davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1915-06-02

the women OF a country, the puref IL survive theh youN' e" 'N'
and better will be its poetry can pardon the poor working wom-
Rerhe. an OF We seiNa"' i' o'"s o""''
- ful-MHhelet
Poor womanl She gets more -
blows than kisses: but. YER loving When Satan sows the seeds of
and forpiying. she is ready to for evil through the world he takes
rel the blows if she does but get care that the larger portion OF
the kisses. No i'll Usage, unless 1t them fall into the hearts OF women
be neglect, can weary her love or where they "a in a fertile and
exhaust her NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. most congenia1 soL-Anonymous.
Yorke. -
e - myself would rather incline to
There is no heart so dull to all the opinion that the talking OF
good influence that it is not ouch women is a. indication of the ces-
ed by the exhibition of a womans sation OF thought and mental actv-
unselish undying love, which Is iy-as in a good mill the warning
ever ready to requte evil with bell only rings when there is no
good, and to forget the wrong corn left in the hopper-Rchter.
that has been done, in her desire to -
win back the affection that has Who is the TOOL that NJ
srayed Saunders. wish his wife to be dumb! Would
- to God that min we're afflicted
The empire OF woman is a n m with the disease. would beware
pe of sweetness, address and of curing her-Mohere.
complaisance; her commands are | r.
caresses, her menaces are tears Women, like children, arem po-
RabelMs tent and weak OF soul creme
They govern the world, these Woman is the only female in
sweet Tipped women, because creation that sings; have n O piano
beauty is the index of a larger in your house-Anonymous.
fact than wsdon-Oiver Wendell -
Holmes Every woman leaves her husband
- forever at least three times in her
The destiny of women is to life, as folks striking a bargain
please, to be amiabe, and to be pretend to leave the shop, hoping
loved. Those who, do not love to be called back, and gain by the
them arc even more in the wrong NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
than those who love them too -
much-Rocbebrune. Let the grown la beware OF
- the womans tongue that praises.
Many women, like roses,r retain 1t has a hidden motive, and in it
their sweetness long after they turks a hidden power more danger
have lost their beauty-Lamartine. us than in a foemans sword
| Druid Maxim.
Women have less logical minds -
than men, but surpass them in God created the coquette a soon
quickness Of intuition. = Dean as he had made the fool-Victor
Trench. Hugo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
FIND BIG ASSETS
OWNED BYI. vi. vi.
Accountants of Wallace
Committee Discover Be
curities Worth Millions.

n was stated in Wall street yeSter-
day that the public accountants going
over the books. minutes and accounts
- the international Mercantile Ma
zinc Comnanv. at the instgation Of the
Wallace protective committee OF pr.
ferrcd shareholders, found assets ho'
generally known Of by the pu0iic'
The Wallace committee is making ,he
contention that the bondholders OF IL,
ternationAl Mercantile Marine shouiu
not receive anv Of the stock in the pro-
nosod new company. Their recent IN
vestirs,ions have convinced the com
nittee that the preferred shareholders
are entitled to larger share III inc
exchange of old securities for new ~
env denomination plan. The bond-
holders. they claim, are entitled TO thc
new bonds. dollar for dollar, win IN
tcrest. but their interest should stop
there. ANY new stock which reor-
panization would create should, they
affirm. 90 to the present preferred ana
common stock holders.
According to tho accountants invest
cations. il appears that there was 3d.
O0O.OO in cash on hand when the IN
terest vas not paid on the two mort
cages Of the company. The claim -
also said to have been made by inc
representatives of the Wallace pre-
ferred stockholders committee mat the
company had between S8,OOO,OOO and
50 600. 600 Of assets in railroad bonds
and other securities, concerning whlch
the stockholders had known nothing.
In a supplementary report to that OF
Receiver =. A. 5. Franklin, filed in the
Federal District Court last August
Charles T.. Haydock, assistant secretary
Of the New York Trust Company, SAID
that the net earnings of the lnterna-
tional Mercantile Marine Company for
the six months ended June 80 last had
totalled S11,OOO,000. 1t now appears,
according to statements of the Wal
lace accountants, that surplus earnings
from January up to the present time
have amounted to S27,000,0OO, ire
spectiye of what allowances must be
made on account of the British ircom e
tax.
On the curb market yesterday there
were excited dealings in Mercantile
Marine shares, the preferred opening
at 341s, compared with Fridays clos
ing price of 32ls. The stock closed at
38h, the high price of the two-hour
session on total transactions of 10000
shares
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
NEW STOCK ISSUE
BY CAMBRIA STEEL
Will AllOt 10 Shareholders
S5,000,000 from Treas
ury at Par.
lRy Telegraph TO The Tribune

Philadelphia. Sept. 25.-Before the
end of the present year the Cambria
Steel Company will issue the $4,000, 900
treasury stock to is shareholders at
par. which is $50 share, the distribu-
tion taking the form Of stock allot-
ment in which valuable rights will ac-
crue TO the shareholders. This plan
Of the company was learned upon good
authority to-day and seems to set at
rest the repeated reports in financial
circles that the new stock would be
issued a. a stock dividend that is, dis
tributed to the shareholders without
cost. The proceeds from the stock sale
amounting TO s5.OO0,0OO. will be used
to pay OF the SS.000000 6 per cent
notes issued by Cambria last fall and
also 10 pay off the three scrip divi-
dends amounting TO S1.6S7 500. This
Will leave less than 100000 for addi-
tIonal working capital.
Less than two weeks ago the com
pany made formal announcement that
the short term notes, which were not
due until October /. 1917, would be
paid off OF October ] this year, full
two years ahead Of maturity. II has
been known for some time that the
plants of the Cambria Steel Company
have been working at capacity and tina,
business is much better than a year
ago. but the improvement has been
gradual and the question naturally was
raised in banking circles as TO where
the company got the 100000 with
which TO pay Off the notes. Much OF
the business upon which Cambria has
been engaged is railroad orders. and
the railroads do not pay cash in ad-
vance.
There was unusual activity in Cam
bria Steel securities on the Philadel-
phia Stock Exchange to-day. The price
shot up TO the highest in the history Of
the stock Nearly 5000 shares came
out IN the first hour. when It touched
60. II closed at 67A, as against yes
terday's closing Of 65's. There was a
scramble to buy the stock. and it was
said that the orders originated almost
entirely in New York The total of
sales was 1905 shares.
The activity Of Cambria Steel is said
20 be due TO current reports that new
interests are about to get control.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
COMMISSION RULES
TO BE CHANGER
Will Reduce Charge on stoet.
Selling Below $40 a Shar.
by One.Half.

The Stock Exchange comni,,..
commissions will consider al its 20
meeting a plan involving the redu,,;..
of the commissions paid on stock. an
ing below SO share from 1871 ears,
share to half that amount. In o,,..
words, the amount 10 charge N. en-,
toner for buying and selling win !.
one-eighth instead Of one-quart.r. a.
present commission being one..i,,..
each way"
This action is said 10 have been a..
posed because Of the application "a Il.
the shares Of the United Cigar s,o,.
Company Of America. which has b...
before the governing committee for :,
approval several months. but Ia, a..
yet been acted upon. At the tim. a.
application 70 list was made Il va, u,
that 10 double the commission s,..
that charged on the curb, when. Il.
stock is now traded in, would b. 9,
unjust discrimination against Ia. sr,u
investor.
II is also proposed By the commit.
on commissions 20 double the char.
on the so-called half stocks, or tis..
with $50 par value, such as Rea5in,
Westinghouse and Pennsylvania. "a,
illustration. if twenty half shares 4.
Reading were 10 be bought the ccr.
mission would be charged only on ..
500 shares. The committee prcrou,
to charge the full l2Is cent rate 4,
the twenty $50 shares. In other word,
the commission rate on all stocks sell.
ing above $40 will be based on TIER
par value.
The Stock Exchange constitute,
however, provides that on mirirr
shares, subscription rights and no,,,
Of corporations such rates to member
and non-members as may be deter.
mined from time to time will be In.
posed by the committee on conri,.
sions, with the approval Of the govern.
ing committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
HUNTS RACE MEET
ATTRACTS SOCIETY
Bill Crowd Fills Belmont Stands
After Luncheon at Turf
and Field Club.

Society, considering the counter at
fractions of the horse show at Mineola
and the first of the fox hunt meets by
the Meadow Brook Club, was well rep
resented yesterday afternoon at the
last of the two days meet Of the United
Hunts Racing Association at Belmont
Park Terminal. The grandstand was
crowded, and many of the spectators
watched the races from the lawn and
from automobiles parked in the pad
dock. The majority of those in attend
ance were late in reaching the track,
and it was o'clock before the auto
mobile parties from country places on
Long Island began TO arrive.
Several luncheons were given at the
Turf and Field Club before the races.
Among those who had luncheon were
Mrs. J. lee Taller, Miss Marie Taller,
". Bryce Wing, L. Stuart Wing, Mr..
and Mrs. Montaigu La Montague, Mrs.
Devices ". Dilworth, Mr.. and Mrs Rob
ert c. Winmill, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Haight, Mr. and Mrs. W. Carson Kane,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Brevoort Kane. NJ.
and Mrs. Mortimer Schif, Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Brokaw, Mr.. and Mrs. Eltinge +.
Warner, Frederic II. Prince, jr., Arthur
Scott Burden, Gerald Hull Gray. James
Park, J. c. Cooley, Henry A. Buck, f.
c. Potter. Sterling Peters, H. w. Max
well, +. A. Potts and Sidney Dillon Rip
ley.
Among others seen in the grand
stand and in the paddock were Count
and Countess Jean de Ia Cree, Mr.. and
Mrs. +. Skiddy Won Stade. Mrs. Charles
Cary Rumsey, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Butler
Duncan, Mrs. Adolf Ladenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs. John T.. Cowdin. Mrs. Samuel d.
Riddle, of Philadelphia; Mr.. and Mrs.
John VI. !. Rutherfurd, Mr.. and Mrs.
James A. Roosevelt, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
ward 3. Willets. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
mond p. K. Nelson, Mrs. Harry X. Vim
gut, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Isham, Mrs.
William II. Erhart. Miss Margaret Err
hart, Mrs. Stephen Peabody, jr, Mr..
and Mrs Charles H. Thieriot, Miss
Lucille Thornton, Mr. and Mrs. +. Am
brose Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Birdseye B.
Lewis, Mr.. and Mrs. William Farquhar,
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Aldred. Mr.. and Mrs.
f. Reeve Merritt, Mr. and Mrs. Norman
Schwartz, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry La Mon
tagne Mr. and Mrs. Joseph f. Davis.
Mrs. w. Albert Pease, jr., Mr. and Mrs.
s. A. Warner Baltazzi. Henry W.
Warner, Mr.. and Mrs Robert j. Kelly,
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Stevenson, Thomas
Hitchcock, Miss Helen Hitchcock, Miss
Rose Dolan, Miss Virginia Alexandra.
Frank K. Hitchcock, Mrs. William AL
len, ". Archer Thomson. Samuel Will
lets, Henry r. Oxnard, John McE Bow
mar, william Hayes, John +. Madden
c. X. G. Billings. Miss Eunice Clapp
DR.. Charles c. Parrows, Jesse Lewisohn,
Middleton s. Burrli. Walter McMann
and Harry 5. Page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

Gold reserve against net liabilities s22 per cent
cash reserve against net Liabilities -s7 per cent.
Cash against liabilities. after setting aside
10 per cent god reserve against net amount Of
Federal Reserve notes in circulation. o. per cent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
RESERVE BANKS
GET MORE GOLD
Aggregate Increase in Stock OF
Metal Is S1,600,000
for Week.

Washington, Sept. 25.'-An increase
in the total reserve of the twelve Fed
eral Reserve banks Of SS,5000O0 was
shown in the weekly statement issued
BY the board tonight. The banks
making the big gains we're; New York,
S7.4OO,O 600; Philadelphia, S3,700,000;
Boston, S2,2OO,OO0, and San Francisco.
100000. The remaining banks showed
smaller total reserves than week ago
The banks are still rejecting the ire
mendous imports Of gold into the coun-
try. the aggregate gold reserves in
creasing 81 500, 900. In addition to this,
the banks, in order to reduce their liza
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
RECORD ROLL AT COLUMBIA
20 900 Students This Year-Taft to
Lecture on Presidency.

Columbia University will begin its
162d academic year Wednesday after
noon with probably the largest enrol
ment il has ever had. Last year the
total number Of students in all depart
ments reached 1900, and when the
enrolment OF 5000 at the summer
session is considered it is believed this
years total will be 10000.
Carrying out President Buffers de-
sire to establish a night university on
the lower East Side. the Columbia au-
thorities will train foreigners this year
in the fundamental ideas and ideals OF
American citizenship.
Ex-Presdent Taft is to give a course
of six lectures on THE Presidency: It's
Powers. Duties, responsibilities and
Limitations" under the direction Of
the Institute of Arts and Sciences.
Professor William Starr Myers. of
Princeton, is 10 lecture on current af-
fairs. and several concerts and re-
citals are planned for this branch of
the university.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
CALEN HALL
HOTEL AND SANATORIUM.
ATLANTIC CITY. n j.

Always open. Always ready Always busy.
Cannot be excelled for comfort or table
and service. An ideal place for a long or
short stay. Tonic and curative baths with
trained operators. y. Y. Once, 243 Fifth
Ave. Phone $3.50 Madison So.
F. l.. YOUNG. Gen'l Mg'r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
NIINEOLA SHEARS
JUMPER OFFAME
Acrobat HumbleS Conf
dence, Worlds Champion,
on Fairs Last Day.
LAD OF FIVE TAKES
PONY CLASS HONORS
Michael Phipps TriumphS Over
His Two FOur-Year-Old
Girl Competitors.

All Long Island roads led 20 the
Nineola Fair Yesterday and an endless
stream Of motors chueceG toward Min
cola bearing the society Of Meadow
Brook. Wheatley fills, Roslyn, Glen
cove. Great Neck Rookaway and
Southampton to view the last day OF
the annual horse show.
l. Chadbourn's Confidence, holder
Of the worlds high jump record, fell
down badly yesterday, being forced TO
place for the ligh; ribbons. In the
feature event Of the show. a special
sweepstakes for jumpers over four sue
cessiye jumps. Confidence took of
badly, and the final trial gave the blue
TO C.. II. Deegan's Acrobat. with Mrs.
Thomas Hitchcock's Brentwood second
and the champion in third place. In
Glass 40. open only TO blue and red
ribbon winners. Confidence was again
forced 10 bow. this time TO Mrs. Hitch
cocks breedy chestnut gei1.ng Calvin
ist and Miss Nira Corucll's Eockercss.
". H. Bhodess Radiant defeated
Harry Balfc's greet Maximum for the
blue IN the champion class for horses
over 1872 hands. Miss Marjorie Huobs'S
Wildfowcr won the first prize for
Horses under that stature.
The special pony class, ia which the
riders were ch..4reu under six years
Of age, attracted much interest. Pearl
Warren, aged four. and Barbara Phipps,
the four-year-old daughter Of John ;.
..N.s. al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

bility on Federal Reserve notes out
standing, transferred TO agents during
tho week a total Of sl0,600000 in gold.
The total gold reserve Of the twelve
banks now stands at s290,224, 900. as
compared with $3.50 ,639 900 a week ago.
and with 255,1s7,0 900 on June %.
While the gold reserve has jumped APP
proximately s35,000,000 in that time.
the total reserve. counting legal tender,
notes, silver, etc, has increased only
about sl0,000,000 The totai reserves
Of all twelve banks are now S3f3,144.-
900, as compared with 1903, O35, 600 on
June 25.
The statement is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26

T~,, and The Nut. second; Harry Balfos Banker
Clsss IS Tor the best branded pony. NOT under
- q hand, and not over H. hands Won hy VIII
lam ! NoHaf. Major. Miss Nira Cornell ser
ihirl. Wiii,r, To,' x sons Postponed fourth.
tIs> D. lfpqdsters. fo7 the best PAGER owned u}
ue4'er q" Che Nassau Driving t.u ,lo"n 10
hffu,.,J ly y Couroy's Oakland boy, il.
William . Ml,1r', Hiram AOir second
'.a,. . nng the i-,t saddle horse Oyer - ana
Bells. Charlie. " Hubs, N!lajs second. Ms.
Geo-se - Bliss Dolphin. tmHi. w. Go1dp
C.s.. 3 champion prize. divided into I've classes
as. ra. " n mode. Radiant. j. Bales
Mailman reserve. under 49, hands. Won 'N Mss
Marjorie Hubs Wild Flower: Io"elion Farm s
Sreois sseeps,ases for performances ever four
fence. $40 entry. 800 added ly the sorieN) W on
ty G.. a. neegau's Ac,ehsi. Mrs, Thomas li,ch-
adence uird Mrs. Arthur scott Burdens Cle'e-
land. fourth
At the morning session the events
we're:
Sweepstakes added special. fifteen entries At SO
each. Tine associate. adiAg SlvJ. shown over ne
uml9l-N01 ,y Icar, DccsM's bre,'. ,od; = j.
Chadboumes CWhdgnce second and MIS- Arthur
scott Burdens Cleveland third
Class rhrcedug lass mares. gedinss or stall
Nous. foais ~ lsl1l-W. Gar-e.i'l Athlete br. M
u hands. years. Arst, j. i. L'amey. B,ifa'r.
br. 4. j. hands. yeas. second. Ht L. homer
Amafita Do DID,. III hands. years. third.
Gas, T ob-cclius class; general purposes. mares.
ge.iings or stations. foais q 1917 samuel VII
lcis's Pcs O. My Heart. gr. m l5 hands. years
first. Edwin H. PayncS Mss.c. hlt m 1911
hands. years. second. Only Two shown.
Class breeding class. mare. celdlnSs or stall
lions. foals Of 1912. Hothners AmGnita. br.
m.. . years. first. Thomas J. Kegdns star O
Burn. cIi years. second j. Looiney
BtluMr. Dr.. G.. years third. and Thomas j.
Rcgan', unnamed fly. D. T. years. fourth
Class 10 breeding class. general purposes. mares.
gellings or stations. foals Of lql4)-S@muel WI
lets's Nordia. ". q. ! year. frat. Mr.. Thomas
Hastinc s. BagAtee. ch. &. ] year second Thomas
j. Ecfan's unnamed colt. third
Glass j breeding class general purposes, brood
marc. ai'h f0al az her feet both couniingl W. r.
Grace. Rose of the Rancho and f0al. frt. same
owners ANthcre and foal. second. same owners
Hur cir and foal mid
sucking foaD-W Il Grscc'5 road stallion. frs; .
Mr., Thoma, Ha.tingss III, LoflShip second; W.
H. G.acc's hlly. thiTd: same owners Chestnut hiy.
fourth
GAS a best pair Of farmers horses. shown TO
market wagon. ADJ equipment counting, owner.
principal Business farming y 4 ; Nclsofs
Bessie and Molly black mares, u hands. years
each. frt. ,slnn cwucr,' Ted and DICK. both efsy
gcidrg.. each l6 hands and each yoars. second.
J. l. BackG~s Sons lack aud Ripper. t0ih roam
gcl1lirs each lG5 hands. and years. third.
Glass y th.rs'~ suitable 20 become hunters under
Eve years. shown 'of conformation and quality over
Jumps feet iuriic, Mrs ilitehcorks brentwood
CD. o. hands. MS; same owner OsMes Head,
d. g.. 1873 hands. year. second, Samuc. Nillcia
Teg o. Ny Heart. ~. m.. Is hands years. hind
aud John 7 Rats BaiLe ch. g.. ljbls hands
years. fourth.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
RESORTS.
RESORTS.
DelawareWa terGap,Pa
Two Hours from New York via Lackawanna R. R.
Round Trip $3.45
Indian Summertime Ideal Season at the Gap

vhit Wa
paints and nts Then
climb Falls
III,
auomoning all River
In
he
les a a perfect nights
Offering
r
Of the Information
particulars BOOK
nsned 10y Of 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
GNFURNISHED APARTMENTS TOILET
NEST SIDE

Ria rTulL ArART,fFNT 81 BLET NINE
largo rooms 'o.rf la.. three extra large hsihs
November ] CO.. before year or longer. rent greatly
reduced lovely view. ODELL. 2l0 Riverside Drive
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-09-26
DIVIDENDS DECLARED.

'Initial dividend Also M account OF &C
cumulated preferred dividents.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
LOGIC BY STROLLER WHITE

Whitehorse Star: Some people, very few of them living in White horse, but mostly elsewhere, evident ly entertain the notion that this paper is being run for the benefit of it's owners health-a sort of hair re- storer or flesh reducer-and that it is not expected of them to pay their sub scriptions. The result is over four hundred dollars are due-long past due this ofiice-and the money is needed in the amelioration of the rigors of the winter now here. Re member that blessed immortality be- yond the grave is not for delinquent subscribers, so come across. If called upon to refer to this subject again, we may say something.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
NEWS NOTES

Bert Higgins, Hank Salisbury and A. A. Hein came in yesterday from the Moose Pass for a few days of business in town.
 Miss Gertrude Schaleben was stuff ering yesterday from slight attack of Tonsilitis but was able to attend school today.
 Mir. and Mrs. A. H. Case, son Robert and A. w. Ellis, came in yes terday on the train from Quartz Creek, in the Moose Pass, where they have been staying for the past couple of months. They say that they never enjoyed themselves better than out there and the weather was not severe. After coming to town both Mir. and Mrs. Case caught bad colds and have been confined to their apartments to- day. They will leave on the Evans for New York.
 l.. l.. James, Jr., and Thomas M. Ward went out about ten miles this morning with John Dubreuil's dog team and report that they are after all big game along the line but would be satisfied with rabbit or a squirrel
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
CITY COUNCIL HAS A
 LOT OF CONVERSATION

At the meeting of the city council last evening prolonged conversations took place but nothing worth noting was done. Derrick Lane wants per mission to clear First avenue for an approach to the proposed wharf. Those lights in the school house form ed again the chief topic. Acting City Attorney van Pelt ruled that the school board should see to the matter and not the council. Curtis MOrfOrd explained how the lack of lights had been made up for but the council got back at Sam Graf by once more post poning the ordinance to prevent "fus- ing up and stealing of electric light ing. Some of the council have ap- pareutly found out that they have given a better franchise to the Electric company than it asked for and they are, naturally enough. it' tie bitter.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
BISHOP CONGRATULATES
 REV. E. H. MOLONY

The Rev. E. H. Molony received a cablegram from Bishop Rowe this morning in response to Mir, Molony's report of his effort to reach Anchor age, the failure of the Farragut to get there and the decision to reside in Seward-with report of what the people of St. Peters had already done. The Bishop sends his cordial congratulations and expresses pleas ure on the whole situation.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21

Robert MathiSon came over as far as Mile 34 with Alex DichSon yester- day on his dog team and then return ed this morning to Hope.
 The temperature at Mile % yester- day was 20 below.
 The large gasoline railway car has been repaired and is now ready for service. It was given a tryout yes terday afternoon.
 J. F. Case and Henry Stevens came in from Jack Romans property out in the Moose Pass and will spend the winter in town.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21

A serviceable, useful gift for a little girl is "Redicut" dress pattern All the material required for dress. All that is needed is to sew it up. Brown & Hawkins. Quality First" "
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21

Your Christmas dinner solved. Get a cooked turkey at the Seward GrilPs Raffle this week. The turkeys cooked, with all trimmings, ready for you Christmas morning. 12-2O-5
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-21
CAPITOL CAFE RE-oPENED

The we'll known Capitol Cafe, Mrs. AyreS, proprietor, is open again for business. Best of cooking and ser vice, and big bill of fare to choose from. If