davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
New Levy for $50 Men From District No. 3

Adam Jablonski, sOf Elm street.
Joseph Edward Green, 1896 Lancaster
avenue.
constantinos HantzolSas, lol Cedar
street.
Paul NJ. Beatty, go Rodney street.
John Edward Mahoney, 1920 West
Third st.
william Bernard Finan. s14 West
Fourth st.
Willard Fillmore Hollett. ga West
Fifth ST.
John Gabriel Long. 5s1 Springer ST..
Howard NJ Cunningham. 1879 West
Second st.
James Convey. PA Van Buren, st.
Peotr Kozloski, ZIG Oak st.
John 2. McGinnes, 1872 South Har-
rison st.
Thomas Francis King. 1909 Elm st.
Charles Henry Moxley. 20O6 West
Second street.
Fred Robins. 1101 West Fifth st.
Hyman siperman 222 Madison st.
Gilbert Dill. 1916 West Fourth st.
Vincenzo Vittonici. 517 Lincoln st.
Victor Clayton Gouert, 51S North
Broome St.
Robert Carson, 522 South Harrison
street
Teohl zlgmond skrzec. 4S2 South
Jackson ST.
Philip voninsky. 1OS North Adams
st.
Morgan Zebley 1875 North DUPONT St
F. Allen Shea. 1913 West Fourth St
Peter Olivere. 1902 West Sixth st.
Stanislaw Gornowski, 703 South
Harrison st.
Thomas A. Watkins. 1915 Reed st.
John Charles McNeal, 225 Eighth
avenue
Cornelius A. Crowley. 1875 Reed st
Franciszek Glinka. 427 Porter Sa.
Jan Kowalewsk. 1109 Maple st.
I Maryan Markowski, 1875 Oak St.
James Brochazka, 806 Concord Ave
John Kula, 230 Stroud St.
Charles H. Hickman, 110S Linden
street
James Francis Campbell. 1926 Ban
ming street.
Charles A. McDonough. 921 Yves
Second street
Samuel NJ. Neal, 1907 Tulip street
Ludwick Skital, 1924 Brown street
Raymond A. e. Hubbard. 211 Rod
man street.
! William F. Succarotte. GA Yves
Second street.
George Lewis Smallwood. 112l
West Fourth street.
Vincenza Pattistono, 507 Rodmaa ST
Alexander Gurski. 2l5 Stroud street
William Mullin. 1912 Elm street
Francis J. Donohoe, 1906 Yves
Third street.
John A. shlnn. 1924 West Second 81
Edward w. Dougherty, 510 WEES
Fourth street.
Joseph Kimpista, SIG Chestnut 81
John Zambrzcd. 11s Bird street.
Edward Arniel, 210 North Harrlso
street
Joseph Osborne, 1921 West Fourt
street
! Hipodt wagrrski, 926 Wright St.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
lcontInusd From FIrst Ragel

CONTINUED From First Page)
street.
Robert Jerome Council, 234 Sixth Ave.
Lorenzo Rozzo. 5l7 Scott street
Martin b. Dunlap, 3l4 Union street.
William f. McCullin, 242 North Frank
lin street
Lawrence Zwolak. llI5 Beach street
Thomas j. Hanlen, 1927 Chestnut st.
Elmer Fraskiin Turner, lOl Fifth Ave.
Paschall Stephen pulIion, 7l5 S. Van
Burcn street.
Camille Luciano, 500 Conrad street.
Nicolo Radica. 22s Parrish street.
James Raymond Reagan, 3l6 North
jackson street.
Stanley Sobicski. 4l3 Porter street.
Willard Lee Scott, 1921 West Fifth ST..
t'rascis A. McGillon, 1889 Lancaster
avenue.
Joseph Daniel Haggerty, 92s Laneas-
ter avenue.
Abraham Feinburg 1898 Chestnut St.
Joseph Oliver Woodrow, 5l5 West
Third street
Henry Rowland Brooks, 1906 West
Fourth street.
Robert f. Brown, 1917 Maple street.
Lloyd James Martin, lOe North Scott
street.
William Pratt, llO5 Lancaster Ave,
Warren Hunter Mccall, 5O2 West
Sixth street.
James Joseph o'Neil, 1912 Chestnut
street.
John A. Mstro, lll9 Reed street.
Joseph Brooks. 302 Monroe street.
William j. Linus. pa Madison St
Samuel f. Lee, 1911 Maple street
Harry Joseph Branson, 1916 Lancas
ter. avenue
Thomas Francis Holland, $40 Wesi
! Sixth street.
John NJ. Murtz. l4O4 West Third st
Marcus Stifte. 222 Madison street.
William Warner Jetfers, 5l5 jefferson
street.
/ Harry w. Brown, SOS West Sixth ST
John William Cole, 1917 Lancaster
I avenue.
WA Walter ,... Karpienke' 52e esouth var
Llburne Arthur Martin, % Woodawi
avenue.
Harry Hempcr Hemping. 3l5 Soutl
Harrison street
I.ouzo /. Green, $40 South Franklt
street
Chester Windfeld Howard, 2cOd Yves
Second street
John J. McGilou, 1899 Lancaster Ave
John Baker Eghngton, los y. Lincol
street.
John Ludlam, Ill Washington st.
Harold S Grow. 100 West Fifth 81
John Hamilton. 535 Springer street.
Jacob Gonick, LOG North jackson 81
Harvey Iinwood Leedom, COS Yves
Fourth street.
Thomas BERNARD Lally. Jos Reed s.
William Schuler 2l5 \. dupont st.
Harry Merritt, COO West Second st.
Samuel S. Croft. 1908 West Third 81
Fred Rein. l07 Fulton street
John Gavighano 1924 West Fourth S
George Garrett Cushing, lib Yves
Third street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

Otis Franklin Straughn, 2ls Gray Ave.
Stefan Roman Piaskowski, 92l Chest
nut street.
Roland Schofeld, 1925 West Fifth St.
Harry Verlcnden ltoselle, Ill South
Harrison street.
Elmer Nolan Gift, 400 South Jack
son street.
Martin Xaner Connolly, 2O2 Gray Ave.
Yulian Baye, 223 Liberty street.
George Goodwin. 1927 West Fourth st.
Oliver Clinton Grier, 1881 Linden St.
Joseph Simon Hubbard, 3s South Clay
ton street
John Willard Connolly, 1910 Reed st.
Amedio Paui. l3l North Scott st.
John Grohosl,i, ll06 Sycamore st.
Clifford Blakely, COL West Third St.
james T.. Russell 1902 Lancaster Ave.
frank p. Cofone, 1910 West Sixth St.
Edward Bernhard, 624 West Second
street.
Seward Schockley, 7la West Third St.
Andrew F. Kautz, SIC North Clayton
street.
George Ellis Ingram, Southeast Corner
Sixth and Madison street
Adam Ostrowski 500 Van Buren, st.
Francis T. Monaghan, 700 West Fourth
street.
Joseph Cunningham, 3Os Union St.
Walter j. Parkinson, llO2 Lancaster
avenue.
Andrew Jackson Cobb. 9l2 West
Second street.
William j. Krienan. 1916 Conrad St.
Alexander lirzOska, ll2 Oak St.
Lewis Edward Burtell, 2ls Sixth Ave.
Harvey J. Fischer, 81 West Third St.
Albert James Campbell, POI Washing.
/ ton street
Charles Rudolph, Jr, 2Ss Maryland
avenue.
Elmer p Collins. 1922 West Fourth St.
Thomas A. Crnnlish, ll30 West Third
street.
] Michael Ammonia, 1908 West Sixth St.
/ Paul Z. Dawson, lis North Franklin
street.
Raymond ]. Cunningham. 1924 wOsi
Fifth street
Frank Lewandowsli, 5ls South HOr.
rison st.
Anthony Jezyk, POI Maryland avenue
George A. Sharpless; 0ls South Con
nell street.
stOnictaw Barucewie, 935 Chestnut
street.
George P''Gibson, 224 North COnnel
street.
Harry ElIwood Algard, Cos west
Fourth street.
Ralph Groves, 9O7 Marshall street.
Conrad j. Scholl, 100 Lancaster Ave
Floria Paradise, SOC Rodman street.
Joseph Anthony Bartolett, SOC Yves
sixth street
William Hewett. 1924 Lancaster Ave
| j.. i. Deane. 22l Rodney street.
Luke Williams, 232 WoOdlawn Ave
George S. Wchner, 1904 West Fourtl
street
Albert VIM. Hopes, sol West Fiftl
street.
Frank Gray Durham, oil South Har
ison street.
Samuel Robert Woods, 100 Mort
DUPONT street
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
Draft EIigibIes Are Warned to Appear

William Sander Talley and Syfert
Co. serial number 542. order number
1856.
Alfred H Burns. SOC Kirkwood
street; serial number 552. order num-
Der 100.
Stanislaw Mozry, No. Church
Lane; serial number 343. order num-
Der 212.
William Grover Neigh. 405 West
Twenty-second street; serial number
2414. order number PA.
Joseph Y. Bollu. 3OS East Twenty
fourth street; serial number 2100,
order number PIG.
Robert L. Smith. 539 East Twelfth
street: seria; number 92S; order num-
her 217.
William A. Keith. 31O5 Market
street; serial number 1851; order
number 225.
Vincenzo hi Pietro. 1928 East Four
toenth street; serial number 1911, or
der number 247.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
ACCUSE BOYS OF CANDY THEFT:

Philip Julian, otherwise Philip Dl
GuglielmO, Earl Mccormick, John
Kelleher. Weldon Simmons, Harry
Scott, and Howard Marshall. were ar
raigned in Municipal Court this morn
ing on charges OF breaking and en-
tering the candy stand at No. 239
King street. last week The former
was rernanded to the custody Of the
Juvenile Court. and the other boys
were held under $500 bail for trial.
Patrolmen Oscar Ward and Grusso-
meyer testified to the arrest OF the
sboys and that some Of them admitted
that they had watched while the
others broke into the candy stand,
and took some chewing gum and
other small articles.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
The August Clearaway Sale Shows
Savings of 10 per cent. to 33per cent. on
Rugs and Floor Coverings

The entire Carpet Department has responded to this sale and
you get anything the Floor Covering line at reductions
ranging from 10 cent off 33 per cent off of the regular
prices And these regular prices lower much lower than
days manufacturers prices warrant.
Whatever you buy will be free until delivery
date in the fall you may specify
Rag Rugs the handy 24x36 inch at Soc Use and up
Others to $500 each.
Grass Rugs, tough prairie grass stenced in handsome
signs special at 39c EACH with wide assortment of others
soc to SIS.
Mating Rugs in the designs which be used either
side Green's blues tahs reds Regular So value for
Mattng by the yard CSC, 3lc and 35c, than
days wholesale prices will undoubtedypa you that
spare now instead of waiting till spring
Third Floor Take Elevator
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
TRAFFIC LAW
EFFECTIVE TOMORROW

Public attention is called by the
Street and Sewer Department to the
going into effect tomorrow OF the new
one-way traffic regulations for Or
ange and Shipley streets. Traffic is
to go north on Orange from Fourth
TO Eleventh streets. and south on
Shipley from Fourth to Tenth streets.
Parking is allowed on both sides of
the street, headed the way OF the
traffic. Temporary signs are being
placed today. until the arrival Of the
permanent ones.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
ASSESSMENT CLERKS NAMED.

The County Board OF Assessment
today announced to the Levy Court
OF Raymond Robertson,
Brandywine Hundred TO be a field
c'erk at a salary Of 500 a month and
Miss Edna R. Ellison. Of No. $40 IL
Madison street to be stenographer a.
a salary OF SEQ month. The court
referred the appointments to the
court as committee OF the whole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
MISS POOLE RFCnYFRs

Miss Mildred Poole OF No. s04 Mon
roe street. who was severely injured
six weeks ago in an auto accident on
the New Castle road. left today for
Mt. Pleasant. Pa, where she will
spend the remainder OF the summer.
She was accompanied by her mother
Mrs. Clarence H. Poole.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
DEATHS.
Earl William. Mccartney.
AaffIIf. LF-s.

MCCARTNEY this city, on August
IS, 1917. Earl William. son Of Marie j.
and Thomas J. Mccartney aged
months md days.
Relatives and friends OF the family
are respectfully invited 70 attend the
funeral from the residence OF his par
On s. No. sos DUPONT street. on Wed
nesday afternoon, at 2 o'clock In
terment at Cathedral cemetery.
KAISER-Suddenly at Curtis Bay.
Maryland August 10. 1917. VII.
liam l.. Kaiser. aged thirty.four
years son Of Mrs. A. e. Kaiser,
No. LOG West Twenty street.
Due notice Of funeral will be given.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
no INyFSTICATE This CASE.

James II. Malloy was arraigned in
Municipal Court this morning, charg-
ed with breach OF the peace at his
nome No. 1922 West SIKH street on
August 3. The court referred the
case for investigation to Court on
Ger Mcdaniel, with orders TO report
In one week.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
HELn on FORGRRY CHARGF.

Stephen Thornton. who was ar
raigned in Municipal Court this
morning on two charges OF forgery OF
checks on the Pure Oil Company,
waived a hearing and was held under
$1,000 bail for trial on each charge.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14
sALEsIANUM MOONLIGHT.

The first annual r'ver ride OF the
Salesianum Alumni will be given on
the steamer Brandywine next Tues
day evening The boat is exclusive
" chartered for the occasion. Par
ents and friends Of the schoolboys
followers of the gold and white ath
ietic teams, patrons of the Salesianum
Dramatic Club and in general all
persons availing themselves Of this
first opportunity to help the old stu
dents in their efforts to further the
interests OF their Alma Mater The
committee in charge. under the direc
ton Of John j. Farley, is working
hard to make the evening an enjoy
able one. S.ausebach's orchestra ano
a glee club directed by Harry Walsh
will do its bit in contributing to the
general merriment. The alumni fun
ny men will be on board with stock
Of surprises. Joe .Beste with his re
freshment committee promises TO MI
up all gaps. The boat win leave
Fourth street wharf at 7.S0 o'clock
sharp.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

Figured VOileS
that were Csc, 29c and Bic yd.
Now reduced to lSC
for the August Clearaway Sale.
Good choosing tomorrow be-
fore they are all picked over.
For little girls dresses, for
dressing sacqueS, for ladies'
dresses these are good.
Madras Ginghams in the
fashionable big plaids and
stripes. Bic yd. These are 80
inches wide.
27-in Voiles that have sold
for 121ac and 15c are reduced
to quickly close out to 10c a yd.
Mercerized finish Plain
Color Poplins at SOC and 35c
a yd. are very desirable for
skirts, suits and ohildren's
clothing.
In the Cool Fourth St. Store.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1917-08-14

AUTO HADN'T PROPER LIGHTS.
Charged with parking an automo,
bile in West Tenth street without the
proper lights, Russell P. Breuer was
fined 81 and costs in Municipal Court
this morning.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

The Volunteer Fire Department of Seward will be reorganized and there will be a fire chief whose duties will be limited to the one department.
 This is believed to be the concensus of opinion of those who attended a spe- cial meeting last night at the fire hall
 The fire boys will meet tomorrow afternoon, members of the old Depart ment and those who care to join the new, at 8 o'clock in the fire hall. The question of recommending a fire chief and disposing of reorganization mat ters will be discussed. The recommen- dation for fire chief will then be pfe- sented to the city council, presumably at special meeting to be held Mon day night.
 At last nights meeting Councilmen Sauers and Crawford, special commit tee, met the fire boys: Councilman Sauers asked for immediate action as fire protection is a paramount feature of every city. Councilman Sauers is
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

Eight hundred and twelve different articles, surgical and hospital supplies, will be shipped to France tomorrow on the Mariposa by the Seward Red Cross Chapter. These supplies are in two boxes, have been inspected and will therefore only be stopped en route to France to receive extra shipping or ders.
 These two boxes are the first Red Cross supplies to be sent from Sew ard and the women of this city are to be congratulated on their excellent war relief work. Their work has not stopped and will be pushed from day to day as formerly.
 Buclding down to their work like Trojans, the Seward women have ac- compHshed much towards war relief. The average attendance, since the headquarters in the Railroad Building were opened, has been seven daily. The largest attendance in any one day was on Wednesday of this week when IS women were busily at work. Tmenty- four women of the city are now en- gagged in knitting various articles for the soldiers comforts. Relief work must continue until the end of the war and the headquarters will be open daily from 2 to 5 o'clock
 The members of the Committee of Military Relief want to take this opp portunity of thanking the loyal and patriotic women of Seward who have made such an excellent showing.
 In the two boxes of supplies, when have just been completed and ready for shipment, are the following arti- cles: 52O surgical dressings, 10 suits of pajamas, 10 hospital bed shirts, l5 pairs of operating leggings, 90 crot' cheted wash cloths, 50 hospital nap kins, 50 flannel bandages, (rolled), lOC
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
THE CHURCHES
METHODIST CHURCH
I2n6 P. M.-Sundav School.

I215 ?. M.-Sunday School.
 7:3O ?. M.-Address by Dr. J. IA. Romig-"My Experiences as a Medical Missionary Among the Indians" This address was announced for last Sun day evening but Dr. Romig and At torney Curtis R. Morford deemed it advisable to exchange dates so Mir. Morford spoke last Sunday evening and Dr. Romig is to speak tomorrow evening.
 Ladies Aid at the parsonage Thurs day at 2:3O p. m.
 J. J. PATTON, Pastor.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

B. w. Starbird, A. F. C. employee, leaves on the Mmrposa for the States.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. Osborne will be pas scngcrs to the States, leaving on the steamer Mmlrosa.
 Mrs. Heath and son. who have been stopping at che Sexton. will leave for Seattle on the Mmiposa
 Miss F. Austin, who has been em- ployed at the Hazrcwood, will go To he States tomorrow on the Mahposa.
 Tonight the Hard Times Dance will be the regular Saturday feature at the Arctic Brotherhood hail.
 William West, 0. F. Bryan Tom Kauas and Maud Dewey will be pas sengers on the Alaiposa for Seat-' uo.
 E. c. Jack, government wireless man, who has been stopping at the. Seward, will go to Cordova, being a passenger on the Mariposa.
 Steamer Umuul,a, which reached Seattle yesterday from Nome. will be dispatched with a cargo of freight for a Russian port
 Oak Olson, commercial man stop ping at the Overland. will leave on the Mariposa for his headquarters at Ju-. ueau.
 Steamer Spokane, reported to have left Seattle last Wednesday, will have six and oue-half days mail aboard for Seward. The Spokane turns back from here.
 Upon returning to Joncau last week. Attorney General George B.. Grigsby stated in an interview with the Juneau Empire, that conditions were better around Seward than any ---.--- ---,-L-----l Enu-n
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
PAYMENT STOPPED ON
 SEVERAL A. F. C. CHECKS

Payment has been stopped on the following checks drawn by Charles w. Donnally, special disbursing agent at Talkeetna, for the A. E. C.: Louis Roy, for $1; Fred W. Radue, $8O; Louis Blum, $95; and Louis Blum, $1OO. The checks were lost in the mail while be- ing forwarded to bank All were en- dorsed.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
DRILLED WITH GUNS

With nearly all members present at the regular drill last night, the new Krags, which arrived yesterday were used by the Home Guards. The Krags have bayonets and mumtion came along with them. The guards thor oughly enjoyed the new experience of drilling with guns
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
FREYHOLD THROUGH

r. Freyhold, who has been one of the men in charge of overseeing of the construction of the.U. s. radio sta ton, has completed his labOrs and will return to Washington, D. C., leaving on the MaripOsa tomorrow.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
ARE WEARING PARKAS

Clear weather for the last 24 hours Is reported from Caswell with a North west breeze. The thermometer is dropping, the mercury registered A degrees below zero and everybody is staying indoors or wearing parkas when they emerge into the climate. TaIkcetua reports 2 to 6 degrees below zero for the past 24 hours to 2 o'clock this morning.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
MARposA AT ANCHORAGE

Steamer Mariposa reached Anchor age at 2 o'clock this morning and be- gan unloading 300 tons of freight. The steamer is expected in Seward on the return south tomorrow night.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
ANCHORAGE sHvERING

According to the railroad weather report to 2 o'clock this morning, there is a cold wave at Anchorage. The temperature dropped about noon yes terday to 2 degrees below zero and is still hanging there.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
SHOWING AT MILE 52

If it keeps on there will be nothing but snow at Mile 52. The weather re- port from here this morning showed the temperature at 15 above, showing and more snow.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
WILL RE0RGANIZE FIRE DEPARTMENT
 AND NAME CHIEF

also strong believer, as othe.s of the council are, that the fire chief should be separate from any other officer, and this was the view taken by the fire boys.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
BUFFALO IN PORT

The gasboat Buffalo came in port early last evening. Displaying mast light like a large steamer many be- Eeved that the freighter Skagway was coming or else the Mariposa had been forced Co turn back from Cook Inlet.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
Saturn Boys Will Give Dance to the Citizens

The boys of the naval ship Saturn recently in port will give grand public ball to the citizens of Seward about the first of next month the exact date not yet be- ing known Yesterday the Gateway received the copy for the programs and the announcement for the date will be forthcoming perhaps by next week This dance will be in the nature of thank you to Sewardes for the spen did interest shown in the boys of the Saturn when they were here.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
Card Party to be Given by Catholic Ladies

Next Wednesday evening the ladies of the Catholic Church will give card party and luncheon at the priests residence Admission will be fifty cents per person and there will be ladys and gentemans prize. The cut prize will be something out of the ordinaya turkey which has been donated by William Ellis The funds derived from this card party and luncheon will be used for repairing the priests residence.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
WOMEN
 OF SEWARD MAKE
 A WAR SHIPMENT

triangular bandages, also rolled; 5O T. bandages, two knitted mufders, ? pairs of knitted wristlets, 1 sleeveless sweater, 55 laparotomy pads, 12xl2j 1S5 laparotomy pads, 16x4; 80 laparo- tony pads, 6x6; l2O congresses, 9x9; and 100 congresses, 4X4:
 The above articles were all complet- ed within thirty days.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
Red Gross Planning Dance On the 29th

Perhaps the most formal affair of the early winter will be the Red Cross Dance to be given at the A. B. Hall on Thanksgiving Eve, Wednesday, November 28th The various committees planning this event now busiy arranging the many details The revenue derived from this dance will go into the coers of the Red Cross Chap ter of Seward
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

Christmas Bazaar to be Given by MethOdists
 On the evening of November 18th the Ladies Aid So- cety of the Methodist church will give Christmas Ba- zaar Practically all arrangements were completed at the meeting held Thursday afternoon. Further announce ments will be made
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
GOING TO ENLIST

Max Poehlman will leave on the steamer Mariposa tomorrow for the States with the intention of enlisting.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

Hard Times Dance Saturday night at the A. .B. Hall Everybody come.
 N. 70
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
Hard Hines Dance to be GiYen TOnight

Tonight at the A. B. Hall, Hard Times" dance VIII be the feature Both men and women are asked to wear hard time costumes, if they have any,
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

Hard Times Dance Saturday night at the A. B. Hall. Everybody come.
 N. 10
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

WANTED-Good boy to deliver pa-
 pers. Inquire Gateway t
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
SOCIAL AFFAIRS ARRANGED WILL REQ.

The next few weeks in Seward will be busy in social way Besides the many house parties, card club meet ngs Red Cross work days, Aid Societies. etc., there will be several big events
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

NEN-Read COtters Ad today.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10

Owing to weather conditions the dredge at Anchorage is urabN, to operate until the summer of 191S-
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-10
RES SULIN
Ukiah, Oregon. NT'c 3jo TcT n

Northweslesa Ii:ie&I '.'"s..a .aa,.s..