davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
HECKLING OF WILSON
DENOUNCED BY "ANTIS"
Women Opponents of Suffrage
Prepare for Big Campaign
at Capital

WASHINGTON. Dec g. Denunelation
OF the act OF suffrage workers In heclling
the President during his address before
Congress yesterday was made by speakers
al today's preliminary sessions OF the Ma
tionai Association Opposed TO Woman Suf-
frage This was the first national conyen-
ton IN America Of women who believe prog
ress for the sex lies without the realm Of
politics.
The antis will Try TO down the old de
structiye" bugaboo and show the con
structiye side OF their organzation-the
ultimate union OF women OF All eresds and
classes for the advancement Of womanhood
The Immediate obiectiye-the defeat OF the
national woman suffrage moyement-will be
more or less relegated 20 discussion along
these lines
President William Howard taft. Elihu
Root, william Cabot Lodge. Charles W
Eliot and Lyman Abbott have been Invited
10 attend the big banquet Mrs. Lansing
Mabel Boardman, Ida n. Tarhsll ara Kate
Douglas Wiggin are present
The association 3 composed e twenty
ave state organizations and hza an sn-
folimanf q more than sSooe9 members
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Nnme down thsfs Ria Chief The Monk.
won't set out of hts scrare u hurry.
His face ~ certainly scrambled of I mics
my guess You 90, him through The ear
with one shot, by the way. Know that7
Fact drilled II clean Just little to
the right and you'd have had him for keeps
but never mind we'll save him for the en-
core--if there ls any"
You think ,heyn try agaln?"
Can't say They've lost q lot OF fighters
killed and wounded already And they've
had pretty liberal taste of our style That
ought to hold them for while Wen see.
at any rate And " luck stays good wen
maybe have n thing or two to show them
" they keep on hanging around where they
aren't wanted :"
came now little silence. Beside stern
the girl sat. half supporting his wounded
body with her Arm. white arm. Thirst was
beginning TO torment them both. particu-
larry stern, whose injuries had already
given him y marked temperature. But
water there was absolutely none And so,
stu planless glad only to recuperate
little. content that for the present the Horde
had been held back they waited waiting
they both thought. The girl'e thoughts were
OIL OF him but he. mani fashion was trying
10 piece out what had happened to frame
some coherent idea Of It all to analyxe the
urgent necessities that lay upon them both
Here and there a dlsjointed bit recurrcd
to him. even from out Of the delirium that
had followed the blow on the head From
tho time he had recovered his senses In the
building things were clearer
Ho knew that the Horde temporarily
frightened by his mad rush, had given him
time to stumble up ngaiu and once more
lift the girl before they had vcnturcd TO
creep into the arcade In search OF their
prey.
lie remembered that the spear had necn
gone then RavlnE, he must have broken
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
CHAPTER XIV.
THE GOAL AND THRnTGH 1T

IT ALL happened In moment ot time, a
moment lonE-in secmlnE--as an hour
The girls revolver cracked. there behind
him stern saw little round blush hole
take shape In the obeahs ear and red
drops start
Then with CHASTITY screaming. the Thing
was upon him
out struck the engineer with the rifle
barrel All the force Of hla splendid muscles
lay behind that blow The Thing tried to
dodge. but stern had been too quick
Even as II sprarg. with talons clutchinE
for the mans throat the steel barrel drove
home on the Jaw.
An unearthly. piercing yell split tho forest
air Then stern saw the oheah. his Jaw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
What's Doing Tonight

Choral Society presents "DamnatiQn OF
Faust, i" Academy Of Auslc
lecture on The Catholic Church ana Social
Reform.H by the Rey. Or. j. Ryan. Of wash
ington Houston Hal.
Flower Princess" musicale. Belleyue-stFat-
ford.
lpsnnsvlvania Peace Society celebrates nftisth
aBnivsrsary Fifteenth and Race streets.
Tygenty-hfth anniversary Of the Ge9EIaphleal
society u Phllaeelphia Asa9ssmy or Natural
COLLEGE Of Physlelans, Tsegty-second ana
LUDLOW streets. o'clock
sr.rasnrton Board -. trade. Hancock street
.r6 els5iishanna asenuei O'Clock, tree-
so.th Flfty- second street Buaiueal Men.
Fiity-see1nd and SAMSON streets eeieek
ffsss,....ass Ra4aar samariian Hospital
NIs1aargnanf1 Aaseei4t+qp
saer5zsis frads unioa le4kus. 1905 ARA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
vRooM- -McCoNAuGHY.

A wedding Of interest to PhiladelDhians
took place this evening at o'clock
when Miss Helen Lefhngwell McCOnaughy,
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs Franklin A. Me-
Conaughy. became the bride OF Lieuten-
ant Guysbert Bogert Vroom. IT, S. N. son
OF the late Judge George A, Vroom. OF
Camden. and Mrs. Vroom, now OF this city.
The ceremony was performed at the
home of the brides parents In Brooklyn.
The bridegroom, who Is stationed on the
torpedoboat Benham. Is brother OF Mrs.
Roscoe @. Davis. wife OF Lieutenant Com
mander Davis, OF this city, and OF Mrs T.
James Estes. OF Shanghai, China.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
WILLS ADMITTED TO PROBATE
Louise Goldsborough Estate, Valued at
Sl5,7OO, in Private Bequests

wills probated today we're those OF Louise
Goldsborough. l41l Lombard street, which
in private bequests dlsposes Of property
valued at 4lb,7O0i Lydia A. ogden, who
died In the German Hospital 5000; An
drew j Miles, 2llS North Percy street.
$500; Charles T. Stelnbaeh Baltimore.
Nd. ss400: Samuel c. Miller, 1853 Paxson
street. $500. and Clara n Conover, lss
East washington lane S2Te0
The personality Of the estate OF Sophia H
Iiarmann has been appraised AZ Sl7,2l4.sI (
Thomas b Doyle al slllsT,i7 ana Julia S.
Wurtz al ss542.93.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

honor Of her sister. Mrs Edmund de Forest
| Curtis
Mr. Richard Heckscher. OF STAFFORD. is
on hunting trip in Florida.
The Charlotte Cushman club will give n
tea on Friday afternoon at the clubhouse.
southwest corner Of Twelfth and Locust
streets, from until 1870 o'clock to meet
Miss Frances Starr.
The Domino Club Of the Episcopal Acad-
emy and De Lanccy School, which were
united In 1915 will present its eighth an
nual production THE Dictator" by Rich
ard Harding Davis in the ballroom OF the
Bellevue Stratford on Thursday evening
December 81. Mr.. Charles H. Baird is
president OF the club and Mr.. Robert
Rhoads secretary.
Miss Louise Dando. whose marriage to
Mr.. Guy Stotenburgh. OF New York will
take place on Saturday Will be extensively
entertained this week Yesterday Miss
Dorothy Burgess gave n bridge in honor
Of Miss Dando Tomorrow the bride-to-be
will entertain at luncheon. followed by
a theatre party. for her maid OF honor
and bridesmaids. ON Friday night Miss
Martha Collins will give "A dinner and
theatre party in honor of Miss Dando and
Mr.. Stotenburgh,
At the wedding Miss KateI.ee Dando
will attend her sister ms maid OF honor, and
the bridesmaids viii he Miss Dorothy Bur
CESS, Miss Viola MacDougall OF Flushing
l.. !; ; Miss Martha Collins and Miss Kath-
arine Vgelius, of Easton Pa. There will
also be flower girl, Miss Catherine Mac
Dougall, and a page, Master Carl LorenZe.
Mr.. George Freeman will act as best man.
and tho ushers will be Mr. Robert Stoten-
burgh, Mr. Lindon Stotenburgh, Mr. James
Il. Harper. Mr., Rex Altschuler, MIR Will
liam Woodcock and Mr. Richard Logan
The ceremony will take place at G o'clock
In st Matthias church. 18th and Wallace
streets, and will be performed by Bishop
Philip NJ. Rhinelander.
Mr.. John Gilbert OF Red Top. Rydal. will
leave this week for West Virginia, where
he will spend several days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Harvey, OF Radnor.
have had Miss Pauline Henderson and her
sister. Miss Helen Henderson, OF Jobs
town. N. j.. as their guests for several days
Miss Pauline Henderson returned last
week from Detroit, Mich. where she has
been visiting for some time.
The Point Breeze branch OF the central
relief committee will give dance at
Apollo Hall. 1926 North Broad street this
evening. The entire proceeds will go ex-
clusively to the war sufferers.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Turner OF
this city, will entertain at the Bellevue
Stratford on Saturday evening In honor OF
their daughter. Miss Lydia Ruth Turner.
when they viii announce her engagement
to Mr.. Walter Throckmorton. OF New York.
The Foremen's Association OF Thomas
Potter & Co. Inc held its first annual din
ner last evening in the Artists Club room
OF the Hotel Majestic. in honor OF Mr.. Will
liam Potter Mr.. Charles A. Potter. Colonel
II. A. Potter, MIR Wilson Potter Mr Joseph
Wear and MT Harry Il Cox. the officers OF
the corporation, The address OF the evening
was given by Mr. william Potter. former
Ambassador 10 Italy.
Mr.. @. Il, Anderson. manager OF the plant,
presided as toastmaster.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Hospital Nurses Hold Bazaar

A bazaar for the purpose Of raising faads
Tor endowing a private room fos sick nein-
bers 81 the Germantown Hospital alumnae
is being held today and tomorrow Ia The
basement Of the Nurses Home. Penn Aua
chew streets Germantown. The bazaaF s
being conducted by tbs nurses themselves.
Many fancy articles. useful and prnsmenzzI.
are being sold Donations aEe also eeHHa
received b the eemmifisa in caafEa 81
which hfs HIank 3 oDq4azIt i4t4 ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Weddings
BoLToN-DUNcAN.

The marriage OF Miss Marguerite Louise
Duncan, daughter OF Mrs John Foster Dun
can, OF 6sS6 Church road. Overhrook and
Mr.. Elmer Keiser Bolton, will take place
this evening In the Overbrook Presbyterian
Church at 6 O'Clock. The ceremony will be
followed by a reception at the home OF Mrs
Duncan, after which Mr., and Mrs. Bolton
will leave on wedding trip, They will be
al home after February I at T. Harwyn
Court, 18th and Washington streets. Will
mington, Del
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
CnArrKR NXIN-lcnniInueal

AHN aNNaf-- NNNhAiHNNWf
kNMPTfg' cried he. Here take this onel
IL You can shoot better now than cam
volvcr
something stung him on the left shoulder.
ie glanced round A dart was hanging
win an oath. the engineer wheeled
about His eyes burned and hts lips drew
back taut from his fine white teeth
Ihere, already recovered from the blow
which would have killed q man ten tunes
over, he saw the obeah snarllnE after him
kight down along the path the monster
was howling, beating bis breast with both
huge fists And now feeling fear no more
than pain, Stern crouched to meet his on
slaught
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

and plucked It out. The blood he recalled.
was squirting freely as he had carried Bea-
triCe through the wreckage and up TO the
nrst landing, where she had regained partial
consciousness.
CONTINUED TOMORROW
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
Personals


NJ and Mrs. Robert KeIso Cassatt will
sns dinner OF eighteen covers on satur-
= beauprs. their home in Rosemont,
aenor OF Miss Eugenia Law and Mr.
ANhssien Biddls,
~ and Mrs. wikon Smith, OF Bryn
sili entertain at a hunt breakfast
saturday at Colebrook Farms, their
-ce at Whitford. before the Whitelands
Nahi Club races
~ ana Mrs. Henry c. Mayer. Jr., en-
.--sa snsa al supper after the theatre last
era Austin S. Heekscher returned today
~ homs in Devon. after spending the
AAssiFing holidays with her daughter
Aa"in o. Perrin. at Scarborough.
NJ ana Mrs Richard sydney Newbold
+.se returned from their weddlng triD ana
saying AT 1921 ST James place the
e q NJ Newbold's parents. until their
''nsnt ia ready for occupancy.
h and Mrs John F. Melgs. ID, have
rsa from their wedding trip and are
-ns AZ sos East Lancaster avenue,
saa Mrs heigs viii be remembered
We Elizabeth 5. Myers
tsisnas Of Mrs s Cameron Burnside are
s hear that she 3 eonvaleselng from
81 ssse. attack q tonsillltls. ana Is At
aseFes Teeis Fusfloe zlll giys lea
zIaseA q ~ heme = 81 parids i
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

MARY GREEN and Griswold Lorillard,
lu OF New York, are to be married
snIetly next week at the Dave Lewises'
tome. 26 South Twenty.second street. The
date set Is Thursday. December ID Mary
has lived with her brother.in.law and Sis
isr pretty much all the time since their
marriage. Her engagement to Mr.. Loril-
lard was announced about year ago. No
6aie had been set for the wedding, so 1t
vas only generally known yesterday
Nary is very pretty. in fact. very un-
is.lal looking, because her hair, which
was very dark. has turned to beautiful
gray and you know the effect of gray
half and young face with very pretty
eooring She is very small and dainty,
and dresses exquisitely Mr. Lorillard is
IAN and very good.looklng. He is the
aon OF Pierre Lorillard, of Tuxedo and
New York. and belongs to about all the
clubs in New York that are worth while.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

~. ~ and Mrs. Henry c. Mayer, Jr.. en-
s,...l ssinsa at supper after the theatre last
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06
JUST GOSSIP ABOUT People
eoc;ety Is Interested in Flower Princess" and
Charity Fair-Nancy Wynne Expatiates
on Varied Subjects

,.,ssr great day has comel For the
ar4ow.r Princess" will be given
.s,.rnoon and evening In the
", .,,..or, OF the Bellevue-stratford
- n the Pennsylvania Museum
eehooi OF Industrial Art, and
~ ~. have all the debs and sec
.sysar y girls been working their
...,- .llppers OF TO learn the new
~ ~. ,,trIeato steps to dance to the
- ~. composed by Alfred Barton
~ !, the frocks designed by him.
4. ~ eoI,us,on with Mrs. Leland Har-
.,..n ana Eleanor Hopkins. What
-, I, n. World will Philadelphia char.
g. DO II Eleanor marries Mr..
-. soon and goes OF to West
.s..,r,a 20 liver Maybe MFR. Jones
IN come here. / really have not
s.s,d OF any definite plans having
- made. but I know II she leaves
4. !, viii be hard to find another
.,fi Is young and capable VINO VII,
s,,,,nrly and gladly give so much
sIms TO charity.
About all the debs in town whose
..mma's will let them will appear
sshlnd the footlights tonight
cooked as fairies or peacocks or
eovers. I understand the feature
X Inc second act will be the ballet
!, the Awakening OF Flowers"
vhlch you can imagine will be made
v,yv pretty. Miss Mary Wurts is
! he the solo dancer in this par.
,Icnlar ballet. There are to be
asnodIls. orchids. cornflowers, roses,
,lolets. peouies and their foliage.
1, really will be lovely, don't you
.nt.tS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

AT THE Ritz this afternoon On
f1there Will De the ~ S's''" Br
,.rnlty fair, that extremely smart
fraternity Of girls which is always
Solnr something in the way of good work
mis- time the proceeds are to beneht >the
chtldren's seashore Home at Chelsea and
a. chrIstopher's Hospital for ktddies In
this city.
A great many Of the younger married
set and debutantes are in this fraternity
ana must say each one does try TO do
her darndest TO make the fair a finan'
elal as well as social success. All the
nsuaI things are to be sold and tea will
b. served to dancing in the later hours
of the afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Mr.. and Mrs Edward w. Turner. o
this city will entertain at the Bellevue
StratfoTd on Saturday evening In honor o
their daughter, Miss Lydia Ruth Turner
when they viii announce her enga gemen
TO Mr. Walter Throckmorton. OF New York
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

The Domino Club Of the Episcopal Acad-
emy and De Lancey School, which were
united In 1915 will present its eighth an
nual production The Dictator" by Rich
ard Harding Davis in the ballroom OF the
Bellevue -Stratford on Thursday evening
December 81. Mr.. Charles II. Baird is
president OF the club and Mr.. Robert
Rhoads secretary.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

The Point Breeze branch OF the central
relief committee will give a dance at
Apollo Hall 1926 North Broad street this
evening. The entire proceeds will go ex-
clusively to the war sufferers.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

Mr.. John Gilbert. OF Red Top Rydal will
leave this week for West Virginia, where
he will spend several days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-06

81 'saas of Mrs S. Cameron Burnside are
6 hear that she Is eonvaleseing from
sesal attack of tonaiilltis. ana IS AZ
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26
NEW FORCE OF POLICE
MOTHERS" GUARDS GIRLS
WHO GO ALONE TO COMFY

Especial to Gateway by United Pressl
NEW YORK, July l8.-There ap-
peared upon the beach at Coney Island
today the new force of "Police Moth
ers," a volunteer organization Of
women possessing police authority
whose members patrol the sanGs to
keep harm from the thousands of
girls who come alone to the big resort.
The force is commanded by Mrs.
Ellen Craig of the department Of
parks of the Borough of Brooklyn.
While the Police Mothers cooperate
with the regular police, their work is
more personal and calculated to' pre-
vent trouble for the girls rather than
to stop it after it has gotten started.
The patrolled district is the entire
beach, from Sea Gate to Brighton.
The Police Mothers serve without
pay.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26
SEWARD. ALASKA WEDNESDAY. July %. 1916.

Some day we must have Notifications ON the Alaska
coast on lose our ability enforce the 1nroe Doctrine
Let us suppose that a Great Oriental power took 1t
into its head tomorrow declare wan against the United
States The fact that such power has been dckeImg
with Mexico with the apparent intention OF securing
base on the Mexican coast has created real meaSneSS all
over this country while all of us know that II lhaJ
Oriental power and this nation fell to fighting tomorrow
the lIatauuska coal fields and all their approaches would
soon become the enemy property if he desired And
not only would this be 50 but the enemy nation would be
supplied with bases ON our own soil from which to attack
ourselves The failure to forJify Alaska is tantamomt to
leaving the outer works of fort without defense and
open to the foe Alaska today is the vulnerable pont-n
the American armOr
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26
HOW A CORPS OF CHICAGO
DOCTORS Is REBUILDING
SHATTERED FACES OF MEN
BY WILLIAM SHEPHERD
Omitted Press Staff Correspondent

LONDON, June 2O.-(By MaiD-
That horror Of the soldier a shatter-
ed face, is being abated in the British
army by a set of Chicago surgeons in
their field hospital near the B,i.ish
front today. Thee success is largely
due to expert dental surgery
Col. DR.. J. NJ. Nell of Chicago, head
of this unit of % surgeons; Col. DR..
George Davis of Chicago; Major Dr.
Sidney McCallm, formerly Of Chicago
bat now of London, and haj DR. Cha
rles Mafby, eye and ear surgeon of
Chicago are daily performing opera
tions ON wounded men hitherto UNI
heard Of i'm medical science.
These American surgeons have
proved that NapoIcon's adage that an
army travels on its stomach is old
fashioned. An army travels on its
teeth. Without good moIars the best
stomachs go to pieces. Twenty
months of war demonstrated this.
American medical men established the
fact that caring for the soldiers teeth
is the supremely important thing in
caring for his health.
To this American surgery in ;he
British lines soldiers come suffering
from disordered digestion, sore
Threats, influenza, rheumatism, shat
tered nerves. Most of them are men
who have COTTON no relief from mcdi-
cine. Usually it is discovered tha, an
injured tooth is the poison center that
is disuptng the mans physical or
gauization and he is quickly put or'
his feet again
1t is i'm jaw surgery that the most
astonishing results have been attain
ed When we read or hear OF soldiers
SO horribly disfgwed that other
humans do not care to look upon
them. we do not care to diagnose the
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26

details. But these Chicago surgeons
have discovered that all these wounds
occur to the lower part of the face. A
wound on the upper part Of the head
usually causes death, but wounds of
the jaw do nothing but turn mems
faces into terrible caricatures.
Bullets play strange tricks with jaw
bones. They enter 4 cheek, making a
small wound, shatter the jaw bone
and pass out through a tiny wound on
the other side. The shattered bone
changes the structural outward APP
pearance of the face, often with nor
rible effect. In other wars the wounds
were done up and the bones permitted
ted to knit, if they would.
In this war when part OF a Jaw mas
been lost, several surgeons carry the
patient into the amphitheater A
piece of his shin bone is removed by
the bone surgeons. The dental sur
gcon takes this piece, which has been
cut to shape the size desired, ana puts
it in place in the soldiers jaw.
Photographs in the Chicago sur
geons hospital show that men who
came to the surgeons with faces too
horrible to contemplate in every day
life have departed with their faces
normal except for a scar or two that
looks as though it might have Been
caused by razor slip. These marvel
Gus operations are every day events
now.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26

tried after months of preparation to break through the
opposing lines but the story has always been the same;
ground has been taken by the concentration of great num-
ber of guns and but gradually the power Of the Of
ensve has melted away before the deadly trenches and
checlmate becomes general 1t looks though great
modern army which cannot be lanked cannot be beaten
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26
CATHOLIC CHURCH
sundays: Communism Mass at So

Sundays: COmmuniJn Mass at $50
a. m.
Mass and Sermon at 1920 a. m.
Sunday school after Mass.
Rosary, instruction and BenedictiOn
at 1880 p. m.
Weekdays: Daily Mass at 1880 a.
m.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26

The sale of lots yesterday showed splendid conf
dence on the part of the people in the future of Seward
The number of lots sold and the time taken for dsposng
of them was splendid tribute born of the belief in the
permanency of the city Of course, such belief should
hardly be mentioned Confidence in Seward is no more
than confidence in the fact that alive 1t could
hardly be called confidence; 1t is rather absolute ow
edge of a certain fact Seward is one of those towns
whose growth cannot be stopped
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26
TRAP LOADS

Just arrived Selby trap loads.
Used by the winers Of all big trap
shoots. Get them today at BROWN
& HAWKINS, Quality First"
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26

Noodle Cafe. Phone Main Ill.
Tray service receives prompt at
tention. lost.
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26

The chances look better than that the European
war will end in a draw. King Constantine of Greece is
one who expressed this belief long time ago and many
others have expressed the same thought Both sides have
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26
FOR RENT

Small furnished cabin near town,
rent IS per month. Inquire Gateway.
7-25-2t
The Seward gateway. (Seward, Alaska) 1914-1917, 1916-07-26

PROSPERITY Is HERE-AND HERE TO STAY
From Seward will grow with rapidity that will
surprise the most optimistic and by the time Cook Inlet
closed to navigation the town will be OyercrOwded-New
stores and residences will be absolute necessity
THIS AUCTION SALE IS YOUR LAST CHANCE
to pick up lots in Seward at present pcesEyery Specu
latOr every hOmeseeker and every wanting bust