davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
GOSSIP OF WALL STREET,
No Call Money Pool.

When open speculation is resumed on
the floor OF the Stock Exchange next
saturday there will be no call money
pool organized for the occasion. Never
theless there II no fear that there will
not be an abundance of credit facilities
for all applicants. This Is about the best
illustration of the remarkable change that
has come over the local monetary position
that could be found. II also supplies one
OF the foremost reasons why the exchange
authorities have been able to resume. Up
to week or so ago the formation OF a
call money pool was considered indis-
pensable to any reopening Of the exchange
for free trading in stocks. The Stock
Exchange committee OF five even went so
Tar as to request the banks to make the
necessary arrangements for call money
pool in order to reassure the rank and file
that all corners would be accommodated
with this essential ingredient OF specu-
lation on reasonable terms. There has
been great change in the money market
since then.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
THE COPPER MARKET.
Some Inquiry for Metal, hut Of Com
pnratively Small Note.

Developments in the copper trade were
few Yesterday. There was some inquiry
but ii was Of comparatively small note
Hindrance 10 telephone communication
made 1 next TO impossible for Connect
cut manufacturers TO get in touch with
producers, while wires TO other points
were also down.
One of the interesting topics WAC the
cancellation by Holland of it's embargo
placed against the Icshpment Of copper
just what the effect might he was not
apparent for no copper has been shipped
10 that country for more than three
months owing 10 the refusal ~ England
to let the metal get through. II also
became known that Sweden has had no
euch embargo, although the adjoining
country, Norway, has one in force. Den
mark has nothing OF the sort in erect
In fact only three instead of FIVE coun-
tries have forbidden tho reshlpment OF
copper, these being Italy, Switzerland and
Norway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
THE CURB MARKET.

Transactions in the outside market fell
away t. mcagrc proportions yesterday,
with prices displaying no definite trend
during the morning. Subsequently bust
ness picked IN a trihe and the general
list displayed fairy firm tone. Most NJ
the mining ISSUES We're neglected, bu;
few of tho lower priced stocks were
moderately active and higher NJ the close.
luduStrIals generally exhibited small
irregular changes At the close, United
Profit Sharing and World Film cas.n r of
while lakor Hegeman and United
P-of Sharing improved J., To i 20
~peC'iNe.y. Kelly Springfield Tr" CON
tiuucd .tS advance Of last week and sold
up 20 -. oil shares We're quiet. with
AnClo-AmeriCln on displaying the most
activity and advancing To lj1, Prairie
o!! and Gas reacted to AS. but AZ the
clos" reflected loss Of only : points At
~. standard oil Of California and
standard on of New York were strong
Transactions IN detail i'm Tho market
Yesterday were as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
NER>tNI REALTY AID tO>>TRI TIuN
(ORpORtTIO\

~ -NI-IITT- NNWTINg " T|V SUM N =
q 'hc NEENEW1 REALTY AND COS
STRttIlbN CORPORATION for gin. a..
non or Directors and Inspectors OF i.... .H.
- Str'" Tor thu succeeding wear. VT ~
D." af he oti .. u ia" Comp,u,. y. "a.
u. .t"" tF, New YORK city. on De,eulhe- 70
1914. 80 H. u'I.p,k noon
Dated, New York December 2. lali
IOSEIH = 81 IELhS. Sr.rata -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
THE DELAWARE mrDS0S COMTN[S

New YORK November a. i..4
\ outrterly dividend o. TWO ANp oN =.
QUARTER ga. CT PER CENT. pu the cap =
stock ~ this Company will he pa'I l' 'l.
once ~ the CompanN, a. Nassau S,-ss' %
this City. on ana after Monday. u. &C.
1919. TO Stog kholders o: record a; Csc q
business tn-iay
BY order % the Board ~ Managers
CHANlES 4 MALkEH- Tr.l.---s-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
C0TTONSEED OIL.
Liquidation Causes sharp Decline
Rrnncrs on Roth sides.

Considerable weakness was DISPLAYED
through the oil lISt There were prr,l!c.
tons Of freer crude oil offerings follow
ing some he.Vy sales over the week end
N"'teru interests We're lquidating and
there VAS hedge pressure. ON tho de.
cline tra.'" houses Were among IA. buy
ers. Tenders were loo barrels
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

tn" following table gives yesterdays
closing bid and asked and last sale prices
Of listed stocks traded in through the
New York Stock ENchang'a clearing
house: also the changes from the last
previous aale since the reopcniug OF the
exchange.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
LORD 4 rAyIon. Nn,l.e 4. 49,. ...,

LORD & TAYLOR: Sotire Is ha-.ny r,y.,
that tn. Tine, 81 pnymen, Of the .; ';oi
Notes OF Lord Taylor has been du.v .,
tended 20 July list 1915. pursuan. IN -.
provisions OF the Trust Agreement ss,I,-rs
saId notes Upon presentation Of their i,,a,
30 the undersigned for notation ~ .s.l a,'
tension IN" hoiier4 thereof VIII receive -.
payment provided by the sa!i Tru.. tx-sa'
mont Tor such extension
Dated. New YORK. November s0'h ~,
GUARANTY TRUST 60 or SEW yp7K
Trustee. 40 Broadway. Nov YORK C...
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

with last previous sale since reopcuus OF
the exchange or closing prices July 80:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

coal. LANpS--LarEe tract: veins >, =
r. above water level; steam cof. p,
triiler. = r boy La. sun nf-.n
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08
DAILY TREASURY STATEMENT.

The receipts from customs December :. soy.
90, 'ntoruu revenue. ordinary. si'"5 -. cor.
poratlou tax. $40 $50 and nj sctll1n"oIs S3li ~
National bank notes received for redemption.
Sf.5is a.
The cash statement Of tho United States
Treasurer for December shows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

Following are bid and asked prices for
bonds I'm which there were no transac-
lions Yesterday:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-08

son Cons Gas conv - ms ma Ills, IN,
'Sells cents per share
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

sotes IN my nome county. ] received
this vote in Newberry county, not
withstanding the. fact that there was
. bitter. political fight made on me.
The BeneTolent Fnnd
Notwithstanding tho fact that In cir
crlar circulated through the Third
District by Mfr. Aiken's friends they
admit that for years Mr.. Aiken has
had q benevolent fund" on hand in
Newberry county for distribution, as
so called chaFitK6with mo politics
mixed, In It'll hayAnot and have not had
any fIbenevolent fund.- with which to
influence syofsyA tsither tlirectly. ar IN
directly. Il rsde et3ed s {his y6sa a,so GO
Notwithstanding Tie fact fhat Mr.. All.
ken since = isttfirst election. always
overwh heininkly carried NeiyberrS
county by o. lapgg majority.
Aikea Failing on.
Comparisops are no. ALWAYS nIeas-
Isat. Dut piesss e ,fol lles rae whila make
q Few from tne record 10 snow Sol,
how Mr.. Aiken in the past two wears
has lost out IN the district. In 1912
Mr. Aiken, according to the Columbia
State Of August 30, 1912, received a
total yoteS9i 16 .243 in the district m,
against 5,312 for his opponents. or n
majority OF 1881 In 1914 he receiy-
ed n total ynfe NJ IN cnS, :, -. T.. .xfss.
6S5 4or I,,s ,o.so'ovs asninst H.
iorjty ~ .x7s pp.an = o. .otai ma
cajysd N a. otSI. GO. NM re-
syotas - .ng primary Sl7e
!, tsy,Jent,y .
of fj,a' Stst.,a. ..L:y tLy ot the voters
Snnnt,va 80 Ma. aiken retired.
,hro,,e,, M 49, me comparison
Insi.,i's,, - .aa !.
a nator;s,1 se ns ,esss;.' n tsns' Mr. Aiken had
itv ,vaa ion,v 200 :, ~ = ms MAJOR
IN" xnSni..s.. I.ss o9.s -. o,
a n,a iar:.g n 30 - ~ 81, ", Mr, Aiken had
itv aea;ns, II Mn, ,.gst ~ IN iyl4 ms major
cou,stn con- u IN : leu "a e: Aiken In Anderson
Th'Grsaas,oes, oes' Z, 49,,
torify +as 80 ~ H. - siz ne mad ma
apaiTst M. - ,ita., ~ Inc .ne majority.
In n.a.,,.s = =, .asa ,mas .2o2.
~ rsio-;,,, 60 ~ q ~, az, Mr Aiken had
kihrifv ,,as y, a,,t,. lsS AZ 1914 ms ma.
- n, 81 N.a,s =,
]. ~. ;as,.s. ~ q ss.;s har Aiken had
ihr;tx ssay n, .'sea ss, IN 1914 his ma
NJ at,ear ,,as ,us an..yenMDerry az IN 1919.
iaia u ). 1t.sls.Lity OF l.s6s. In
15c ~ - - AisAiiist MN was
,v.t.a Il. IS s.
!. - : 's.l ''a1s st's 5.'s = etufhs.
i4 ~ not the ngnres plainly Indicate
enAs the voters or the district desire
Iahother than Mr. Aiken in Congress? i?
iis slse people say A!st tisires don't
gspase pm q eallIns 4. !, TIE atisntion Of
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
MUST HAVE AID
B TO FIGHT PEST
!. 'Anderson 20 Farmers Ssy That Gov.
s eminent Should Assist In Pro-
viding Funds To Aid Work

without exception af4nost Avervl
tariiief 10 visit Andersen yas .sr;sapI
SPOKE or the cotton caterpillar. and
w!at1lt is doing to the cottcn cron h,
sais COURT. Thoy all aRrse that 1t isI
piaylng havoc with the cotton cronl
istnq unless ch scked at once will do3
aei ,ods r. damage. some crops In some
sections already being ruined. b,,tI
I. shsey then turned to the Clemson man
TOT ridding themselves or the peat and1
inantred rs to where the monay wex1
10 como from to buy arsenate OF lead
and OTHER compounds for aSiiting the
caterpillar Thes agreed thaf fbe
Clemson plan would kill the worm
ana rid the cropg OF the pest but; In !
tue tue. words oIscne farmer. with cottnn
selling at z and cents and little
prospect of getting any better price
soon, now can we rscure any money
Win which to save what now appears
Is saved p, - -
Several flrm ers came to Anderson
TO confer concerning the aitnationl
and yesterday they said that tileyj
we're anxious to secure some assist-I
ance IN The way Of getting the govern &
nent TO appropriate some money fo-i
= yard helping with the fight on thell
cotton caterpillar. They pointed out
tnaf the goyeElInent has assisted with
the light oh the boil weepii and An
sders0a gafmers claim That the cateri
pillar ~ doing as much daulage herel
and is worthy of as serious consid-i /
erntlon as the boil weeyil In J,ouis.d
ifna or other states.
In all probability petition win bUl
forwarded todey 10 Wyatt A ikeli,, oiI5t
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

where any friend OF mine had issued or
made one remark derogatory to the
candidacy OF one of my opponents. un-
fairly. and nothing can BE truthfulIy
charged against me or them on that
score
My campaign has been and will be
conducted on high plane. Notwith-
standing the statements and false
hoods. they have failed to defeat me
and am satisfied that such campaign
methods will not only not be. tolerated.
put will be resented by a large major
ity OF the fair minded people of the
| Third District.
y urge my friends and the voters of
this distyict TO nay no attention TO
| these slanderou reports, and false
hoods circulate. against me at the
last moment In conclusion I wiJI saw.
that II Is true that l failed to carry.
my home county, but as TO personal
chara ser, reputation. honesty and in
tegrity, cheerfulIy rerer the voters Of
this district to any banker, nerchan,
or reputable citiznn OF the e,towb nr
county OF Newberry, whether he be INV
personal orvpplitical friend or not. and
II he answers truthfully, and I believe
ne Will, have no fears or annie Il AM;
sion as to his reply.
Mr. John A. Horton OF Anderson
county. one OF my opponents ..si ...:e
hrst primary only received less Than
one>seventh OF the vote OF his lhon1c
eounty-l ;O12 votes out OF 7,6l2. Docs
any one suggest, for .nlpment, ,-that
because John Horton diiE nSta Carry
MS own county and received only this
small proportion OF the vote of his
own county. that he is without charac-.
yer. honesty, integrity. and has no
standing In his own county?
yet the friends OF my present oppon-
nent are endeavoring q create the I'M
pression mat becanRe, forsoeth,, L did
MOI receive clear majority I'm my own
Douhty' this fact is a reflection upon
me.
Denounees Gncf, Tactics
these are the tactics--these are tho
methods, that are being urged tn de-
feat DE.
a$-e completed my campaign, X
mas been clean, fair, SQUARE onen
honest and on high plane: IfI have
10 stoop, at any time, to the methodE1
employed by some politicians. i shall
before 1 would do it, go down into .g.
nominious defeat and feel a Thousand
iold better In defeat than by beinp
crowned with the laurels of victory
won by deception, mis-representatIon
and dirty" politics.
All ask: all I demand, is a souareJ
aeai, an honest count. an honest fabu-
iation, an honest declaration OF the
result. When l am given that, am
satisfed, win or lose. -"
AGAIN. let me urge my friends and
an others who are In favor of a SQUARE
oeai ana fair count 60 be en- the look
out and see that the votes are properIv
and truthfplly declared. e'
suit. 'Ae re-
Ve.v te4c.>.tulIy.
,ltSI1p II. yIOMINICK.
political Advertisement
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

T9 she' People OF the. Third ccngres.
SLonal District: s------T ~
feals deeply grateful and appreci-
atksf tbit tiie white voters of 4he Third
CffI$resHitnal District for tfA hand
sSteaA ydte given me in the first pri-
mSy ELECTION. >. .
sNAm &rffbs this simply t6hnfcsm
them OF tho fact and to impress upon
them that 1 am still in the, race for
Congress, and am to be lvo{ed on; I'm
the second primary, to he held next
Tuesday. 9Th day of September.
There was an effort aIhetl,ev inten-
tiqsnl or otherwise. 7 know not. to
create an impression in II district
that Mr., Aiken had beer reno ufnateti
on the, first allotSos thu FIRST yrimary.
For sererai days arN tho NectIon.
they carried the stateme.. has WYATT
Aikcat had defeated ali sof hiEl oppon-
eptE willie The figures frS,n ea.t
c2S4nt Is s ;nn hli sned in the saIps ,.,..t;sc-
tfeE. pHinly showed that Mr.. Aiken
hat,S nbk received p majority of the
vtsIdsss east 81
dSinally, the figures given out by, the
eoEerat county chairmen as officfala
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

,shiel. illss the sseys
ek liz ship ellSrii.
ssesla 9th es ass tens gross
f9Istszs 81 Sc ~ iIes WAY ST0n, ss:==.:4
ssegfs kil ta hls M
s EEe9l 7eslS, Iii ]. ~
lsz sslis ! =; li63lii:d
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02
Fred Donajis7jck
Confident Of Success
Aiken's Plurality Further Reduced by
Error Discovered i'm Oconee Vote.

DomlnFok MINI Urges His Friends to Turn Out
Watch For Errors-Pay No Attention to
Campaign Lies. Victory is Sure
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-09-02

Tlekets VIM September srd on ali trains seaet
sea 20 reach q before II Seaboafd AIR ne
sRseiai 500 arrives Blrmnglam - m
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
SEWARD JURYMAN ON
 FIRST ALASKA MURDER
Man Served On Dwyer Jury Was Juryman In First Alaska Mur-
 der Trial In 1876

Robert Michaelson, who served on the jury in the trial of James F.. Dwyer for the Knik murder and aided in bringing in a verdict yesterday morning, was member of the jury in the first murder trial that ever tock place in Alaska. The first mur- der trial took place at Sitka in 1876 before Judge Dawson. It was the trial of a Jesuit priest named, as we'll as Mir. Michaelson can remember, Father Fuller who was accused of murdering his bishop, Bishop Siegele, below Anvik on the Yukon in the same year. The bishop and the priest were engaged in establishing missions. One evening as they were seated around camp fire with some natives the priest suddenly rose to his feet and shot the bishop dead. Mir. Mich aelson says that during the trial everyone, particularly the officials and the officers of the government ship then at Sitka, were in favor of the acquittal of the priest. The de- fense was the insanity plea but the jury brought in a verdict of man. slaughter. The priest was sentenced to ten years in the penitentiary but disappeared after three years. The probability is, although Mir. Michael son does not say so, that the authori- ties believed him insane and had him removed to an asylum.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
WOMEN FIGHTING
WITH THE SERVIANS

Leeds, Oct. S.-Lord Charles Beresford in addressing a recent mass meeting for the purpose of stimulat- ing recruiting here said: "The Kiel canal nut be handed over to Den mark, so it will be useful for the for the peaceful pursuits of the world"
 When the kiel canal was opened in 1895 the Emperor of Germany, with representives of the leading Euro pean powers as his guests, said: Ger many will range the work inaugural ed today on the side of those accom- plished in the service of peace" It was regarded as significant that upon enlargement of the canal last June, the occasion was not one of interna- tional celebration, although Emperor William attended and led a great fleet of German warships through the can al-which now figures so extensively in the naval operations as magni- ficent refuge for the German fleet.
 German strategists insist that the Kiel canal doubles the power of the German fleet as it gives another en- trance from the North Sea to the Bal tic and forces an enemy to scatter it's strength in order to bottle up the Ger man warships. Eight enormous sid ings have been provided within the enlarged canal in which ships may pass. These are so great they are said to be capable of sheltering all the ships of the German navy.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
ROTTERDAM. Oct. S.-An l

ROTTERDAM, Oct. S.-An Aus trian captain, wounded in the battle of Sjabats, is quoted in The Bohemia, newspaper published at Prague, in part as followS:-
 "The Servian infantry is very brave, but does not shoot as we'll as it might The only good shots the ServianS have are the Komitadje ir- regulars, who, concealed in the foliage of bushes and trees make a speciality of shooting down the Austrian of ficers. ll
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
U. S. WARNS BELLIGERENTS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 12-Presdent Wilson has giv- cn assurances to American merchants trading with Eur ope that this will stand at their backs to the limit of their rights to prevent interference with them by any of the warning nations. He declared however that he does not believed there will any further interference with the ships carrying their merchandise The assur- ance is regarded as warning to the powers at war that the United States will not put up with obstruction ot proper commercial undertakings on the ocean.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

SEATTLE, Sept. 24-Col. D. c. Jackling, the Alaskan mine operator, and T. B. Wilcox, president of Port land flouring mills company, and a leading Oregon capitalist, have been elected directors in the Pacific-Alaska Navigation Company. Both of them have invested largely in the capital stock of that company, which contem- plates purchasing two more steam ships in the near future
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
ATTACK GERMAN AIRSHIP POST

COLOGNE, Oct. 9.-A hostile aeropane has made a most daring effort to destroy the Zeppelin stations at Cologne and Dusseldorf. The air craft flew over these places yeSter- day and dropped bombs. It is re- ported that some damage was inflict- ed to the hangar at Dusseldorf by the bombs but if any damage has been inflicted to the Zeppelins them selves it has not been mentioned.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
CHOLERA SPREADS IN AUSTRIA

VENICE, Oct 12-The cholera is spreading rapidly to the remOeSt portions of Austria and the gravest fears are entertained that the whole empire will be laid bare to the awful ScOurge Another fact which IS causing the greatest suffering Austria is that the cold weather caught the Austrian army mprepared in Gaica and ap peaIs are now being sent out for warm clothing. The price of bread is rising rapidly in Vienna and the con- sumption of horse flesh is increasing.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

"The Servian artillery is excellent accounted for in part by the circum- stances that fighting in it's own coun- try it is fully familiar with the ter rain. AS a result their range is good, all the more so since they are given by the natives information which we cannot get, of course. Generally the direction of advance of our army is given by the Servian peasants to their army by the lighting of great straw fires. In the Sepulchre under the church in Sjabats We found a tele- phone station with wires running to the various Servian headquarters.
 But the Servian soldiers are brave. Some of their tactics are pecu- liar. Now and then numbers of them permit themselves to be made prison CTS of war for the mere purpose of supporting a plan of ambush. Cases, too, have been known in which prison CTS of war made attacks on our men with hand grenades concealed by them. The confusion resulted from this has in many instances resulted in the eScapS of the prisoners.
 "We have found that women fight us with rifles, while even children are employed to throw bombs. A twelve year-old girl, who was shot through the legs, and was taken into the hos pital at NeuSatx, boasted of having thrown sixteen bombs among Austro- Hungarian troops"
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
SAY GERMANS LOST 45,OOO

AMSTERDAM, Oct. 12-It reported that the Ger
 mans lost 5000 during the attacks on the fortresses of Waelhem St. Catharine and Wavre. They assaulted the foresseS with the same ntrepdty which character zed their assaults on the forrsses of Lege The above named forsses were in the outer line of the Antwerp deenses and were gasOned by the cream of the Belgian troops.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Protect your party dresses, furs and good clothes when hanging them away by putting them into White Tar Moth. germ and dust proof, odorless bagr. We have them in assorted sizes and prices. Brown & Hawkins. Quality EirStv
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

The Gateway Job Printing Depart ment has just received the very latest in new type and machinery. Don't send outside for your job printing Patronize the paper that is helping tc build up your city.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
MAN AND WOMAN NOW
 MAKE PLEA OF GUILTY

J. c, Byard and Gatie Cawthorne, who were brought here to stand trial on the charge of unlawful co-habita- tion or a similar charge and who pleaded guilty some time ago, have changed their plea to that of guilty and will be sentenced next Friday. They were brought here from Valdez.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12
BELATED NEWS
 OF Thf WAR
GERMAN FISH BOAT SUNK

COPENHAGEN, Oct. 9.-A Ger man fishing boat has been blown up by German mine north of the Dan iSh coast The captain was killed but all the rest of the crew were saved.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Genuine Swedish imported white enamel ware at Brown & Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. "Qual- ity First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

If you prefer an Indian and Cey- lon blend try "Ridgway's "Dollar Tea. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Roofing paper, tarred felt, deaden- ing felt and building paper. Brown X Hawkins Hardware and Furniture Dept. Quality First".
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

The name "Gamble's" is a trade mark and wherever seen is a guaran- tee of wholesomeness and cleanliness.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Orders taken for Nu-Bone CorSets. Perfect fit and satisfaction guaran- teed. Mrs. V. H. Cottle, next Cum min's Boarding House.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Long distance telepnone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Boys blouses and shirts in both cot ton and wool at s5c, T5c, $1 and $2, at Brown & Hawkins. Quality First.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

You get local Ranch Eggs with your Ham and Bacon at Gamble's Res taurant.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Fresh Moose and Mountain Sheep at the Commerce Cafe.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Long distance telephone booth at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Finch's Golden Wedding Rye at The Branch.
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

If your "grub pile doesen't suit you And you crave a tender steak,
 With french fried spuds, and bread
 and pies
The Seward gateway., 1914-10-12

Meet me at The Branch.