davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
Here Was a Boy with Good ent.

In the July American Magazine Je.
rome ID. Trave-s, four times amateur
golf champion Of America, writes an eN-
ceedingly entertaining and instructive
article entitled 1.-THE Secret Of Steady
Golf" One Of the main points is that
the player should not make excuses for
his mistake that be should 60 straight
ahead and not worry about bad luck. In
connection with this comment Mr.. Ira
vers tells the following story about a
remarkable hoy who became amateur
champion Of Great Britain
1.-THE first year that Warden won The
British open. the British amateur was
held az Muirfsid Scotland.
cone Of the amateur entries was
youurster known ~ Jimmy Allen. Ne
lived a good many miles from the course.
and being poor be- had e. walk over
every morning 70 play. He was - poor.
in fact. that he didn't have money enough
70 buy nails FOR his shoes 20 prevent
him from slipping. he Rad only = few
old clubs in his bag. but among them
he had neither = driver nor . putter. Re
fore the championship started BE- Dor.
r0Wsd an Old driver from The ciub rfo
fessionai and decided 10 Do his putting
With hrs cierk
The Case Of Jimmy Allen
"Now here wns = golfer who had every
ulihi IN the uofld a. oHer BE hsd a.
vaR q good many miles g. reaeh TIRE
cpsn se. play IN shoes uifhoui q hohblf
drive ufth borrowed driver aud put
~ fast rrrens N5th e rlesk
But BE- wasn't THINKING ~ aiibis. Or
rKcuses. ~ worrying slsdft BE- bra. His
antire mind was euurent1atad On wHnnun
iiiat Championship sn8 flnriur - best
goif - kneu hes a. play Ard e. fhr
md Fl fia SEA hr uas araatesr raiF
Ia flsrinn Of Great nrlfain
Ne bad fnf Hlsint of cuurse Ruf u 4
rns ai1fF uurkine nu8ef . haaairar
hat Uouia hafr sfnfltsf rraef asilrrs
.run Htrn rnHsf3ffinr 49, fiiaurif al ~.
erime tht feufne nirnt a. me- rntt 81.
.atd trut - tn,a - si5rrsrr stars
urruHei erEsr suf frensfaruref fiert
b. 1srt 81 fhs 1rn1s Esd rur
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22

IN the current issue Of Farm and
Fircside. the national farm paper pub.
lished a. Springfield, Ohio. a eontribn-
Tor WRITES an interesting and practical
III helpful article. fun 81 sound advice
o. farmers on the subject Of the pur-
Chase Of farm machinery. He takes
up the guarantees which many manu-
facturers give with thcir goods. some
sqv that such guarantees on. of No
value and others say that they really
protect the purchaser The following
general comment On She subject ~
ruarnutses u taken from the article
Its e good plan b. reading a guar
sntss - 49, whsthrr u fully cDvers an
permits in which sou want protection
Some ruarnrtess suuna convincing but
really urouiss very liftif.
81 sou veut free trial ~ ship
rneut - approval vau can aamsffnss
81 smeh e privilege ~ sskirr Ser 4
Fut u b unuiss a. assuuls ans more
fhsn - actually spefhsd
aMoarrn husiness . iuilt ur largely
~ ruarnrtess prriiis apHf traas vftt
fsrts ther ant trisi That l.usiness
a. rssf5nE frHsr frum trsrs and t,ool.s
b aus larrrir a. ruarantsss. suns ~
rhifh assurs sea sf satisfartiUn ~ vuuf
rrarsr task ffthrrs rsumtss lung-rrr-
tirnad sarsies enf FREE reTzirs. Wtilf
stE uihsrs rlte 3 frfe trial t5H ruu
r1ats 80 rnur miuf wfsathHf wuu wHrt
~ tnt Tir iass Is e. hair Fuu rFt vu1r
~ ruHreT uorth Enf - nskf wuu
'ssi eff - tusinr e. sTshlf ~ whish
ruu 80 ~ fullT fsstes ta.t stisk 500
wHHt II t sufta scn~
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22

A certain esttmable old gentleman Is
90 all times worth listening 20. though
occasionally bis grammar is scarcely
perfect He was dining on one occa-
sion with the local squire. when. much
10 the disgust q bis worthy host. q
trifing error On the old rcntlemans
psrt was pounced upon and loudly re-
peated b. the son and heir % the
house. There vas q painful silence.
broken ~ lsuTth ~ the host.
ny son. Re remarked quietly n the
yuunz fellov. there are TINES. ad-
MT. when our Cd friends sreech IL
little peculiar AZ such times vun
n ant - 81 nsutuEl assistance 10 each
0ther=
To -atsf vsr. sirs- ssksd the sgn.
Wei was the severe rtfon8er.
-vou night gsrs Mr. n. lsssan or
tuo in ersn1rnEr. r. return for rtich
] have 80 d1utf BE- you'd assist rou
20 ussrh no ~ hHiss To- Four man
ua-s -Isoudpn ~ Blfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
BED OF THE THAMES.
u Often Yields TO predsers Relics Of
the Ancient Romans.

u Often Yields 20 predgers Relics OF
the Ancient Romans.
"Yes. SIR" said the skipper OF q
Thames dredger as be wiped his grimy
hands on the legs OF his trousers.
there are many worse Jobs than dredg-
ing. IL is interesting and exciting work,
too, for one never knows what the
bucket scoops are going to pick up.
do we make any rich 'capturesY
Occasionally we do. but of course we
bring up more mud than anything else
But, personally, believe that the bot
tom Of the Thames Is a small gold mine
IN disguise. but one that IL is impos-
sible 20 work A nugget is brought
up now and again. and nugget may
mean a gold watch or coins.
Some time back a bucket scoop
brought 20 the surface small sack.
aud this sack contained a number OF
watches. mostly sminus the cases. Evi-
IDENTIFY they had been thrown into the
river by thieves. who had no use for
them
Human bones are brought 20 light
at infrequent intervals. and 50 are old
metal implements. Roman coins are
fairly plentiful close by Billingsgate
and London bridge. and some Of the
copper ones which have been recov-
cred are ~ clean as new coins from the
mint Julius Caesar coins and weapons
have been found IN the upper river and
some stone age implements down by
Hampton court. London Answers.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
HARDwICK

Mr.. and Mrs. A. h. Thomas, who hav,
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Beedls
at Randolph. have returned home.
Miss Laura Towle OF Enosburg Falls
was in town this week visiting rels.
tives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Dean and son OF
Cliftondale, Mass, are visiting At =. T.
Halls.
Mrs. l.. v. Olmstead has returned home
from a visit az G. II. Raymore's in Nor.
risville.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Connant Of Con.
cord, y. H.. and Harold Wright Of Min.
neapolis, Mimi. are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. '. A. MclIoud.
Charles Pierce and Leopold Johnson
were in Manchester. \. H.. this week.
The tent show conducted BY ,. y.
swaTord Is making It's annual visit 10
HardWick. and il better than ever. This
Is the 10th season that the company has
been here.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
EAST CABOT

Mrs. Si6nsy T. Hnrdiuz sud son. Wen
dell. II Vast Fairfeld are 81 3 s. Barr.
for q few dsys
Mr. and Mrs. y A Wltham ~ Noyes
silie vere AZ Isssr Peck's SUNDAY.
Mr.. ard Mrs. u e. LlbieT ~ Hard
p'ifk sreuf Sunday 81 " 3 Abbotts
Nv. and Ms. Ira Read and SIN. A..
thur. ard En1s Hopkins ta1k ~ ruto
ride a. Stow. NuTristilis. WstfftlaFy
sui Muniptiifr. sl1ndsv Casrlrs serfb-
Mt uontetinr Their IN BE ear-
NEmara Blake End aauTifss Grnes. a
West fantiiie Nert ir fhis rlsct sun-
dar
=. A. Ciardisr ~ usrtfns risrs1 ~
rarerts NJ nnH Wrs HArv ChNn6isf
The FIRST - ths west
~. and Wrs 1otr Cisndiar ~ passt-
81 vsre reosrf russfs 81 frnrk Pa
Mf nna Mr. tiss1rr Erszs ~ Mafsh-
ars tusk ~ ard wrs n AZ D-sw -
sresiHsH farus - IlTrdan sunauT- g.
ma - susn-sailiis
a. p p Tiisrfts uas 81 BE- hnsus r.
Atsrsh.sls SundGr.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
BETHEL

Mr., and Mrs. +. s. Blossom and Their
guests, Mr.. and Mrs. William Braman
OF Chelsea, are enjoying an automobile
trip through the White mountains.
Miss Josephine Reed of Worcester
Mass, came Tuesday for a visit at
George Sandspra's.
Miss Mildred Persons is here for a
fortnight's vacation from her duties at
the Randolph sanatorium and tomorrow
will go to visit her aunts in Boston.
Miss Bertha Brothers of Braintree, q
graduate this year of the Whitcomb high
school, was married in Holland last Sat
urday TO Alansford j. Judd of Morgan,
formerly of this place.
Miss Lois Redmond of Newport is a
guest of Mrs. Mary l.. Wilson.
Mrs. j. S. Kimball and son, Richard,
accompanied Mrs. Charles Hamilton and
daughter on their return home to South
Walpole, Mass, last Tuesday.
Harry Graham is at home from the
Mount Hermon academy at Mortified,
Mass, for a six weeks vacation.
John I'll. Beckwith attended the state
convention of rural letter carriers at
Randolph yesterday and gave report
Of the national convention held last sum
mer at Washington, ID. c.
Peter Parrot has returned to Dame
mora, N. Y, after three months visit
at Alfred PARROTS.
Ex-Congressman G. H. Joyce, who is
spending the summer in Pittsfield, was
here yesterday. He is SO years old and
=
tional affairs.
Ernest Pratt is employed temporarily
at the Blossom hardware store.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred H. Huffmire OF Rut-
land spent Tuesday night at the Bethel
inn on their way to the state letter car
riers' convention at Randolph.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
BRADFORD

Chautauqua was great success II
Bradford. A large attendance was al
all the sessions. and more than .2OC
listened to Whales Marine band Thurs,
day evening, and reports are heard from
all sides that il was the best of any.
thing that ever came 10 this town.
Lawrence Paul of Lancaster, \. H.. Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Carleton John
son.
Col. II. T. johnson and George Cham
berlain took an auto trip TO Barre last
Sunday.
The children's playground has been
opened again. and there viii be both
morning and afternoon sessions through
July and August.
Maynard Ellis, who spent last week
with his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. r. w
Ellis, went 60 Mansfield Monday to
visit relatives, after which he viii re-.
turn 10 his work at the Lyndon sgricul.
tursl school
Rev. and Mrs A. ". Crewe and daugh.
ter, Muriel, left Friday night for New
York City, from which place they sailed
for Liverpool saturday afternoon.
Rev II T. Barnard occupied the pulpit
al the Congregational church Sunday
morning, in the ahsence Of the pastor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Nicholson and
daughter Of Norwich were guests st the
home Of q. W Carleton last week
Mr. and Mrs. lee Shortt and Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Gilman ~ Msrshbcld were
callers az q. 4. Davis sunday
Mrs. Ada Hunt ~ Worcester, Mass.
IL the guest Of Mrs y. n Kennedy.
4 son vas born 20 Mr.. and Mrs s. ,
Sisco saturday. July N.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
STANDING TIMBER.
Rule by Which to Figure Out Its Con-
tents In Board Feet

tents In Board Feet.
The contents of trees in board feet
Is usually figured by Doyles rule. This
rule is to deduct four inches from the
small diameter Of the log for slab,
squaring one quarter of the remainder
and multiplying the results By the
length of the log in feet. For example,
to find the contents OF twelve foot
log twenty-four inches in diameter lin
side the bark at the small end-24
inches minus 4 inches equal 20 inches;
20 inches by VI equal s inches; 5 by 5
by Il equal 300 board feet.
Perhaps an easier way to get at the
same result is to state the rule as fol-
lows: From a sixteen foot log deduct
four inches for slab and square the
remainder For longer or shorter logs
the contents would be proportioned to
the length In the above case it would
be worked out thus: "a minus equals
20 20 by 20 equals 400, for sixteen
foot log. But a. twelve foot log Is
or three quarters as
long as a sixteen foot log; therefore
this log contains three-quarters of 400
board feet, or 800 board feet. If the
log were twenty feet long 1t would
contain one and one-quarter times 400
feet, or 500 feet
A common way of estimating stand
ing timber is 10 estimate the length
and the top and bottom diameters and
apply Doyle's rule, using the average
,f both diameters and the whole
ength of the tree.-Rural New Yorker.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
HOW TO INVEST MONEY.
Exercise the Same Care You Would In
Buying a House.

Buying a House.
One who has money 10 invest should
know something Of what be is buying
Otherwise he IL mere gambler and
would have a better chance 10 win
II he played a game Of cards for money.
All gambling is reprehensible. though
II must be conceded that speculat ton
in a sense is gambling. But this might
be said Of the purchase OF real estate
or any commodity OF changeable
value.
Let the investor make study OF
business conditions. Watch the earn
ings Of the corporations and the rail
ways as reported I'm the newspapers.
Note the trend Of trade. Observe the
transactions in prominent securities on
the stock Exchange and have knoul-
edge OF what is going on. Exercise
the same care that you would IN buy
Ing n horse. an automobile. a wagon
or a house.
Fortunes have been made by those
who have pursued this method. and
fortunes lost by those who have sim
ply gone into speculation a. n thes
were throwing dice. I well recall the
era of railroad and industrial disturb
nnce over twenty years ago. when no
body wanted 90 buy stocks and every
body wanted 20 sell Those who pick
ed up the ~cripples. as they were then
called. and held them until prosperity
revived. made handsome profits. IN /.
some Instances realizing more than ten 4
times what thsy paid.-Jnsrer IN tes-
les
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
TOUGH OLD IRON.
The Famous Pillar In the Temple Of
kutab Minar at Delhi.

kutab Mlnar at Delhi.
There seems to be no doubt that the
metal produced previous TO the intro
duction of modern methods was supe-
rior in its resistance to -corrosion to- the
present day product have seen yari-
Gus iron articles, especially nails, which
showed far less rust after an exposure
Of hundred years or so than the mod
ern variety does In few weeks.
One article, an old fintlock pistol,
was especially interesting. 1t was
found by a friend in a patch Of woods
In Vermont and had evidently laid
there for many years, since piece of
newspaper with the date 1896 had been
used as wadding In loading il. All the
iron parts were rather rough and pit
ted and covered with rust, but the arm
was In surprisingly good shape consid-
ering the conditions to which It had
been subjeGAsd. The spring, hammer
and trigger were still capable OF per
forming their functions, and very little
effort was required TO put the old
weapon in decidedly presentable condi-
ton.
Perhaps one of the most noted of the
iron articles which have come down 10
us from antiquity is the famous pillar
In the temple of Kutab Minar at Delhi,
India. This old shaft, which projects
some thirty feet above the surface of
the ground. was erected about 900 b. C.
Today IL shows little trace OF rust, al
though II has had no protective coat
Ing other than that which the atmos-
pere itself has formed upon It'll. G. |
Wilson in Engineering Magazine
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
WESTMORE

fNeNs from Grsystone cottage, VII
loughby lake.
Mr. and Mrs z. W Dutten. Homer
Dutton. Miss Hattie MAYO and W W
Hartwell. al Of Northfeld. were recent
visitors a. thc cottage. guests Of Mr..
end Mrs.. y. a Joslvn
Elsin d. goslyn and Mr.. and Mr..
i1ix. who had been a. the cottage. re-
turued o. their home IN Mortified ~
vsy ~ White Rivcr Junction. intend
ing g. visit friends along TIE route.
Mr. and Mr.. A. p Bryant aui Mics
Gtadrs MeG0rmick are ezrsfted tins
week 81 guests ~ NJ end Mrs. v. a.
1uslyn
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22
ACT QUICKLY
Delay Has Been Dangerous in
Barre

Delay Has Been DanRerOuS IN
Barre
Do the right thing at the right
time.
Act quickly in time Of danger.
In time Of kidney danger
Doan's Kidney Pills are most ef-
fective.
Plenty Of Barre evidence Of
their worth.
c. A. Churchill IS Merchant
street. Barre. says: Zone box
Of Deans Kidney Pills benefited
me 80 greatly that I continued
until al symptoms # kidney
complaint had disappeared. On
several occasions since I have
taken this medicine with good
results. 7 have often advised q
trial 70 friends and acqusint-
snces whom | have heard COM
planning 81 hankacha-
Pre- So st En- 8aNia-s TNFf Hfn
r'r ssi ~ . tiinss -rn,sir - Tiuse's
Eisrsr FiIis-fts sz-ss ttst NJ Clsursf-
81 ha6 Fes-s-- Nflfru-r c. FruF.E. EEf-
h3r. " -
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22


TIE hvsraEe nuthor would probably
isurh 81 THE statement that ~ one
tine IN the words history mhun-
scripts simply as such. irrespective -
TIE nsture - The text. were Immense
81 vHiuahie IN aneieut times msnu-
scrirts vess imrurtanf articles from =
crm rnerclal r,olrt - view Ther we-e
excessively scnroe nnd we're prrserref
uffb fhe ufuncst care. Even Ne use
rers were einf - ieff rnnBer 90 fhern
uher fhs ewners werF Obliged tc r~sr
them Cd rawu. II f. reiafea m En
nneiarf tozne thrt e sfu1erf - T'nris.
vhs wns rsgueed ~ be asisuche-les
ralsef e npw Fortune NJ issvfrr tr
fn~-r . rnsuusr--rs - tssHr ~ 49,
anf q rrtur.-fsn ~, --ns ruinef ~
2 ~ -rtnlf - honas wfft fno Errsn
rssur1es - Ci~@ra fk-uurt 80 rsaEs
sis - ths Fsvrfruter
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22

~ ~ wB1s nwatr i.rt ala, sAs..s.
te - ~ frtriuess
haa F'an. n.f rtan nrftr- 49,
49, nwats Grrs8nss - naar- 49,.
sr
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1915-07-22

60 zrnsts f'iefv trIr Is .Ha.s a.
- 80 - s~H-s rsasr - rur-s
Hus dsfsrd 3. urssass-
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
Commercial Club
 Wants Trail Fixed
Fine Meeting Last Night Sends Ur-
 gent Request to Richardson.

At fine meeting of the Commere-
 ial Club last evening it was moved
 and passed unanimously that a cable
 be sent to Colonel Richardson at once
 showing the urgent necessity for the improvement of the trail between Seward and Anchorage and request ing him to provide immediately for its repair and maintenance. Should it be found that the Road Commission feels unable to provide the funds for the purpose other cables will be sent to Delegate Wickersham, the Seattle Chamber of Commerce and probably others to ask them to do their best to secure an emergency appropriation as the present condition is not only bad for travelling but is positively dangerous to life and limb. Some men who have recently travelled the
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
MAKING UP FOR LACK
 OF LIGHTS IN SCHOOL

The sechool board has made ar rangments to have certain exercises carried on when the light is poorest so that the eyes of the children will not be strained. Work that requires good light is done during the bright est part of the day. This wise step has been taken because of the impossl- bility of securing all the needed lights at present. The board members draw attention to the fact that as a recess will soon come and will last into February when the days are longer no interruption of school work is ex- pected.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
< < < % < < q < < < z :
 * P. o. SURE TO BE {" * IN THE k. K. BLDG. {:

A letter was received in the. last mail from F. l.. Ballaine, from Seat tie, stating that there was no doubt whatever that the new postoflice quarters would be in the Alaskan En- gineering Commission building at Fifth and Adams. Mir. Ballaine had a personal interview with Postal in- spector Neil, and asked him directly what the post office outlook was at the present time with the result as stat ed before. There was nothing said as to the probable time at which the post office would occupy it's new quarters. The present equipment of the post office will be purchased by private parties and rented to the De- partment, while the postoflice depart ment will furnish many more boxes and other supplies free.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
MADAME THE JUDGE
 GRANTS A DIVORCE

SANTO ROSA, Cal, Dec. 13.-In- troducing Frances McGaughey Martin, lawyerette, and one of the first women who ever held judge ship higher than a justice court bench.
 When California passed law per hitting parties to a divorce suit to pick their own, they gave Barrister Martin her place. She has proved herself q capable judge.
 "Clear case of desertion," she com mented on her first hearing. "Divorce granted"-and that without lot of fuss and feathers, either. She often says:
 q am gald to be able to show men that women can really do things. That's all there is to it."
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
FORMER SEWARD
 TEACHER MARRIES

Miss Dorthy Ann Petersen, former ly High school teacher at Seward for two years, was married on November Sth last to Hon. H. H. Cable, of Hud- son. South Dakota, where Miss Peter sen was assistant principal in the High school for one year. Mir. Cable was formerly in the South Dakota legislature but has retired to private life on one of his numerous farms near Hudson. A splendid description of the wedding and of the happy couple was given in newspoI >r clip ping from a Hudson daily and receiv- ed by Isaac Evans.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
NO DANCE ON XMAS NIGHT

The Seward Entertainment Club will not hold dance at the A. B. Hall on Christmas night, which falls on Saturday this year. The next dance to be given by the club will be the coming Saturday and the following on January eighth. The Firemen's ball comes New Years eve and none will be given New Years day. It is the clubs plans to continue the dances for three months more after the present series closes, about February first.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14

trail were present at the meeting and described its terrible condition. They pointed out that, although it will be the most travelled trail in Alaska this winter, it is about the worst in the territory in places.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
NEWS NOTES

The future Mrs. E. A. Nord lives in Seattle and her name is Miss Olga Friske. The Nords to be will return to Seward in about three weeks and make this city their home.
 Mir. and Mrs. z. N. Bergman and Miss Bergman will leave for their home at Seattle on the next boat.
 John Rice returned yesterday from a trip out to Kenai Lake where he has been doing some assessment work on his mining claims.
 Fred Gadda arrived last evening from Kenai.
 Mrs. Bergman and her daughter arrived in the city yesterday from their out-of-town home on Kenai.
 George Schubert, one of the Com mission surveyors who have been working around lake Kenai, came in yesterday on the train and is now in the Pioneer hospital with mild at tack of the appendicitis. Mir. Schu- bert says that several of the fellows have been feeling rather poor, and a few were suffering with the grippe in the past week.
 The Cast of Christmas at Finne- gan's Flats meet every other night now and rehearse their parts and a fine performance of the piece. is guaranteed week from next Friday.
 Supt. Hildreth, of the Methodist Sunday school, has appointed Dr. J. H. Romig teacher for the small boys to fill the vacancy left by '. s. A. Panchot, who left here recently.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. A. Jack and son Jack will leave on the Admiral Far ragut for their home in Los Angeles, Cal.
 Philip J. Hickey received word from his wife that she was in more seri- ous condition than at first thought and he may have to leave on the Ala meda to go to her. Miss Geraldine was also reported on the sick list hay ing been laid up week with the ton, silitis.
 Axel Erickson came in yesterday from Lake Kenai, where he has been doing assessment work with John Rice.
 Latest reports from the steamship company places the arrival of the Farragut at noon tomorrow.
 The office of E. R. Mcfarland, the new superintendent of telegraph and telephone service of the commission is being fitted up on the lower flooc on the north west corner.
 The Ladies Aid Society of the Methodist church has disbanded unti the first Thursday in February.
 The Scandinavian Women's Cut will not meet again until the first Tuesday in January.
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
OR HA/SELDEN DR. HEkTOEN

 H0den acted properly In letting the omed B Hoffman are; pr R. Steele dean Of the tn Illinois, Dr. John Golden Murphy of Mercy hospital pr Arthur Rankin Ges
  hospital Haseldens The
  On lacked the drum and  shou. 
 
  oth
The Seward gateway., 1915-12-14
FRED MARTIN DENIES STORY
 OF WEDDING FRISCO GIRL

A rumor was circulated at Fair banks that Fred A. Martin, formerly of that place, but n~,2 of Anchorage, had recently married a sister of form CT Mayor Schmitz, of San Francisco, and had won bride worth from $25O ,OOO to $5OO,OOO. But Mir. Ma tin comes out with a denial of the omantic tale. He says that he knows Schmitz, and that he was formerly partner of Scmitz's brother but tLat he did not know that Schmitz hal a sister, and that there is absolutely no foundation for the story.