davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Curtis: Douglas Cattermoie, nephew,
Herman A. Wade; the Rev. Robert
Spauldiug. +. 5. Bartrop; Sidney Glib
son. tailor on Bond Street George
Rountree; John, servant, Cleon
Hcadley; Knox, a writ server, Martin
Porter: Edith Marsland, Mrs. Guy b.
Dclaheld: Eva Webster, friend and
companion, Miss Ethel LIndemann;
Mrs Stead, landlady, Mrs. william
Preble; Miss Ashforth, Miss Jane b.
Rianhard.
After the performance there was IN
formal dancing TO Europe Orchestra,
which was excellent The officers OF
the Players Club arc +. Winthrop
White. president; Edgar Steinthai,
president; Charles O.. Post, treas
urer, and Miss Dorothy Nemple, sec
rctary.
Invitations have been sent out by
the Curtis Club for carnival dance
10 be held at the Unitarian Parish
House. Clinton Avenue, New Brighton,
on the evening Of Friday, April 9, at
$3.50 O'Clock.
Mrs. North Mclean was hostess last
Wednesday afternoon nj the Old
Perine House, Dongan Hills. Mrs +.
J.. O'Bryan and Mrs William Bryan
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
NOTES OF SOCIAL HAPPENINGS
THAT INTEREST STATEN ISLAND

er, Miss Edith Chambers, Miss Mar
carct Chambers. Miss Dorthy Wemple,
Miss Lucy Stevens, Mss Madelaine
Randall, Miss Ruth Townsend, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin and Miss Dorothy
Williams.
a very unusual form Of amateur per
formance is the one just announced by
Troop +, lst Cavalry, y. G. y. Y, TO be
held on April 2l at the German Club
rooms. Stapleton. The play Is called
"The Rookie" The scenes of the three
acts are set in the stable yard at the
troop farm" and a field camp Site
The parts Of the various officers and
"uou-coms' involved in the story are
taken by the men themselves, inc,ud-
ing several of the priyates. An inter
cstlng feature viii be the Inclusion IN
the action Of motion pictures. showing
q bareback rookie drill, a road march
pitching camp and other scenes Of
military life.
The Private Secretary a comedy
i'm three acts. by Charles Hawtrey, was
given on Friday evening at the Curtis
Lvceum, St. George, by the Players
Club. for the benefit OF the Unitarian
Parish House Fund. Joseph Bundy, Of
Manhattan, was in charge Of the pro
duction and is TO be congratulated on
his great success. The cast Is as fol
lows: Mr.. Moreland, Walter ;. May
er; Harry Marsland, nephew. Jay
b. Delafield; Mr.. Cattermole, Osborne
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Colonel Charles Hayden, Of Boston
and New York, who has been at the
Aiken Club for fortnight, has given
several luncheons az Wlllcox's, and one
or two dinners. Edgar Scott and Sey-
mour Johnson, who are also at the
club have entertained. as has Stanley
Mortimer, another member spending
the spring season there. Roy A.
Rainey, c. ". Trexler and Frederic G.
Havemeyer have been at the club The
Duchess OF Manchester, who has been
visiting the Duchesse dc Chaui7os. has
been royalty entertained during her re-
cent visit. Herbert Leeds. Of the
Myopia Hunt Club, after an absence of
several years, is again at the Aiken
Club for a short visit
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
M,%e t...-

lover Of outdoor sports. is one OF the
most popular OF the guests soiournlng
here ard has made a vast circle OF
friends during her visit.
Afternoon tea In the glass .nclOsed
lobby still continues TO be favorite
way Of passing an hour or 20 before
dinner. and many of the golfers return
ing from round on the links come
over TO partakc OF social cup Of tea
and an informal chat over the days
records upon the links.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Asheyille, y. c., March 27.-All the
hotels arc practically filled with the
Easter holiday throng. Next week the
crowd promises to exceed that OF any
previous seson, with reservations from
New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and the West running close in number
~ those made By visitors at the re-
sorts further South, who are now en-
route North.
The week has been unusually gay
with large affairs in the hotels and
round Of luncheons, teas, dinners ana
suppers in the cottage colony where
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

there will be many visitors during
April and May.
Gut4ou Eorglum, the sculptor, save
a talk before n representative audience
Of hotel Visitors and Gotta gers Who
were invited TO hear HIM speak on sun
day evening at the Grove Park Ina
on American Art and It's Future
Mr.. and Mrs. Borglum were entertained
at dinner by Mr. and Mrs. +. /. Seely
at the lnr this week.
All the cottagers and many visitors
at the Battery Park Hotel and The
Manor were invited 20 participate in d
dancing contest at the Grove Park Inn
this week. Fifty couples participated,
and the judges, including Mrs. Fred
erik f. Wadsworth and Miss Flynn, Of
New York, and Frank Spiekerman, Of
Greenwich, awarded the prizes 20 Miss
Eleanor Van Hook, Of St. Louis, and
Oscar Snow, of New York. Consola-
tions were given TO the Misses Laura
Meares, Louise Seely and Elise Hackett
and Herbert Agar, of New York. The
contest was preceded by a number OF
dinner parties, and afterward seated
supper was served, when among those
entertaining were Mr.. and Mrs. Jonn
+. Adriance, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles K.
Crane, Mr. and Mrs. II. Perry Mills,
Mrs. Samuel Untcrmyer, Mr.. and Mrs
r. L. Seely, Mrs. Maurice du Pont,
Mrs. Telfair Marriott, Mr.. and Mrs.
william Brooks Pratt, Franklin Hous-
ton, A. f. Cottier, Mr. and Mrs. Ber-
tram Bell, Mrs Augustus D. Shepard,
Rear Admiral Albert q. Berry, |. $. A,
retired, and Mrs. Berry, Mrs. ]. II
Pardee, Mr. ard Mrs. Edward l.. Arm
old and Miss Eleanor Van Hook, who
had thirty at a large table in the Grill
Between the contest dances there
were several exhibition dances, the
maxixe danced by the Baroness de
Ku.tlcsen and Oscar Snow attracting
much attention.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Horseback riding, tennis, golf, auto,
mobiling, indoor golf and iniornia.
evening concerts in the roof garaen
have helped 10 pass the hours, ior
there never is day when outdoor
sports are not to be enjoyed, and al
dav long the tennis courts at the Inn
are in great demand Among the best
nIavers are the Misses Carver, OF
Yonkers. who, accompanied by their
mother, Mrs. Alexander b carver, arc
snendine the remainder Of the season
~ tbe inn Another enthusiastic player
"a Nrs. z II. Poole, of New York. who
hos beer a guest at the inn nearly oil
win,er, "ir she has with her her two
voung sons. Mrs. Poole, who IS great
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Many NOrthermers Limger
i'm South, but the Home
ward Flight is Now
Under Way.

Samuel Hawk and Mrs. Charles Thor
lev; vice-prc sidents. Mrs, George Jo-
scph Smith. Mrs. Samuel Shipley Blood,
Mrs Frank Jefferson Blodgett, Mrs.
william Jerome Toomey, Mrs. John
Williams, Mrs. Foster Coates, Mrs. r..
Ellwood Briggs, Mrs. Casper William
Dean, Mrs. Frank Scott Gerrich, Mrs.
James Nerrihew, Mrs. Thomas Lewis,
Mrs. George Oscar Cole, Mrs. Albert
Garfield Bage, Mrs. Frederick Andrews
2acgs, Mrs. FRANK Keith Taylor and
Nrs. Edward 4. Treat, treasurer. Mrs.
Edward Davis Jones; corresponding
secretary. Miss Florence GucrnseT; sec
rotary, Mrs. Hugh Reid Lawsorc.
The Woman's Auxiliary Of the Flower
Hospital held bridge IN The ballroom
90 the Hotel Majestic on Thursday al
tcmoon. Among the petroaosses we're
Nrs. William Tod Helmuth, Nrs. Royal
:. Copeland, Mrs. Ralph 4. Stewart.
Mrs. Samuel r. Galloway, Mrs. Wallace
81. Probasco, Mrs. Henry 3ergh, Mrs.
Nelson Cromwell, Mrs. a. Ben2lger,
Mrs. Clinton Punckney Farrell, Mrs.
Won Bonneville. Miss Dellenbaugh, Mrs.
Henry X. Browning and many others.
4 benefit performance FOR crippled
children will be given by the New Gork
phi}anthropic League for the Aid OF
Crippled Children in the Adelphi Thea
ire on Saturday, May J. Mrs Julius
Daran is president Of the leaG2c
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Bonncvitz. Mrs William Wilson. Mrs.
Charles p Flynn, Mrs. Harry Wright,
Mrs. William j Martin, Mrs. Jane
Cullen, Mrs. James B. Mckenzie and
others
In honor Of Mrs Austin y. Palmer's
second election as president Of the So
cicty for Political Study box party
was given by Mrs George +. Kerr at
the Hotel BItmorc Tor the Friday
morning musical. The guests were Mrs
Austin y. Palmer Miss Helen NarcN
Boswell Mrs Charles Won Hoffman,
Mrs William T.. Chapman. Mrs. Marcus
". Marks a.i Mrs. John Greu.cE.
Mrs. Sidney WhilocS gave a lunch
con ana briug. st the Hotel Marie An
toiuette Oh Tuesday.
For thc beuci. of the Free Industrial
Schoo. and Coua.ry Home tor Crippled
Children. ..rs arthur Elliot Fish, pres
iGout. sale a-I De held ~ the resi-
ccnct 90 .r-. George l. wilson, l4'
West Z -tv-c.rhth Street, on Wednes-
dav. MARCH 81. ..oD - 90 b O'Clock Bags,
Tin cushion. u.uIo.r caps, dolls, dress
covers, articles lr fooled leather and
rass. h..d carved furniture; also
homemade cakes ar' dsctu. things OF
all kinds VIII Doc ou sale. The officers
Il the society w.ti be- in attendance.
They ere. i- addition 90 Mrs. Fish:
Honorary v.c.-ures. Ce- O.. Mrs. William
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
AIKEN WILL ENTERTAIN LARGEST
THRONG IN YEARS OVER EASTER

tomorrow, and Orange Grove Will be
kent omen until late in May, when the
Duucaus will return to Long Island.
Edgar Leonard has joined Mr.. and
Mrs. Ccurtucnr Morris a. their cot
.ago. Nf. and Mrs. Hugh ). Lcgare.
kt.t Lc-.rc aLl George Howard. who
came .n on "a private car ten days ago.
win remain through May At thc New
Highland Park Hotel. where recent
registrations include George {. Taylor
and 4. G. Taylor. o. Toronto; Sir
Thomas and Lady TAFT and Miss Wini-
fred TAFT, Of Montreal, and Walter C..
johnson and Mr. and Mrs. William
Townsend. OF New York.
Dove drives and the annual March
shoot, az the Aiken Gun Club have
brought out all the good marksmen,
and have divided interest with the polo
matches and the activities OF the Aiken
Relief Society.
Some Of those who have been on the
dove drives OF the week, which have
heon the inspiration of picnic luncheons
and teas served in the woods, have in
clGded Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Sampson
Stevens, Mr.. aad Mrs Joseph L. Davis,
Mr.. and Mvs. Henry ". De Forest, Miss
Helen Hitchcock, Thomas Hitchcock,
Frank K. Hitchcock, W. Allston Flagg,
Garrick Mallery, Julian Peabody, Har-
old Hayes, II. $. Tainter, George
Thompson and M Mimi Scott
The Palmetto Cup, the biggest prize
az the annual March shoot OF the
Aiken Gun Club, was won this week
By Archibald Harrison. who, while a
good shot. was not even considered in
he running with some OF the other
shooters who come down or private
cars every year twice a season for the
sole purpose Of attending the gun club
shoots here. Some of the other prize
winners we're Colonel C. ". Trexler.
who is known among sportsmen as the
owner OF the most valuable and famous
herd Of bison and buffalo in the world,
which is on his estate at Allentown,
Penn, f. VI. Byers, Fritz Byers, Ed
ward Livingston Smith. Roy A. Rainey,
Frederic c. Havemeyer. William Payne
Thompson, George Thompson, Oliver
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The Aiken Club has been the scene
for the last several Saturday nights Of
the stag parties, for which for several
seasons now it has become famous.
With few exceptions all the members
dine there at small, informal stag din
ners, and afterward there are poker
and auction parties, while the women
members Of the colony have dove
dinners" and later play auction or
dance, usually at Willcox's, or at the
New Highland Park Hotel, where there
are always attractive and good dancing
partners stopping.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

tcrAy' Another number VIII be an &C.
by George Hewlett. one of the stars
from the Crescent Club Minstrels. The
entertainment has a lonC and fashion
able patronage list
Parts have been allotted for the three
sketches which the players ore TO give
40 the Hotel Bossert Wednesday even
ing, April ii. "A Queens Messenger
Is J. Hartley Manners, viii be inter-
Uretcd by Miss Jean Murray and Nal-
ter Marvin. Appearing in Sha"'s How
lie Lied % Her Husband viii appear
Miss Bertha S,ockwcll, Conner Rees and
H. BcaIc SpClman For Amateur The
cast will include Mrs. Jay +. Carlisle,
Miss Carolyn Putnam, Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Pratt. Mr.. and Mrs. Caswell
Stodlard. Wilder r. Bellamy and How
ard Corl'cs.
The Rev. Dr and Mrs. Frank Max
well Topu.cy VIII give "a small dance
for their daughter. Miss Gladys Town
ley. Tuesday evening, April s, ~ their
home, 1902 Dean Street.
Miss Ethel Guyon Audfoyet,e, daugh-
ter OF SIR. and Mrs. Edward Everett
ArG-ove'te, OF 102 Decatur Street, and
Pau. S.blpy Williams were married
Monday evening in the Tompkins Ave
uuc Congregational Church by The Rev.
nr. H. McGce Waters, Easter lilies
and palms were used in the decorations
at the church, while at the Pouch Gal
'erv, where the reception was held,
there was "a variety OF spring flowers.
The bride wore gown Of white
satin. having trimmings Of pearl ard
court train Of silver brocad6. Her
veil vas Of net and point applique, and
.ne carried Nlies-o -of-the-valley and
White orchids Miss Jessie AndrOvctte,
as her sisters maid Of honor, was
frocked in yellow tafeta and carried
orchids The other attendants were
Mrs. Roswell Clinton Parker, Miss
Hazel Lafrentz, Miss Neila Van BrUn,
and Miss Angeline Dayton. Two wore
yellow tafTeta and the other pair ap-
pcarej IN lavender taffeta and carried
U0scgays in the contrasting colors.
Alexander Merrill Powers was the
best man, and the ushers were j. Lee
Ri-ch. the fance of Miss Jessie andre
vette; Roswell Clinton Parker. Elmer
Burden, Arthur CoykerdaN, Frederic
d. Wllmaun and Oscar Widmann. The
bride was graduated from Packer IN
1911.
ST. Marks Methods. Episcopal
Church. Flatbush, will be the scene
Wednesday evening, April 7, Of the
~V'"',is 1T En- oF ~, a,a ~ Inrs.,,l
If''1, go ~ ~ t1a,'.a,'j t-oU,,-,i
-! |apI A.. anu "a NJ Cbarlas
Yo., - W 70. 7 -for.s pIoco
:, us Soie'i " .I' ,,.;ii
Il"Ii an hou. az 1i.'' vi a.. Ti"ila,s
oep..on a. ~ Co., ~ l,0T,ie M. Iin,,ard
TaIen'S' 10 ,,.oriin 'aeV w -, t,o' nS
i. ,-i ,ta L.ido-,,,o;ds nm bo @
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

The thes Cfnsants at the Grove Park
Inn, The Manor and the Battery Park
Hotel on Tuesday, Thursday and to
day were well attended. A mystery
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Mrs. j. +. Johnson, OF Philadelpn.a'
and Mrs. Walker Winston, OF memphis
and N. J. McMichael, of Minneapoiis'
and George S. Shaw, of Dayton, ono
were this weeks bridge whist winners
al the Arllngton's party.
Late arrivals at the Arlington M
clnde Mr. and Mrs. VI. F. DOoley, OK
Providence; A. J. Ayers and II.
stearns. Of Montreal; Mrs. Z. J. Mar
cey and Miss II. L. Frost, Of Wa.than,
Mass; ]. D. Casey. Of Hartford, and
n. G. Lowe, Of Boston.
Registering at the Hotel Eastman
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
AUGUSTA
Charming Spring Days En-
loved By Visitors.

Au Ia. Ga. March -. Partridge
Inn .- 20 have a much later season
than usual this winter. owing to the
fact that hundreds OF tourists have
postponed their return North 70 enjoy
the delightful spring days Augusta is
experiencing Numbers Of tourists are
arriving daily from the resorts OF the
tropics, for Augusta, being located half
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

This has been the gayest season never ever
snioved at this hotel, partly because
Of he number OF young people who
have m spent the winter here and partly .,y
hecauss so many informal affairs have
been given; then, too, the large events,
Such as the Cotton Exposition, the
charity dances and large bridge parties, parties
have added much to the social activities
of the winter colony.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
cT1V1T7Fs OF CLOSING DAYS OF LENT

wav between the heat Of the tropics
"n1 the cold of the North. Is a popular
halfway place.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

maioing here until mid-April W
Lander is Andrew Carnegies cousin
and was in the Spa with the latter ana
his party two seasons ago.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

CONGRESSMAN J. II. Cooke, OF Wapa-
koneta, Ohio, is guest at the At''"e-
ton.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

Lewis Thompson has arrived and IS
visiting his brother, William Paybe
Thompson, and Mrs. Thompson az their
cotfACe
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
ANCHORAGE MEN
 ON TRIAL HERE
HALF A SCORE OF CASES OF AL LEGED BOOTLEGGING
 FOR SEWARD.

The half score or so of trials in connection with the arrests of An chorage men on the charge of selling liquor without licenses will take place here at the term of court beginning on the first of the coming month. These trials are to be separate, of course, and quite a lengthy term of court may be expected while large number of witnesses will probably be brought from the new railroad city. With the exception of the secret in- dictments brought in against the An chorage men none of the other secret indictments have been divulged. Some of the passengers coming on the Northwestern did not learn at Valdez what the other secret indictments might be. When the Anchorage cases are taken out, and when it is said that the Tilicum Club matter has been arranged, as it is said, the only guess that one could make would bring in the fisheries men.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
A. B. Hall to Have
 First Show Tonight
Appropriately Enough the Great Story of the Sea Wolf to
 be Shown.

The fine Arctic Brotherhood hall which has just been built will be the theatre in which Jack London's pow erful work, the Sea Wolf, will be shown this evening. It will be the first moving picture show ever seen in the new hall and the great work with the splendid opportunities for seating a large audience ought to make certain a worthy beginning for what may we'll be called a new era in the development of the city. Captain Lathrop arrived this morning on the Northwestern to start things going and Seward people from this time forward will have every chance of spending most pleasantly the long evenings. The Sea Wolf is one of the great stories of English literature and appropriately enough it will be the first shown in the new hall of the Arctic Brotherhood in the ocean term inal of the government railroad.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVES

The Northwestern, Captain Hunter, arrived this morning about seven o'clock from the south with 49 pas sengers and 15O tons of freight for this place. Those coming from Seat tie are: F. NJ. Soupcoff and wife, L. D. De Saussure, J. H. McGinty, Sam Mcdonald, Helen Slater. From Alas ko ports: Gus Sundberg, H. Johnson, William Morris, c. H. Wiley, D. K. Kristner, Frank Parrish E. J. Barry, A. P. Brown, Chris Olson, J. F. Elm nett. r. H. Bailey, R. J. Weir, G. w. Colwen, c. Gill, F. Waller, D. Large, c. B. Richardson, Capt. Lathrop, J. Boynton, W. Wright, William Kask- ing, R. Agnew, Tom Tacy, c. H.
 Sickles, Mrs J. B. Oliver, Mrs. H. c. De Line and daughter, Fred Tracy, A. Anderson, Dave Fenton, A. J. Swan son, D. MosSer and three steerage.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
BRYAN TO TURN
 TO RELIGIOUS WORK

LINCOLN, Neb., Oct. 1$.-That William Jennings Bryan is fully aware of the extent and scope of his present umpopularity, but that he is buoyed up by confident belief that he will be vindicated by future events, became known to the ex-secretary of states close friends during his recent visit to his Lincoln home.
 It is we'll understood here that Bryan intends to turn more and more toward religious work, not becoming an out-and-out evangelist like Sun day, but using his great gifts on the platform in a somewhat related line of work.
 While the arrangements have not yet been announced it is pretty well understood that Bryan is to be the forty-two centimetre gun in the Nebraska prohibition campaign in 1916.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
NORTHWESTERN PASSENGERS

Among those who WI! leave on the Northwestern this afternoon will be; For Seattle: c. w. Speer, c. E, Bade, J. P. Barnes, Fred Du Bois, Mrs. F. w. Small, James Woods, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. T. M. Pierce, Fred Schafer, J. J. Sullivan, Jr., Miss Ruth Sullivan, c. c. Harmon, Mrs. Gus Borgen, Miss Emily and Hazel and Edward Borgen, Paul H Moore, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Parks, George w. Brown, R. R. Lukens, H. A. Cotton, Jack Senior, B. Ohleson, E. E. Sevlins' A. Anderson, M. S. Morrison, E. H. Whittemore, J c. ClarksOn, George Alberts and Mrs. E. Anderson.
 For Ketchikan: Sam Anderson Peter Jorsteard, Barney Lokker, Ole Sandvick, Hans DanielsOn, 1ver Sol helm and Michael Harris.
 For Juneau: c. E. Petersen, T. M West and Jack Kissel,
 For Valdez: Frank L. Ballaine anc s. o. Morford.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
SHOWING IN
 ANCHORAGE

It is showing hard today in Anchor age and the temperature is cold. This information was received through an official source this after noon. Quite a snow fell there some days ago also but it was supposed Co be an abnormal fall which might have no bearing as an indication of the difference in climate. Without in the least trying to help Seward by com parison it might be of interest to An chorage people and others not living here to know that the weather here today has been exceedingly pleasant and mild.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
VALDEZ MAN INJURED

Chas. Johnson, a we'll known miner who has been employed in the Ram say-Rutherford mine, is a patient in the Red Cross Hospital, suffering from a badly lacerated cheek which may disfgure him for life as the re- suit of a gun shot. It appears that Johnson was lying in his bunk watch ing Louis Peterson, who was fixing a shotgun which had become jammed In some manner the shell was explod- ed and the shot passed Johnson's head so close that the cOncussiOn ripped the flesh from his cheek and tore the curtain of his eye, which may i'm pair it's sight.-Prospector.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
Final Game w on in
 the Last of Ninth
Score Tied Twice and Hooper Makes
 Home Run that Wins.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13.-The score in the final game of the World series today was:
 Restorative runs, ten hits and one error.
 Philadelphia-Four runs, nine hits and one error.
 The game was extremely exciting and the score was tied twice. Boston won in the last of the ninth with a home run by Hooper. Boston made two home runs. The attendance was twenty thousand. lNote: This message for the Gate way arrived in Seward at 3:5S yes terday but too late to be printed in yesterdays iSSueD
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
C. F.. BADE FILES SUIT
 AGAINST C. T. DAGGETT
Asks Lien on Daggett Block and Building for Money Alleged
 to be Due for Work.

C. E. Bade this afternoon filed suit claiming lien upon the Daggett block and lot because of alleged fail ure to pay for labor and material said to have been supplied by Mir. Bade to Dr. Daggett. The money said to be due to Mir. Bade by Dr. Daggett was paid in part but Mir. Bade claims S5lS as still due and in that amount he claims a lien upon the property. L. L. James, Jr., represents Mir. Bade.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
WANT SEWARD WOMEN
 TO ESTABLISH CLUB

Mrs. Thomas V. Connor, president of the Douglas Island WOmen's club has sent the Gateway an open letter and a set of the Constitution and By Laws for the purpose of organizing a Territorial Federation of Women's Clubs in Alaska and she asks that the papers be turned over to the local woman's club or anyone who would be interested in the work. The papers have been sent at the suggestion of Mrs. William P. Harper, director Of the General Federation of WOmen's Clubs. Any woman's organization in Seward, or its representative, may have those papers by asking at the Gateway.
The Seward gateway., 1915-10-14
BOTH HOUSES
 FOR BIG NAVY
CANVASS MADE THAT SHOWS LEGISLATORS FAVOR
 DEFENSE PLANS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-A can vass has been made of the members of both houses of the legislature which shows that the majority in each is in favor of the largest defense plans of the administration. This means that the program will be car ried out of building an immense navy as stated in yesterdays dispatches and that the United States will soon have on both oceans some of the greatest ships of war and many of them.