shipped
/ mere Tor my o.,n use. hut 90 account
OF lack ot room. am offering them
Tor sale. II you want dandy layers.
! have them, nj . each o. SO Ter
dozen. 40 chruks acce1ted. ii.I West
2nd. W. W. curry, Oklahoma city.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
MISCELLANEOUS TRADES

equity five ecrcs for Ford ~
suburban lots. WIZ. Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

FOR SALE l0-room rooming house.
dose in, price ti9j. fIl5 down, bal
nnrc terms. house rents for ,55 per
month 2IsW Washington.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04

Iy.nNo PHDFlTS-OFF1CE BUsfNEsS.
Food manufacturer offers unusual op-
pOftun'ty 10 hustler with bsthbons
enough TO finance own saiesforce. sell
Ing mOn't saving food products through
f'tnil gfocerH Use our plan and your
on-rgy, no experience required. but
you want ana We must have results.
Factory man viii organize territory.
Address O-35. Oklahoman.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
KoDAKS. FILMS ANDFINISHING

KODAK FILMS developed and printed
We do superior work Write for price
list Wu do not sacrifice quality TOR
speed. Westtall DruG Company, Okis.
homn city
KODAK FILMS developed free: pic
lures Sc each; guaranteed Mnii 70
Tho Picture Shop, Chicknsha. Okla
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-03-04
Used Cars

In perfect mechanical condition good
paint. and look and run like new cars.
CHANDLER SEDAN .......... 1850
CHANDLER touring, newly
painted Observation-Disclosures. l,:IS
DODGE touring ......,.,,.. 72j
sTuDEBAKER 6. 7-passenser 500
ArrERsoN 6. 1918 model. cord
tires. almost new ..,.,,,,... 1850
sTuDEBAKER I. a real buy .... $50
FORD. SEDAN starter. shock alb
sorbcrs and other extras .,,. 725
FORD COUPE, rs model ...... SIS
FORD COUPE. IT model ....... 415
FORD touring 4 good one ..,.. 40
Special Bargains
OAKLAND roadster. good me
chanlcnl condition ..,,.,,... 500
SAXON q touring ............... as
STUDEDAkER I, touring. worth
$500 more ..,,,.,,.,,.,...... $50
BltlSCOE touring, n good ONE. as
CHEVROLET touring. some buy 3s5
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
GERMANY WANTS FOOD TO FIGHT THE BOLSHEVISTS IN
 RETURN MERCHANT SHIPS
Fifteen Thousand German Sailors Holding Reiqn Of Terror In Munich-- Much Pilaging De-
 spite Death Penalty imposed For Act

PARIS Mar -Germany has asked that in return for her merchant ships which the allies want take she be given sufficient food supplies withstand the Boshev condition of the classes truly desperate Apart from the scanty official ations food is only obtanabe from illicit traders at extraordinary prices The total unemployed is es mated at 465O0 whom do desire work having been demorazed by the long service Discomfort growing and the Spartaan is gaining followers If the present situation lasts long the psychology inevitably lead to Bohevism according reports brought the confer here today.
 The period of April June will be critical The allies posses the control of food the strengthening party order without mourning the expense occupation odum of it's following internal politics. s
 LONDON March "A wireless Berlin this afternoon that Germany has ay announced that she would her merchant fleet only the the Allies that they would supply her with two and half million of food supplies This the result of negotiations which being conducted Spa and which being arily suspended.
 AMSTERDAM March T. Fifteen thousand German sailors holding Munich reign of terror according to travellers arriving here Kel today There is much piagng they ay despite the penalty of death affixed by the Bavaran ernment for punderers.
 BERLIN "A division the Marines and the First Division of the Militia have joined the Spartacans The Gov enment troops today refused to machine Spar tacans holding the Alexander Plaz Fighting general out the city The Police headquarters being bombed by the Spartacan artillery.
 into fun fsaed Warfare with many Civilians armng and not few joining the Sparacans Machine guns bsing windows of palaces and many public buildings.
 Poison Gas Being Used In Berlin Fighting
 BERLIN, March 7BOth sides using machine set n armored and automobiles in the fighting today The this opened up gas attack employing poison Scores of casualties sultng on both sides.
 Germans Recapture Rica Bolsheviks
 LONDON, March 7-The Russian port of Riga the Baltic recaptured Bolshevik ac cording to adyces received by the Daily Mail today.
 COPENHAGEN March "A Berlin despatch says this after that the battle between the troops Spartacans for the of the police headquarters ended by negotiations.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
BUSINESS ENTERPRISE
 BY POLISH WOMEN

group of Polish women in Chicago most of them wives of businessmen, have formed a corporation, known as the Victoria Corporation. The aim Of which is to establish aretaii dry goods or clothing store.
 At present they are selling shares. As soon as they will have sold 25oo shares at 10 dollars each, totaling a capital of 25,ooo dollars, they will op, en ossabusiness.
 The women stfpulate that the cor poratfon is strictly woman's corpor- ation and that although men are aI- lowed to hold limited number of shares they will have no voice in the conduction cf the business. M
 So much of promise does this under taking hold that successful business nan of Chicago has offered to finance the project. This offer did not tempt the women, as it is not their purpose to simply conduct business, but to conduct business in which the ma jority of shareholders are Polish wo. men. '
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
MARQUIS OF LANDSDOWNE
 URGES THAT BLOCKADE BE
 RELAXED TO SOME EXTENT
Peace Conference Today Took Up Proposition Of Sending Food Into German-Austria And Be-
 hemia, Most In Need, at Request : Of Lloyd George

LONDON March 7-Marquis of Landsowne addressing the
 House Lords today said Central and Russia desperate and the blockade should be to extent.
 Travellers returning from Helsingfors composed of British French Belgian and Italian citizens of them Red Cross workers have prepared statement at the request of the Mar telling of the conditions existing parts the country The reports of all that the necessities being sold excessive prices scarcity the ordinary articles of food Dog is quoted S2 Horse
 exOrbtant pork urprOlrabe and bread luxury. Lack of milk has resulted many deaths of children from starvation. Typhus preadne all the continent and the hospitals unable to for them.
 In Russia the food bad and distributed in three categOries
 full portion those doing heavy work half portion to poyees of the Soviet and houses and general office workers and oneouth portion people engaged occupation The portions depend the supplies hand
 PARIS March The Peace Conference at the request of Premier Lloyd George has taken the proposition of sending food into German-Aus and Bohemia.
 ROME, March 7.-The American commission delegated to into the Montenegro conditions arrived here today and people wasting and dying result of starvatiOn.-
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
SdDing and Comfort

Higher rates of paid during the have opened workers the choice of various standards of tOn-they cannot all be called standards of living"
 The nearsghed have used their unusual to indulge all of which little real satisfaction and contributed nothing permanent family stability Where they not hamng themselves they cutivatng tastes whic they cannot hope permanently to gratify.
 Others, the far sighted have used their increase in wages improve their comfort the full efficiency point for themselves and their families and thinking carefully be- they spend their surplus. Many investing wisely in homes working other wellcondered investment purchases
 The wisest of all putting large share of their earnings into War Savings Stamps savings banks 10 provide for ses that arse and particularly establish turn round" fund that will enable them to meet comfortably changes in business employment that result from conditions.
 These farsghed people have taken the it's unusual opportunities for earnings seousy just they did not expect the to last always they have rot banked conditions in employment enduring indefinitely They ready for the future keep they still much ahead of the game.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
NORTHERN NEWS

Major Kenneth Marr of San Fran cisco formerly a well known resident of Nome, Alaska, who recently was awarded the American Distinguished Service Cross arrived in San Diego. Major Marr is credited with having bought down ten German machines.
 The gold production of Seward pen irsuia which includes Nome, for the season of 1918 was only about one third of the normal output according to the report of the custom house. The output is given az $1,13s.se3.ae. Frost and water shortage accounted for the decreased gold output. The winter of 1917 was unusually cold, and the lack of snow until the middle of February resulted in the ground be- ing frozen to such depth that all forms of open-cutting. were reduced to minimum.
 Business transacted by the port Of Nome tor the year 1918 was not so far behind that of other years, according 10 the report of the collector of cus- toms. Free imports for the year were valued at $261,131 and dutiable exports at $323s. Among the important i'm ports were2S31 tons of coal, and 255,- 211 feet of lumber. Passenger movements show that during the navi- gation season 369 persons arrived at Nome and 1046 departed Tor the States. St. Michael had the same experience, p56 persons arriving and 542 depart ing.
 Figures have been compiled in the office for the territory, showing the 1918 registrations between the ages of 21 to 31; the 1918 registration of youths coming of age ard the man power registration of 1918. The regis tration totals 6773,, embracing all men under the draft regulations. 1s4 became of age in 1918; and s,715 is the man power regist tion between the ages of 1s and 45. The total registra. ton tor the territory was t5,6s2. It Is estimated that 1000 resIstrants under the man power act are yet to be re ported as many remote precincts will not send in their reports until this summer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
DAUGHTER FOR WiNsToNs

Grandchildren are coming thick and fast for Mir. and Mrs. X. M. Hendriek. son, for eighteen hourse after the ar rival of the stork at the home of MT. and Mrs. John Ireland, in Forest Grove, Ore, with baby boy, the willy bird turned north to Fort Seward, Haines, and lovely girl was born to Mir. and Mrs. Wm. Winston.i Mrs. Winston was Miss Gertrude Hendrick- son. and Attorney Winston is the son of Councilman and Mrs. Geo. Winston of this city, to whom the new girl is the first srandchiId. She has been named Wilma, according to message from the new grandmother, Mrs. Hen dickson who Is with her daughter in Haines,
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
HERE FROM SALT LAKE

MT. and Mrs. E. J. Webber arrived last evening on the Jefferson from Salt Lake City where they have made their home for the past two years, Mrs. Webber is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. l. w. Ceilings and left with her husband for Utah immediately after her marriage. This is her first visit home.
 Mir. Webber was formerly connect ed with the Goodro Mine at kasaan now known as the Salt Chuck Mine, purchased by MT. chilberg from Mir Goodro. He plans to locate here, bu, has made no definite plans as yet.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
THE PRODUCTION OF
 ALUMINIUM IN 1918

The value of the primary aluminium produced in the United States in 1918 as reported by the United States Geo logical Survey, Department of the In terior, was $41,159.225, a decrease oi $4,722,775, or 10 per cent from the val ue in fs17. The decrease is due very largely to decline in the price of alu. rinum during 1918 and does not rep. resent corresponding decline in quan- tity of output.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
FLYING TIME
 REDUCED BY
 10 MINUTES
From Washington To New York in 80 Minutes
 Is New Record

WASHINGTON, D. C., March 7. - Eighty minutes between Washington and New York is the latest record time made an American aviator, Col onel Dargue, of the Division of Milf tary Aeronautics, if is officially an- nounced today.
 The Fastest time made on the route from College Park, Washington to Belmont Park, New York, carrying naii, hitherto, has been one hour and thirty minutes. The new record less ems the time ten minutes.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
CORPORAL .HENDRicksoN
 BACK FROM CAMP LEWIS

Corporal Arnt L. Hendrickson, son of Mir. and Mrs. K. N. Hendriekson, retrned on the Jefferson last evening From Camp Lewis where he has been staioned since leaving Fort Seward last fail. He has returned to wors with his father in the HendrIekson Plumb. ine shop whore he was employed bs. fore being drafted. A
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07
ALASKA COMING

SEATTLE, March 7.-The Alaska sailed for the north this morning at nine o'clock with the following pass engers for ketchikan: Mrs.~J. Edwards MT. and Mrs. Fred Heckman, w. T.. Lopp, Mrs. A. Hennine, G. W. Rodro- 3uex. B. Ponder, Fred Martin, p. Har- dy, o Sather.
The daily progressive-miner., 1919-03-07

OTTAWA, March 7-Lady Laurier is the chief and practically sole bene- ficiary under the will of her ilIustrious husband, the late Sir WiTfred Laurier, K. C., M. G., acordns to his attorneys. The will is to be filed within the next few days.