davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-05-04
Veteran Diamond Duste,
Puts Ball in B!eachers,
with Oldring On.
SHOCKER SHOCKED
BY RUDE WALLOpI
Peckinpaugh Also Gets a -Four.
Base WaIlop, but Mack.
men Wiz.
by Telegraph N r.. r-ibur. !

Philadelphia, May 3.-Napoleon IA.
joie, the noblest Frenchmsn Of tb.,
all, won for the Philadelphia Athl.t,,
this afternoon against the New Yor,
Yankees. In the eighth inning L,,,,
came up 10 the bat. with Rube Oldri,,
on first base, the score tied, and :,
heroic wallop needed 10 make vieto-
reasonably sure. The sense Of duty (,
strong in Larry. He took hold o. a..
Of Shocker's fast balls, therefore, Az
drove il into the left field stand. d,
home run, scoring Oldring befor,
him. Those tallies we're enough to civ.
the Athletics victory by score OF
10 2. Since no other team in the leagu,
played. the Ysnks retain their hold Q,
third place.
Extra base hitting was quite n.
thing in to-day's game. Roger Pees,.
paugh set the style by lacing the BAL
into the left field stands for a hor,
run as early as the third inning, ar;
sent the Yankees of in lead vh,l
Ray Heating found impossible 70 holt
The Athletics INDUCED in little long
distance clubbing in the seventh, wter
they tied the score, and again in n,
eighth, when, with Urban Shocsg
pitching, Larry cut loose with bis clean.
up wallop.
The Yankees made a bold effort y
do some scoring in the eighth innin.
but Connie Mack had his own ideas o,
the matter. and sent Bullet Joe Bus,
into the box. Bush carried out h,
ideas of his chief 10 the letter, and r,
runs were made.
Jack Majors started the game for d,
White Elephants and met Heating o,
even terms. They came down TO h,
eighth with the score tied az one ~,
each. In that frame Wsllie Pipp sir.
gled to centre, ard Peckinpaugh seni
him around TO third with line driv.
10 right that went for a base. Right
then and there Mack took Majors on,
of the box and sent in Bullet Joe.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
ONE THING LACKING.


N''H "'' JUS '""'''''"S pronounce
''''''S Cd" ''''N ''''''-'' 'S''''''''\ S"'"
"'"'''rS dts ''''' Dc cue" "S '''''''''''
U" " ''''''''''''' ''''''''''S''" "''""' tue
'''''''''"' p''''''"' comes very ''''
ignoring one 0''S'''" '"'' 'S ''''''S
'SS'''''I TO ''' '"""'.'''' Won" III
'''' "''''"' '"'" a. ''R''"' ''' "N1 "
'"E"''n ana nus ''''P'l''. I""' H''S-
'S WHAT SH"" '' "'"' u" Ii''''' '''"''
'''h INDUSTRY from inc 'Np''''"
jumping I''''SS 1T '''' '''S' ''
the european struggle ln' people
are "'u' ""'N' q" 'i'' Importance "'
the preparedness 'SSu'-'h ISSUE "S
'"' way '''' 'N just "S '"u'" '''-
Puo'''"h slogan ass '"' p''nA "t any
''h'' party YET '"'N VIII ""' i''se'
'h'' the most N''"' issue Is th'' winch
'"7u''S economic PROSPERITY a con-
u''''h "h''n must endure ana o' per
p''u''eu '''h''u'"' win the Pr'Se'N'-
u'n OF 'h' "'"'r 'i 'h' nation ana
'h' ''sh'S ot ''S ''''|''S. II Is not
''N''N any ''""E away l'"n '"' '''-
p''''h'' OF ''"pn'S']'"E p'''''''S''
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
FEEDING SUGAR TO \ PUMPKIN
Growth May he Accelerated by a
Sugar solution.

Some interesting experiments have
been recently carried out to prove
that the growth Of gourds and pump
kins may be accelerated by artificial
means. It has for some time been
known that many plants greedily alb
sorb sugar solutions. but it is only re-
Gently that the idea of feeding a grow
ing pumpkin has been developed.
The plan is carried out in the fol-
lowing manner A healthy young
fruit is selected for the experiment a
few days after II has definitely set
Next a very strong sugar solution is
prepared in the following way: One
or more jars are taken and each ol
these is filled with water Raw su-
gar is then stirred into the water
until the liquid has absorbed all that
u can take up. The sugar and water
should not be boiled, as this will pro,
duce a thick mixture that will not
be freely imbibed by the plant. on
the other hand, there is no harm in
order to assist in the dissolving of the
sugar If the water is slightly warmed
The next thing is to secure some
pieces Of cotton through which the
sugar solution will pass. Actually
round cotton lampwick answers the
purpose very well. 1t is good plan
to use not less than couple of Jars
of solution for every pumpkin. These
are stood one on either side Of the
fruit, sunk a little into the ground.
so that there will not be a danger
of overturning. A connection must
now he made between the pumpkins
and the sugar solution. Two pieces
of the wick are cut, these being meas
ured so that they reach from the stalk
OF the pumpkin well down into the
mixture in the Jars. II is now need
ful to prepare the openings in the
stalk so that the free ends of the
wicks can be inserted into the It's
sue. The holes may suitably be
worked out with the penknife. care.
being taken to avoid penetrating the
stalk right through at any point.
When the holes have been opened up
the ends of the wicks are fitted III
such a way that they are pushed well
home into the openings Nothing
now remains save to see that the lars
are well supplied with sugar solu-
uon.-Baltimore American.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
TESTIMONY AGAINST
ORPET C0NJLUDEO
DEFENSE WILL FIGHT TO HAVE
CASE TuROWN OUT; JUDGE
SURE TO IGNORE PLEA.
Last Two Witnesses Offer Damaging
Evidence Against student ON
Trial for Life.

WAUKEGAN. H.. June 24-Thc
state having rested its case. the de-
fense tomorrow will move that Judge
bonnelly take the case of William III.
OrpCt charged with the murder of
Marion Lambert, from the jury and
discharge the defendant on the
grounds that The state has not estdn'
hshsd a ease
That Judge ponuclly will deny the
motion was made plain this aft moon
when the court oNorrultd "a series OF
motions made by couns,. for prpe,
t. strike from the record vital Io!-
tons of the testimony of states wiz
nesses
Presentation OF the testimony ful
the prosecution was C6u,lattd at thc
forenoon session. IL produced two
items Of 1uporuncc. one was a let
ter written boy Marion the day b fore
her death TO Miss +. T.. Euusyy. her
sunday school teacher. In wh Oh VI i-
ron said her g.gglcs oftCt. conceal u
real unhappiuess. The other VS. tnt
testimony Of Mayor Lewls # Like
Forest the home of Ogpct and Marion,
60 the ctfcc, that Orpat told him af,cr
his arrest that Marion had threaten at
20 commit suicide bocdus" OF her al
legged delicate condition ar. that TINS
MS tho reason for his N~I 20 Lake
Forest from Madison. Wi. where hc
WIS attending the InNcrs ly Of WIS
CCnslu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
WHO IS BEHIND IT?


The Irresistible conclusion that
'"rf'nz' would mo-; care TO provoke
American intervention unless hc was
assured of somc kind II backing ouo
side the resources OF his own country
has led o. any number Of conicc.ures
The old hueahoo Of japanese iuflu-
'ncc is. OF course revived to DO srr,-
Ice again without even the ceremony
of apologies 20 Richmond T. Hohson
This idea is strengthened by the as
s'ru'n THAT General l,urhc was sent
10 Toxic ON confidential mission
JUS. before 'Wr'nfa issued his dc
uant note to Washington That
Japan should seek or hope Co gan
any advantage through "a conflict be
tween Mexico and the United states
however does not stand 90 reason, NO
matter how much Japan would Ike
TO have naval station on the Pa
ci''c coast oi America. The Japs are
not fools. ana they cannot Ice oN-
pe''ed TO place any value on the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
TO DODGE THE LIGHTNING
Metal Bed l. Safest Place in House
During II Storm.

Tba foar 90 boi,,,- .,.,,a,. l. ,.,,,
Vi 'e'"s 81 u'N Nv "s"''
hlhE is ooth very real and very sem
sible fear.
But lebtning car no ,vo;dod lilo
-, ..,-.,,.
az Otnei eNIls' IL VIII sulke IN GER
e,un p!IceS anu II VIII not strike In
pi"Ges mere are reasons TOT
- M "snn NIol IN poth cases. Tor ma
'"ie neEeI operates by chance
q, 9'e",h ehs'he OF railioad coach
20 o. 'nle 20 any pace IN the World
&C., as hs h'nIns Is cohcefheI. no
utI ,'in,ia nIs 'neI upeh sti uck oy IshtninS
M M ne was aooald tram.
,,,ieo 10 Oa',s ra',o paIt oi Sity nke-
WIS., Is never struck by lightning.
,ei,ncr =, are tall sKyscraper3 ever hit
anoo q, 20 oo.t nra,ser ol record mat insur-
-, tii,h,a4,, nave any losses
MY ,,a,,IIiI stI'NIhs an! ouiidlhg
iron and s,ao, '''e' anu lr'n'e"oIk or
''' 'l,u .,,
,, S.Soi D%.'leshlp IS also safe
,s stne, ~ 'oir iIUii lne CLOUDS "a
haca,s, -. u'r,Iii toWsr' rms IL
,s its oy VrV ol 'hese ooJ'stS
M f,,rtbor rr'to,,ih ~ "nu Heeus
,rive tbo,nsoi,os Wv" ina" 'Hey can
Tbcre 10 oro,,,or IT,. as .,,
which Iigbtnino ,'.ii, rs iS. vi ihlhgs
vii stril,o m'.i surely Strlhe' IL
ba,,,o ~, 'N ~ Couit'N mouse or a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Filled With KcfmTcCs.

VERA CRUZ, June 24.-The streets
of Vera Cruz are throngod tonight
With American refugees seeking quar-
tcrs in hotels and .rooming houses.
Many of them will occupy benches or
walk the stretts tonight because most
Of the available quarters were occu-
pied long since
At $50 o'clock tonight a special
train Of eight boXcars carrying Amer
leans and their baggage arrived here
after being on the road for nearly
36 hours Aside from the d!scomforts
Of the trip the travellers experienced
no difficulties along the line The
train was In no way molested by Mexi-
can officials or the pOpulaCe The
train spent last night at the summit
Of the chain Of mountains west of
Vera Cruz. At dawn the journey was
coStinued down the steep mountain
road.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
BRADBURY CASE TO TuE JURY.
Fate of Ntphcw of Zachary Taylor
in Hands of His Peers Today.

FINE BLUFF. Ark. June 24-Thc
case of Thomas 5 Bradbury. great
grand nephew Of General Zachary
TAYLOR. who for the second time is on
trial for his life charged with tho
murder Of Z. @. jenkins, wealthy
planter probably will 20 to the jury
tomorrow Attorneys began their ar
Euments today
The present trial has been featured
hy the reading OF passionate love let
tcrs which the prosecution says were
found in Bsadbury's trunk The
prosecution asserts that these letters
were written 10y Mrs Johnnie jenkins.
widow of the slain man. although her
name was not signed to them. How
ever. experts testified that the writing
was the same as that on postcards
which Mrs. Jenkins admitted writing.
She is awaiting trial as an acCo ssory
to her husbands murder.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
sWEDEs BACK TO NATIVE LAND
Prosperity of Mother Land Draws
Sons from Native Land

a large number Of Swedes are say
ing "Skol." then beating It back tt
their native heath. There is nothing
but wealth in Sweden. according TO
members of the Swedish colony I'm
New York So prosperous has tht.
country become during the war that
it's nothing at all for farmers 10 take
their wives into town and buy $40 OOn
necklaces for them. Champagne is IN,
universal drink there NOWADAYS. be-
cause more millionaires have beer,
born in the last year than in TWEEN
ty years before. A tale of nationn.
prosperity is told by Gunnas Wick
ham, editor Of the West Coast acting
as spokesman for seven editors of
SWedlsh papers IN this country. who
have Just returned from a six weeLs'
visit to their native land at the invi-
tation of the Swedish government
EX.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Special TO The World,
OKLAHOMA CITY. June 24.-The
state board of education has ap-
pointed A. X GoSSo.p, teacher of
science at the Tahloqrah State nor
mai as the successor to G. \. Skeen,
as superintendent o. the state boys
training school at pauls Valley.
Thirty-two Of the uoys who served thC
time Tor which they had been com
mitted to the sch sol we're discharged
10y the board. Faculties at the col
ored agricultural school at Langs'on
and one or two other institutions,
which had not previously been Sc
lected by the board. We're named.
Reading cirtle books for the teachers
Of the state we're adopted as follows.
Morgan's The Backward Chtld." Nc
Murray's "Flencrtary School stand
ards." PallGr's Methods Of Teaching
n Higher Schools" Puffcr'g "Noca-
iional Guidance" and Bagley' S
School Discipline
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
TUISANS PASS BAR EXAMS.
Five Local Law Students Including
Girl Among Successful Ones.


OKLAHOMA CITY, Jane "a
Sixty-two OF the class of law students
who participated in the difficult bar
examinations here this week were
successful. according to a Statement
made tonight. Among these were Eva
Jane Wilson, r. W. Ramsey, c. r.
Nixon, II. d. Lamond and A. n. Muir
phey Of Tulsa.
The others came from various
points throughout the state.
O. A. Cargill. employed as n traffic
policeman here, stood fourth In the
class. but he is not yet decided to
abandon his present vocation for the
practice Of law. II have watched law
yers here for three years" said he,
and have seen half Of them stRrve
while the other half got rich. II
knew l would be In the latter class,
would open an office at once"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Walter L. Pail of Muncio. former
state senator and recently the kepub-
mean candidate Tor the Eighth con-
gressionai nomination, has farmer
client he Will pit against the world for
,e"ness OF words. Seeing Farmer y
IN me street tie other day and know
ing mat Mrs. y. had been i'll, Mr.. Ball
inquired of the husbands:
We'll. Jih, hows the wife today
any better?"
Nope"
ANY worse?"
Just about the same. en?"
Nope
We'll. how is she, them"
Dead. i."-lndianapolis News.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
No TraCr of bandits

BROWNSVILLE. Texas, june "a
Careful investigation by Lieutenant A.
d. Newman and q detachment Of the
Third cavalry today failed TO confim
reports that twenty Mexican bandits
had crossed into Texas about Is miles
west Of Brownsville in the san Pedro
district Reports persistently circu-
lated during the day were that such
an invasion had been effected.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Poor But Honest

she was an heiross. and he was
poor, but otherwise honest.
How much do yoL love me. dear?'
she asked. after the manner of her
kind.
Il love you." he replied in a tonc
repletc with candor, for all you ara
worth. th."-Ia0ianhpolis Star.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
soldier Dies.

SAN DIEGO. June %. -. Second
Glass Boatswain's Mate l. NJ. Laugh
Ter of the United States gunhoat An
napolis who was shot during a fight
at Mazatlan last Sunday with Car
rama soldiers. died the following
morning. according TO rasiiogram
received here today
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
suspend Sessions

ATHENS. June 24-tNia London,
June "a. 2:02 a. m)-Royal decree
suspending the sessions of the cham
Der of deputies has been published. A
decree fixing the elections for August
will be issued next week. The block
ade will be raised tomorrow
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

warships. but. whatever may be the
interest Of foreign nations In the
case. We st.ll believe Carrau4a's def
was a move 20 save ms own face.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Elect Oklahoma Man.

CEDAR POINT, Ohio. June "a
f. C. Sharp OF Guthrie. Okla, was
elected treasurer OF the National Ec-
lectic Medical association here today.
Nashville. Tenn, was chosen for the
1917 convention.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Waugh Wins Again.

/ FORT WORTH, Texas. June 24-
Bobby Waugh of Fort Worth knocked
out Neil Allison. Waterloo. Iowa. IN
the seventh round of>a scheduled Is
round bout here tonight The men
are welterJyeightS
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Right In Line

'T see," said his wife. that these
baseball players have progressive
ideas on sanitation"
How fo?"
''The paper says that they spent
the afternoon swatting flies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Not lmprcsScd

Want some stock in my concern -
Nope" -
ITS a regular gold mine"
rhats no inducement. I've in.
vested In gold mines more than
once" 'hah
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Quick Action.

Messenger service is mighty good
out my way"
"So?"
Yep. No delay about messages
consigned to us. Our place Is near
the ball park"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Fishing Literature.

Here's n fellow wants some read
in matter to take on a fishing "trip"
Don't see how he can beat book
OF flies"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

G. =. Whitclarl superintendent
claim department OF the Frisco at
Springfield was In the city again yes
terday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

H. +. Morris. industrial agent OF
the Frisco. with headquarters in st
Louis. was IN Tulsa yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

l. II Chipley travelling freight
agent Of the Katy. with headquarters
az Parsons Kan, spent the day in
Tulsa yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Ralph Mount travelling freight
AGENT Of the Chicago & Great West
ern. with headquarters at st Joseph.
spent the day in Tulsa yesterday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

c L. Evans industrial agent Of the
Katy ont OF St Louis, was in Tulsa
yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

J Powell. travelling freight agent
OF the Missouri & North Arkansas out
Of Kansas city. stopped over in the
city yesterday.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25
Transportation Talk !

"Tl ere is more business out Of
Tulsa for my road than any other
city in the territory ] cover was the
remark of Forrest \. Brown. travel
ing passenger agent Of the ChiCaCp Il
Northwestern. who was i'm Tulsa yes
tcrday Il travel out of Kansas city.
making oklahoma. Kansas and Texas
and l make no exception To that
statement Tho business Is simply
marvellous" MIR Brown was speaking
from the standpoint OF the passenger
business. which has shown tend
Cncy Of late To rank with the freight
department In point of increase. Mr.
Brown was confident that his road
would he NOR, popular IN Tulsa this
year than ever before. saying that all
the trade which went 10 California
for the exposition last year is hctug
diverted TO the great lakes region.
witch is served hy the c. n G ". If
We only have some hot weather is
the way Mr. Brown ended it,
\ comptomctcr was installed I'm the
offices OF the Frisco freight depart
mont yesterday for the purpose Of
oNIoditrS the work OF making up
daily and monthly reports The ma
chino is a regular typewriter. and also
adds subtucts and Wultlplits II
discovered Yesterday while the dem
DnStrator was ON hand.
Circulars were sent ont ycster lay
hy tine Tulsa Traffic association rec
owm,nd'uE tho boycott Of the santa
Fc urul proper facilities for the de-
livery of frci-ht are midc. Tho as
sotItion complains Of the needless
delay caused hy the narrow drive
way up the freight platform and the
general conEvstcd condition.
Tho announcement Of the proposed
int,rurban 10 Weron.r. where e will
connect with the Iron Mountain and
NJ o. a c.. came as surprise to
many of the lCcal railroad men. The
road is being promoted by H. d
Patse Od was made public yoster-
day
Norman +. Rishop Of Oklahoma
CITY made the round Of tho local Of
fees Yesterday in his official capacity
Of travelling freight agent Of the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-06-25

Norman r Rishop Of Oklahoma
CITY made the round OF tho local Of
fees Yesterday TN his official capacity
OF travelling freight agent Of the
Pennsylvania lines.
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
SPEAKS OF WICK AND
 THE ALLEGED SPEECHES
Contributed

NOOnlIlDuleu)
 Mir. Wickersham and his support CTS, while acknowledging that the speeches he has flooded the Territory with were all silent affairs, never having been uttered in congress or any where else, but simply printed at the government printing office under the Extended Remarks" privilege, opne that those who are opposing the Delegate overlook all the great work that he has done in committees. If the delegate has done anything commend able in committees why didn't he have printed and circulated the record of such committee work. Why did he resort to mcalled for attacks on prom iucnt Alaskans and misrepresent the facts concerning hls official record in congress by writing these so called speeches, if he has any record in com mittee work that would appeal to the Alaska electorate and win him sup port. This argument of Mir. Wicker sham and his supporters is nothing but lame excuse and places him in still more unfavorablc light in the eyes of the citizens of Alaska. The plain truth is that many Alaskans have been under the impression for a long time that Mr. Wickcrsham was an able man and was doing able work on the floor of congress by making these speeches, and this is the impress sion that Mir. Wickersham sought to continue by flooding the Territory in this campaign with these documents. The eyes of the people are opened and Mir. Wickersham will undoubtedly be judged by his actual worth The tide is running strong toward Senator Sulzer and it begins to look like a landslide in his favor
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
VOTING PRECINCTS ON
 PENINSULA CARED FOR

In a letter J. F.. WoolIey formerly
 |. $. Commissioner says that all the
 requirements were mduedby him m connection with preparing polling
 places. etc.. in the outlying precincts in this district He says nothing Was overlooked He seems to have re- ,cNcd tbc impression, which an ct- fort was made Co mpmt, that the Gateway said positively tba, the mat ter had been overlooked. Let 1t be said again that Che aGtcvay said no such thing. It merely suggested tho, such am oversight might have been possible Al tbc time che Gateway suddenly realized that the city ,ouuyI. baI overlooked preparing for election auo the though, occurred that be- cause of the change .u ,uc Commits ..oocr', office a, ue very time when tbc election preparations should be made am oversight might be possible. Even then this paper went oat of its way Co say chat such ao oversight under the circumstances could not be md .o the blame of anyone. A Gate way man failed to tad then the records showing that the election had been prepared for bu, Charles Su.zr aad Jack Roman looked it up recently amt found chat the records hat been discovered in a place which had not been searched before There vas never the slightest attempt Co make
The Seward gateway., 1916-10-31
NEWS NOTES

William Fosha. master mechanic at Latoucbe. has arrived in Seward. This is the first time he has been on' tbt island for four years.
 The locomotive boiler for engine 8 was taken otr the ship today.
 Mr. aud Mrs. D. Large and Miss Large have moved into their new bous, ou Njuiouair, Row. or Third Street.
 John ucssc passed by last Sunday on his way to the States.
 During the fire in the coach Satw- day evening some one lost a hat which is now waiting for the owner at the machine shops.
 Engineer Whitfield. who was form cr.y city engineer, will leave in a week or so for South America where he has spent many years.
 J. A. Grey has returned from La touyhc aud is now following his voca- tton as barber in the Broadway barb cr shop