tinne
to
be
Slowly
Forced
Out
of
Koritza
Sector
Greek
Advances
Elsewhere
THENS,
Nov.
19.
Italian
forces
t
still
being
forced
slowly
out
the
Koritza
sector
tooay
ana
it
unofficially
reported
from
Bel-
de
that
the
Important
Italian
In
Albania
had
fallen
to
the
tls
at
1
a
m.
Neither
British
fflln1s
fw-mflrmArl
this
ld
all
attacks
and
gained
naw
kind.
The
Greek
air
Force
and
Royal
Air
Force
bombed
Italian
i'Jons
and
troop-Jammed
roads
tint
out
of
Koritza.
The
Italians)
(reported
falljng
back
to
a
new
knee
line
twenty-five
miles
deep
libanla.
.
I
fighting
follows
.that
of
pity
when
another
Italian
di
on-lhe
third
of
the
war
was
fiMited
as
the
Greek
forces
pint!
victorious
all
along
the
rni.
inn
was
cavairy
wiier
Benito
Mussolini,
In
an
Rs
it
Rome
yesterday,
said
t
Italians
were
finding
It
dlffl-
Pt
to
tonduci
the
campaign
in
mountainous
terrain
but
mised
his
people
victory
over
!
rtfks
it
It
took
two
months.
our
Mill
In
(ace
River
Is
iven
Gov't
Aid
nswer
to
Questions
asked
In
I
Legislature
at
Victoria
by
Her-
Anscomb,
member
for
Vlc-
non.
W
J.
Asselstlne,
mln-
'
of
trade
and
Industry,
stated
121,739.45
had
been
advanced
le
Port
st
John
flour
mill
In
1
Peace
River
country
as
an
aid
1
industry
'
"
ilkatla
Party
siting
City
JPftstntatlves
of
Village
Council
pumr,
Arrangements
for
Repair
ui
Damaged
Power
Plant
gwith
a
view
In
mnklnir
nrraneP-
fnts
'or
the
repair
of
the
village
P'
plant
which
was
disabled
kt
Friday
and
ha
nnt.
htpr
in
on-
F'on
since,
Joseph
Innls,
Malhi-
"aW
and
M
Tnnls
ronrPSCnt-
the
Kltkatla
ed
h
the
city
yesterday
attcr-m
aboard
Capt.
Solomon
Brown'f
L"
.
dl
Cecilia
B.
As
soon
as
lwer
permit
vi
nort
,ni
rs-
"lira
Mllery
-
v..w
pat
I.
j
"
1
electricians
with
them,
COBBER'S
ESTATE
cR'
eknd,
November
19:
1
nijiand
will
be
dug
on
u
gouiery
nerc.
me
IK.
.
"'iiy
Will
supply
tne
r""i
ani
u
.
.
.
..
-
!
"
expected
"Ptxiea
tne
mu
snei
Hit
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
The
Europa,
Germany's
largest
ocean
liner,
was
hit
amidships
while
in
dock
at
Bremen,
the
Air
Ministry
news
service
announces.
The
British
Royal
Air
Force
carried
out
further
successful
raids
on
Hamburg,
the
industrial
Ruhr
and
elsewhere
-
in
i
northwest
-
.....
wuw
jl
UlvC
yJl
i
ibtau
i,vwuvt4
V4j
I
uermany
last
night
in
tjrt
ii
Italian
dive
bombing
attack
spite
of
Unfavorable
but
the
Greeks
failed,
nine
Ital-'
weather
pnnflirihnc:
A
1
.
.
.
1
1.
1
J
I
.
I
ww...,..W..W.
planes
Deing
Drougni
aown
wim.
CVntViof?f
nil
nlanf
oil
nan.
synthetic
plant
near
to
of
two
Greek
machines.
!
U
kore
Italian
Italian
prisoners
prisoners
as
as
well
well
as'
as'
LiepsiC
wmK
Was
was
among
among
ob-
t
i
IT
innf
I
I'nc
nffnnlrArl
ires
ana
war
materials
nave
Dcen
'
jcv.nco
ai.mv.rn.-u.
ta
by
the
Greeks.
here
have
also
been
further
rue-
fcfal
raids
by
the
Greeks
on
thej
'f1
'
.
.
i
i
nr
r
he
Italians
sent
waves
oi
in-
I
nrol
(VI
on
I
g
i
against
Greek
mountain
po-
l,,HU
"
lens
yesterday
In
an
effort
to,
111
I
Ci.L
fcentthe
capture
of
Koritza
but
YY6Q
lU
uOUUl
Greeks
reported
they
had
re
"Th
Dead
March
in
saw
were
heard
In
the
streets
of
Prince
Ru
nert
yesterday
afternoon
as
the
re
Military
Skiing
Training
To
Be
Given
Soldiers
n
T7vvprfr.
ski
IMPORTANT
ARMY
ROLL
Sir
Percy
Lake.
Dead
In
Helped
To
Modernize
In
His
Day
VICTORIA,
Nov.
Lieut-General
Sir
Noel
Lake.
K.
G.
B
Sir
Victoria,'
Forces
I
mains
of
the
late
sergeant
Major
Tenby
Waies
Hls
father,
James
Stewart,
oyai
canaaiau
wi-
tn
lat
Lt.-Col.
P.
G.
B.
Lake.
glneers,
were
conveyed
from
tne
jn
Canada
as
an
officer
chapel
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers
to
of
the
Regular
Army
from
1858,
the
Government
Wharf
where
they
and
his
mother
was
Margaret
were
placed
aboard
the
steamer
phmips
0f
Quebec.
His
brother,
Princess
Norah
to
be'
delivered
to
slr
Richard
Lake,
former
Lleuten-Vlctorla
for
Interment
with
full
ant-Governor
o
Saskatchewan,
also
military
rites.
The
casket,
draped
resided
In
Victoria.
with
a
Union
Jack
and
covered
with
percy
Lake
was
only
18
years
of
large
poppy
wreath
and
deceased's
a?e
when
he
entered
the
Army
service
helmet,
was
borne
in
an
and
he
served
wnn
tne
zna
uat-open
service
truck.
The
Irish
Fusi-
tallon,
East
Lancashire
Regiment,
Hers'
Band,
with
black
draped
f0r
six
years
In
India.
After
pass-drums,
led
the
solemn
march
while,
Uig
with
honors
at
the
staff
'Col-followlng
the
bier,
came
veterans
lege,
Camberley,
In
1884,
a
brief
and
civilian
members
of
the
Royal
period
with
the.
Intelligence
De-Canadian
Engineers
service.
There
partment
of
the
War
Office
fol
lowea.
wise
saw
more
acuve
iibui,-KPntlnr
was
also
a
guard
of
honor
repre-
local
military
units.
ing
in,
the
Egyptian
campaign
in
c
-
.
1
1
t
nil
I
At
the
chapel
of
the
B.C.
uncer-
iaoo.
waa
empivjcu
u
iiireiu-takers
work
his
return
and
this
conducted
;gence
on
a
brief
service
was
by
Rev.
(Captain)
R.
C.
H.
Durn-j
time
obtained
much
valuable
ex-,L
ininin
There
was
perlence
through
the
assignment
r7irfttoingliiofthehyinn:to
draw
up
the
first
Mobilization
"Abide
With
Me."
Scheme
ever
based
on
existing
'conditions
and
to
draft
the
first
!
mobilization
regulations
and
war
establishments.
As
a
member
of
the
standing
Colonial
Defence
Committee
(now
the
Imperial
De
fence
Committee)
he
gained
an
OTTAWA,
nov.
"--r
:(orf'cr
Fwwirk)
Borden
became
fInTmen-lntheCanad
to
Qttawft
mis
winwri
-
Twill,
rwl11
NKi-i
y
..
,,,,
,
skiing.
,,,,,
accommodate
4,000
persons,
courses
In
military
insight
into
Imperial
conditions,
Sir
Percy
was
appointed
Quarter-Master-General
in
Canada
In
1893
land
during
the
time
he
held
this
jpost
he
accomplished
a
great
deal
of
effective
work.
Dr.
(afterwards
--
------
-
comm."---
working
In
close
association
with
General
Lake,
laid
the
ground
work
for,
organization
of
a
Cana
PROVINCIAL
LIBRARY
VICTORIA,
B.c
Weather,
Foiecasi
She
Tomorrow's
Tides
prince
Rupert
Fresh
to
strong
High
4:39
a.m.
13.2
It.
wUth
winds,
shitting
to
southwest
16:18
p.m.
19.1
ft.
unsettled
and
mild
with
rain.
Low
10:30
am
8.9
ft.
23:10
pjn.
4.9
ft.
NORTHERN
AND.
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
EOCIX.
No.
271.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
TUESDAY,
NOVEMBER
19,
194U.
PRICE.
S
CENTS
i
m
11.
i.
JJi-,
Production
Is
Cut
In
Half
'ALIANS
-
STILL
ON
RETREAT;
Great
Ship
uiropa
HE
PLAYED
1C.I.0.
HAS
DIFFICULTY
Over
Finding
President
To
Succeed
John
L.
Lewis
Who
Has
Resigned
ATLANTIC
CITY.
Nov.
19:
(CP)
Philip
Murray,
Pittsburg
Labor
leader
and
vice-president,
told
the
19:
(CP)
Congress
on
Industrial
Organlza-;-Percy
Henry
tlon
convention
today
that
he
K.
C.
M.
CL
would
not
be
a
candidate
to
suc-
LAVAL
AND
LEOPOLD
BERLIN
Vice-Premier
Laval
of
France
and
King
Leopold
of
Belgium
will,
according
to
report,
be
in
Berlin
before
long
to
confer
with
Chancellor
Hitler.
JAPAN
TO
INVADE
CHUNGKING
A
spokesman
of
General
Chiang
Kai
Shek
says
that
Japanese
naval
and
troop
concentrations
at
Hainan
Island
suggest
a
Japanese
move
on
Saigon,
capital
of
French
Indo-Chlna,
within
forty-five
days.
However,
the
possibility
of
an
Anglo-United
States-Chinese
alliance
may
prevent
any
further
movement
by
the
Japanese.
WEEK'S
SEA
LOSS
LONDON
Thirteen
ships
were
lost
at
sea
during
the
week
of
November
10,
according
to
an
official
statement,
the
tonnage
totalling
71,409,
Ten
British
ships
with
tonnage
of
61,210
were
lost
with
one
Allied
and
two
neutral
ships.
ANTI-NAZI
DEMONSTRATIONS
PARIS
Students
In
Paris
have
staged
anti-Nazi
demonstrations.
dian
army.
General
Lake
stressed
in
his
various
recommendations
the
need
for
engineers
and
de-;
partmental
services,
while
in
his
own
particular
branch
the
first
establishment
tables
were
prepared
and
questions
of
supply
and
trans
port
were
considered.
Shortcomings
In
the
arms
and
equipment
of
the
Canadian
militia
were
alleviated
to
some
degree
by
General
Lake's
purchase
In
England
in
1897
of
40,000
rifles,
some
machine
guns
and
sufficient
12-
AIR
RAIDS
HELD
DOWN
BY
STORMS
Damage
Light
And
Casualties
Few
Heaviest
Attack
Of
Night
On
Liverpool
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
With
storm
1898.
He
returned
from
England
In
Federation
of
Labor;
today,
urged
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
Anti-aircraft
1905
as
Chief
of
rthe
Canadian
peace
In
the
divldedUnlted
States
fire
and
Royal
Air
Force
pursuit
General
staff,
holding
this
post
labor
movement
and
suggested
planes
were
Instrumental
in
keep-
unui
ne
Decame
inspector-ueneral
mat
Laoor
leaders
could
find
a
in
1908.
His
official
connection
way
to
that
end.
with
the
Dominion
exptod
in
1910
but
his
Interests
were
always'
largely
In
Canada.
After
Important
services
during
the
war
in
the
Mesopotamia
cam-
patgn
and
later
the
Munitions
Ministry.
Sir
Percy
retired
from
Licence
Issued
At
Reno
To
Ernest
the
service
and
came
to
live
In
Santerbane
Of
Prince
Rupert
Canada
In
1923,
taking
up
resl-And
Marine
Cotner
Of
dence
In
Victoria
with
Lady
Lake,'
Oakland
who
before
her
marriage
in
1891
-
was
Hester
Woodyer.
There
were
no
children.
mm,
nevam,
w...
yr.-
Lleutenant-General
Lake
dem-A
licence
Issued
here
was
mirriage
onstra,ted
hls
Icff
lhe
over
week-end
to
Ernes-
F.
DcininJonV
-en
r,shting
1926
Santerbane
aged
-Zfovt
Prince
by
becomlngi
at
age
.bfU
Rupert
and
Marine
D
?6trier,
aged
me
rlrst
president
of
the
Canadian
21,
Of
Oakland.
California.
Lpgloni
BrUlsh
Servlce
I
League,
welding
into
one
strong
Military
Rites
Observed
Here
James
Stewart
Are
Forwarded
To
Victoria
organization
me
various
veterans'
1
organizations
which
had
previously
1
acted
Independently.
This
position
was
relinquished
by
Sir
Percy
In
1928,
when
he
supported
the
elec-
tlon
to
the
presidency
of
Sir
Ar-'
thur
Currle,
commander
of
the
Streets
Canadian
Corps
In
France
Sir
Solemn
Procession
Through
-
r
srni
Malor
Petcy
remained
a
staunch
advisor.
'
"-
"
T
Ul.
-tJ
.JJ
aii
1110
iioomg
picoiuciikioi
auuicM
he
advocated
the
maintenance
byi
Canada
of
armed
forces
sufficient
to
enable
her
to
perform
her
duty
.
;
In
the
Empire,
and
urged
that
the
me
soiemn
ireaa
ui
.c
principles
of
patriotism
and
pub-march
and
the
mournful
notes
01
nc
must
bg
taculcaied
m
tne
schools
of
the
Dominion.
Born
In
Wales
Percy
was
born
in
1885
at
Bulletins
TURKEY
IS
READY
ISTANBUL
Turkey
has
twen-ty-.hree
divisions
lined
up
on
the
Greek
and
.
Bulgarian
frontiers
ready
for
actfon.
Turkey
is
pledged
to'
go
to
the
assistance
of
Greece
if
she
Is
attacked
by
ah-a'.her
Balkan
nation.
King
Bor-i
Js
of
Bulgaria
has
returned
to
Sofia
after
a
conference
in
Berlin
with
Adolf
Hitler.
VIENNA
CONFERENCE
BERLIN
Foreign
Minister
von
Ribbentrop
of
Germany
and
Foreign
Minister
Ciano
of
Italy
have
left
for
Vienna
where
they
are
to
confer
with
the
Premier
and
foceign
minister
of
Hungary
which
is
said
to
be
next
on
Hitler's
list
to
receive
attention.
1
ing
Nazi
DomDing
raiders
away:.
f
fAm
T
nHnn
r
1
o
wr
Av4anl
'
Ing
the
daylight
hours
since
thei
week-end.
Saturday
and
Sunday
nights
.however,
there
was
considerable
bombing
activity
by
the
enemy
on
London.
Southampton
and
Liverpool
were
also
pounded
Sunday
night.
The
raiders
also
swooped
over
southeast
coast
and
Thames
estu-
ary
points
durlngr
Sunday,
causing
.
some
casualties
and
damage.'
Twelve
German
planes
werei
brought
down
during
Sunday
to
four
British,
pilots
of
three
oj''
ihe
latter
belngsafe.i;...
.n'
.
O'-nt
N.nzi
timbers:
came
over
London;
atj
6
pjn.,
earlier
than
eVer,
fatiit'day
evening.
Thev
camel
lri
methodical
relays
and
bombed
provincial
towns
as
well
as
the,
capital.
Later
in
the
night
skies'
became
overcast
and
the
attack
tapered
off.
Many
fire
and
ex-'
plosive
bembs
were
dropped.
One'
enemy
plane
was
shot
out
of
the
skies
Saturday
night.
No
estimate
has
yet
been
offl-
ctally
made
of
the
casualties
ln
Friday
night's
heavy
raid
on
London
but
it
is
announced
five
ene
my
plane's
were
brought
down.
!
The
dead
as
a
result
of
the
Coventry
raid
Thursday
night
is'
placed
at
two
hundred
with
eight
j
hundred
Injured.
German
planes
damaged
houses
'
and
caused
some
casualties
In
;
counties
near
London
in
daylight
!
raids
yesterday
but
the
Air
Mln-
j
Istry
described
the
results
as!
minor.
YUK0NERS
Pafty
of
Dozen
Here
Yesterday
Way
to
War
On
Heavy
Damage
to
Key
Munitions
Plant
Of
Reich
H
as
LONDON,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
Great
Britain's
war
expen-
ditures
dropped
to
a
dally
averace
of
9500.000
($42.-
275,000)
last
week
as
against
an
average
of
12.000.000
for
ths
previous
two
weeks,
It
Is
"disclosed.
Catholic
Rites
TO
ENLIST
For
Sam
Mayer
4.
MUNITIONS
i
Three
Men
Killed
in
Blast
in
Ontario
riant--No
Question
of
Sabotage,
Says
Official
NOBEL,
Ontario,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
A
three-way
investigation
by
federal,
provincial
and
plant
officials
pressed
today
into
an
explosion
in
the
TNT
division
of
the
Defence
Industries
Limited
munitions
plant
which
killed
three
men,
injured
ten
and
razed
two
plant
buildings
late
last
night.
Plant
Manager
A.
Campbell
said
the
explosion
was
due
to
"natural
causes,"
adding:
"There
is
definitely
no
question
of
sabotage."
The
dead
are
Gerald
Hammel,
James
Pickles
and
Edouard
Le-gere.
Louis
Gourdier
died
in
the
company
bunkhouse
about
the
same
time
as
the
explosion
from
heart
attack.
Nobel
is
six
miles
from
Parry
Sound
in
which
city
the
explosion
could
be
heard.
Twelve
more
Yukoners,
on
their
way
to
Vancouver
to
enlist,
passed
SMITHERS,
Nov.
19:-High
mass
through
Prince
Rupert
Monday
af-
ot
requiem
was
celebrated
by
Rev.
lernoon
n
uie
riuiceas
uiau
auu
Father
J.
A,
Garrity
O
M.
I
hi
arp
due
in
Vancouver
Wednesday
st
Joseph's
Catholic
Church
here
morning.
'fcr
the
renose
of
ths
soul
of
th
Leod,
George
cam,
Harold
cam,
j
c
carpenter.
i
Herbert
Corbett,
Marvin
Good
and
;
1
1
James
Palmer
of
Dawson.
I
O
McLeod
and
the
Cam
brothers'
JLlinSmUir
utreet
have
been
In
the
service
of
the
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Route;
Cor-
U
fin
Qp
Iq
Snln
.
bett,
Good
and
Palmer
have
been
lluuac
10
U"11
with
the
Yukon
Consolidated
Gold'
Corporation
and
the
remainder
from
Mayo
have
been
with
the
Treadwell-Yukon
Gold
Co.
NEW
YORK
COPPER
New
York,
Nov.
19.
The
price
of
Been
Done
Growing
Disruptions
of
Industries
in
Cities
of
Western
Germany
Revealed
in
News
Received
in
England
who
Is
dead
h;re.
had
a
larzer
ceed
John
L.
Lewii
Murray
was
winds
howling,
air
raids
by
the.
LONDON.
November
19:
(GT?)
Production
at
the
part
than
anyone
else
in
reor-
most
prominently
mentioned
and
Nazis
on
th
eBr.tish
Islu
fell
off
(
Krupn
munitions
works
at
Essen,
Germany,
has
been
CUt
ganlzatlorf
of
the
Canadian
mill-
his
failure
to
accept
may
make
sharply
during
last
night
and,x;ft
fifty
cent
D
result
QCM,u
nf
of
D-;n'i,nmu;n
British
bombing
raids,
voirla
tlio
the
tia
on
up-to-date
lines
at
the
the
choice
of
a
president
difficult
early
today.
In
London
tnere
was
close
of
the
last
century.
He
was
with
a
possible
split
over
the
selec-
only
an
occasional
burst
of
antU
also
the
moving
spirit
In
the
great
tlon
between
contending
factions,
aircraft
fire.
There
were
raids
on
development
of
the
Canadian
Murray
expressed
the
belief
that
southwest
England,
the
Midlands,
forces
in
the
years
1904-1910
which
he
could
not
hold
the
organization
Liverpool,
Wales
and
Northern
largely
enabled
such
sceedy
move-
united.
Ireland
zut
damage
was
slight
ment
of
troops
from
Canada
after
President
Urges
Peace
and
casuatlles
few
at
all
points.
war
broke
out
In
1914.
NEW
ORLEANS,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
The
heaviest
attack
last
night
was
oir
rercy
was
quarter-Master-
res:aent
fTaniain
u.
Kooseveit,
Liverpool
wnere
a
coiiege,
4.
uenerai
m
Canada
from
1893
to
in
a
message
to
the
American
cnurcn
ana
dwellings
were
hit,
ner
as
a
Air
Ministry
news
service
announces.
News
reaching
London
indicates
"growing
disruption
of
industry
in
cities
of
western
Germany,"
the
service
added,
and
the
,
War
Expense
t
Has
Dropped
Krupp,
works
are
having
great
dlf-
flculty
in
obtaining
regular
supplies
of
raw
materials
because
of
transport
trouble
by
wrecked
railway
junctions.
Three
sections
of
the
factory
have
been
hit
and
put
out
of
commission.
Some
departments
have
been
closed
and
others
have
had
to
be
moved
to
other
:
WHEELS
ON
PLANE
NOW
Specially
Prepared
Landing
Fields
Enable
Change
on
Northern
Planes
EDMONTON,
Nov.
19:
(CP)
Planes
equipped
with
wheels
Instead
of
skis
will
operate
this
winter
over
the
EdmOnwrPYukori
commercial
air
mail
route
jand.toiassuni
efficient
perdtiioh
f
twoHUii
their
'
trac
tors-have)
been
'flown
to
the
far
northej-n
landing
fields
at
Fort
Nelson
and
Watson
Lake.
,
Fort
Nelson
is
about
600
miles
northwest
of
Edmonton,
Just
south
of
the
Northwest
Territories
boundary
in
the
northeast
corner
of
British
Columbia.
Watson
Lake
Is
in
the
Yukon,
midway
between
Fort
Nelson
and
Whitehorse.
The
-tractors,
to
be
used
In
fieid
maintenance,
are
equipped
with
circular
saws
which
will
cut
lumber
for
snow
rollers
to
pack
and
clear
the
runways.
With
the
fields
kept
suitable
for
the
landing
of
planes,
the
of
t-neededprocedure
of
changing
from
wheels
to
skis
or
vice-versa
In
flights
oyer
the
route
will
be
eliminated.
Both
fields
are
maintained'
by
Yukon
Southern
Air
Transport.
They
may
be
used,
however,
by
United
States
army
planes
enroute
to
Alaska
where,
company
officials
recalled,
the
United
States
government
is
carrying
out
an
extensive
air
force
defence
program.
I
The
two
tractors,
weighing
3,000
pounds
each,
were
sent
north
by
railway
from
Edmonton,
driven
to
High
Requiem
Mass
Celebrated
At
Fort
St.
John,
then
disassembled
for
Smithers
For
Repose
Of
Soul
Of
AVrll
Kiinu-n
R.iilivavnian
.
the
flights
to
their
new
homes.
Information
On
Local
Highway
Heading
the
party
was
William
iate
s.
j.
Mayer,
well
known
local
Questions
In
Regard
To
Progress
Boyle
of
Mayo,
a
'veteran
of
the
railwayman
who
was
one
of
the
Of
Work
East
Of
Usk
Answered
Great
War.
Others
were
William
victims
of
the
recent
wreck
at
Lamb,
Elmer
McDonald,
Leroy
L0rne
Creek.
The
day
following
In
answer
to
questions
by
R
L
Thomas,
Charles
Cook
and
Louis
a
memorial
service
was
conducted
Maltland
K.
C.
Leader
of
th
numiK..y
01
iviajo
aim
maiuuun
ala.
.he
UnUed
CftUrCU
for
Ule
late
ODDOsition.
Hon.
C
S.
Ij-irv
mln.
lster
of
public
works,
has
informed
the
Legislature
at
Vlptoria
that
approximately
seven
miles
has
been
graded
on
the
Prince
Rupert
highway
east
of
Usk.
C.
W.
Amett
has
an
unfinished
contrct
on
thb
highway
for
a
distance
of
four
miles
on
a
unit
price
basis
estimated
to
cost
$55,971.
In
1939
Fred
Mannlx
&
Co.
did
work
on
this
highway
to
an
amount
of
pound
guns
for
all
existing
field
rviiinrt
pound
nn
on
thp
the
Vw
New
Ynrlf
York
metal
mpf.nl
mar-
riinr.
'
'
shortly.
eVinrtltf
Mrs
Mrs.
WilHncnn
Wilkinson
to
Is
1a-ulr,r
leaving
Vio4
had
Ivuin
been
nal
paKi
to
.
iviannix'.
i
.
n
I
4
Hie"
ri...l..
inln-
batteries.
I
ket
Saturday.
Indian
Agent
James
Gillett
Pur
chases
Residence
of
G.
V.
Wilkinson
.
j
$65,445.14.
Of
.this
145
lineal
feet
Indian
Agent
James
Gillett
has
of
corduroy
was
done
at
a
cost
purchased
the
residence
of
O.
V.
of
$124.96
on
cost
plus
basis.
The
Wilkinson
on.Dunsmulr
Street
andjprice
for
solid
.rock
was
$1.25
per
copper
was
unchanged
at
11.10
per.
will
be
taking
up
residence
there.
cubic
yard.
The
sum
of
$58,906.57
for
Victoria
to
make
her
home.
i
lster
said.
1S1
I