davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
CAPTAIN GRANT
TAKES A BRIDE
GRANDSON OF CIVIL WAR HEINZ
MARRIED IN ARR
IONA

GLOBE, Ariz., Nov. %. Cap
tain Chapman Grant, U. s. A, son
of Jesse R. Grant and grandson OF
President Grant, and Miss Mabel
Ward of Globe and recently OF Chi
cago, we're quietly married at Lower
Miami. near here, last night.
The couple, anxious to evade their
friends. waited until 10 o'clock at
night, when they drove by automo-
bile to Lower Miami, where they
were married. They relied on strang-
ers for witnesses.
Captain Grant is in command Oh
a detachment of cavalry stationed
here. The brides parents live in
Chicago.
CAPTAIN Chapman Craft spent
some time in Goldfield about two
years ago, coming here with his
mother and sister, when Mrs. Grant
successfully fought a suit for divorce
filed by her husband, Jesse Root
Grant.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01

MY car ran over me-" exclaimed
John Hilquist, field foreman for the
Nevada-Utah Sugar company at Fail
Ion, as he staggered into his office
at the sugar plant. He died imme-
diately. Hilquist had left the office
only a moment before, intending to
go to dinner. The starter on his car
failed to work and he tried to start
the machine with the chank, neglect
ing to put the gears in neutral. The
car started, knocked him down and
the wheels passed over his body.
causing internal injuries which re-
suited in his almost iustant death.
a very large territory. In the early
days many of the mines produced
great sums, while in more recent
times prospectors. small companies
and partnerships have developed
many mines capable of steady pro-
duction under a reduced cost. -
Gazette.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
EXPOSE COPPER
ORE At LUN|NG
ARE MAKING GOOD
SHOWING

LUNING, New, Nov. 24.-The de-
velopment of the big vein on the
Congress Copper company's proper
tv at Luning, which is under
way, promises to prove much more
important than the high-grade de-
posits from which many shipments
have been made in the past. The
vein proper, when cross-cut, was
found to be 26 it. in width, but soft
mennonite of the hanging-wall was
So heavily mineralized it was deem
Ell wise to continue the cross-cut
and discover how far the minerali-
zation extended.
The cross-cut was extended 60
feet in the monzonite. and for the
entire distance assays show values
Of between l 70 and 2 per cent cop
per. The 26 feet OF vein filling
averages 3 per cent. which would
make the entire Sc feet a pay pro-
duct Tor a local MILL.
Owing to the fact that the second
unit of the Thompson smelter did
not blow in as expected, on account
OF insufficient coke supply, the Lun-
ing Idaho company was unable to
ship this week, but work is pro-
ceeding with the usual good results.
They continue to take out shipping
ore from the Conte winze in the
Hahn tunnel, and also are driving
ahead on the Stockham tunnel.
which is now in $50 feet.
On the Abe Lincoln claim of the
K. B. Todd company, from which a
Shipment was recently made, sink
ing is now in progress and the shaft
is in the usual grade of ore.
The Pilot company is sending out
a large tonnage under the new and
favorable contract recently made
with the Western Ore Purchasing
company, which permits the ship
ping of a lower grade or ore, and
TIE management expects soon to
reach the maximum amount allow
ed. Two more leases have been
let on the Anderson group of the
Pilot company.
A carload of ore that will aver
age 8 per cent copper went out from
the Wedge Copper property during
the week. 1t came from the Siri
shaft in the No. l tunnel. Work
or the No. 2 tunnel is going ahead
steadily, a contract for an addi-
tional 100 feet having just been let.
Rumor has it that good progress is
being made on the proposed mer-
ger of the Wedge and surrounding
properties, but nothing definite is
given out.
Shipments of copper ore, running
in the neighborhood of 9 per cent,
are going out steadily from the st.
Patrick mine of the Kirchen Mines
Corporation. The picture stope"
on the lower level, which has at
tIacted so much attention, shows
little change from last report, the
ore showing the same beautiful
colors and running high in the red
metal.
The Goldfield news and weekly tribune. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1911-1947, 1917-12-01
AUTO LICENSE APPLICATIONS
HAVE BEEN RECEIVED HERE

Application blanks for 1918 auto
mobile licenses have been received
by the sheriff and may be obtained
at his office. The licenses now in
effect are good until Jan. /, but
the new licenses may be applied
for 1t any time and the applica-
ton sent to the secretary of state,
by whom the licenses are issued.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
WHY FERTILIZER PRICES
HAVE ADVANCED.

Cannon and crops use the same
food. Six hundred thousand tons
of nitrates went to make explosives
last year, in the United States
alone.
Sulphuric acid necessary for the
manufacture of acid phosphate is
normally made from Spanish sui
-pzassr-s9ses.~--S Sqbma maainas4~hsse-
almost entirely cut off this supply.
Birthstone, used as a substitute
source of sulphur, must be trans
ported by rail at great expense
from louisiana and Texas, since
the government has found it neces-
sary to commander sulphur-carry-
ing boats.
Large quantities of phosphate
rock from Florida and Tennessee
must now go by rail at high freight
rates. Uncle Sam needs the boats.
Higher labor, machinery, coal
and supply costs have caused gen
eral advance in all raw materials
varying from 25 to 100 per cent.
Burlap bags which normally cost
10 cents each, now cost 25 cents and
are scarce at that.
Labor which was plentiful In
1914 at $500 per day is now almost
unobtainable at $3.50 per day.
There can be but one answer to
conditions such as these; namely,
high-priced fertilizers.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
Cloverdale Items

Mr.. Wilber Christopher, of Link
wood, was the guest last Sunday of
Miss Maggie Bell.
Miss Maud L. Johnson spent
Thanksgiving with Miss Maggie Bell.
Miss Annie Hughes has returned
to her home at Salem, after spending
several weeks with Mr.. and Mrs.
William Whitten.
Mr.. Charles Brohawn and Mr..
Robert Christopher, of Linkwood,
visited Miss Maud E. Johnson last
Sunday.
Misses Blanche Bell and Julia
Hintz, and Mr.. Wilmer Dunn were
among the merry crowd that attend
ed the party which was given by
Mr.. Mace LeCompte last Wednesday
night, at his home near Salem.
Mrs Lizzie A. Henry spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs Howard Henry, near East New
Market.
Mr. and Mrs. George Kregenbrink,
of Salem, spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Henry, near East
New Market. -e@-
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Hintz visited
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Kregenbring Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Whitten and
little son were the guests last Sun
day of Mr.. and Mrs. Elijah Hughes,
at Salem.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
WAR SAVING STAMPS
TO Be SOLD IN COUNTY
Committees From Every Section of
Dorchester Appointed at Meeting
Held Wednesday Night.

At a meeting held Wednesday
night at the Peoples Loan, Savings
and Deposit Bank. the following
different districts of the county tC
aid in the selling of War Savings
/ Stamps
District /, Fork-Luke X. Hac
kett, Samuel w Wheatley, VIM. o
Bradley, Lee Morris, Howard L.Hast
ings, DR.. E. R. Osler. Ira w. Wheat
ley.
District ,, East New Markets.
w Holland. Daniel Webster, Chas
Webster, c. L. Saxton, C. Edwin Bell
John E. Patton, Edw. r. Reed
District 8, Nienna-Guy Webster
Jas. Higgins, Vernon Hitch. Clay
Webb, Alan Wetb, C. s. Ralph.
District 4, Taylor's Island-B. E
Harrington. Daniel B. Prettyman
Duncan Noble, Hooper Bosley, Chas
Gator, John II. Robinson, Robert d
Lambdin.
District ;. Lahes-George Carol
Insley, VIM. F. Applegarth, Jr., VIM
p. Andrews, Robert l.. Simmons, Guy
W. Bradshaw. Guy Slacum, Jacot
! Robbins.
District 6, fiooper's Islan1-Chas
r. Mills, Hubert Applegarth, R. H
White,i S. H. Toney, Amos Phillips
John f. Jones, John NJ. Clayton.
District 7, Cambridge-E. w
Orem,sP. Watson Webb. Geo. w
Woolferd, John G.. Mills, Dr.. B. w
Goldskorough, + II. Fletcher, w
Laird Henry, w. F. Applegarth, M
Nathan, E. B. Simmons, l.. Thurman
Phillips, Levi B. Phillips, w. l. Mace
\. Shepherd Bayiy, Waiter Johnson
W. G. Ninterbottom, W. II. SpeGden
X. Matthews, W. H. Hooper, w
Nicholas Williams, Henry Lloyd, ,Jr.
A B.8Phillips.
DR.. s. A Stokes, Howard P. Sped
den, Nm. j. Thomas. Frank Moore
Benz sE. Wilson, Thomas Travers..
District 8, Church Creek-W. AL
vim Lfnthicum, Frank H. Willis, ,Chas
Richardson, A. Bowdle Robinson
Chas.. H. Gibson, Chas. E. Paul, c.
B. Linthicum.
District 10, Straits-Eugene Gro
cheron, Bernard o. Murphy, DR.. P
H. Tall, Greenbury A. Anderson, R
Ward Mills, J. Frank Hearn, Jos. b
Todd.
District IL, awbridge--Daniel ]
Wiley, r. Ward Hughes, J. Holiday
Murphy. H. Murphy, Tom Horseman
NJ. E. Hurley, Minos L. Henry.
District II. Williamsburg-Fred
H. Richardson, Dwight L. Moore
Herman Pegelow, S. H. Stevens
Philip H. Cannon, J. c. Coleman
Perry E. A. Pitts.
District 13, Bucktown-T. B.Wind'
sor. Levin H. Mcwbray, c. H. Sew
ard, VIM. T. Hubbard, Donald R
Shorter, Ernest Handy, Harley G
WatsSins
9trict IA, Edgar S
faGS ~ l[asbGrt l. Goslin. Frank
Vincent, Arthur K. Austin, w. M
Byrn, Chas. Jackson, E. T. Smith.
District Is, Hurlock-J. H. Brins-
field, w. C. Bradley, R. Lee Glover
DR.. j. w. Frazier, Walter Rhodes
Daniel Corkran, l. o. Taylor, Doland
Webster, A. Victor Neal, Perry Mes
sick.
District 16, Madison-C. R. Jones
w. W. Harrington, Jos. w. Brooks
Oden Tall. Lake Travers, ]. P. Asp
len, VIM. H. P. Bryan.
District II, Salem-E. S. Gore, c.
w. Brohawn, ]. H. Stapleforte, Fred
Lewis, Thomas II. Hooper. Howard
j. Phillips, Lloyd Hurst.
District II, Elliott-B. F. Veach
John W. Gray, T. NJ. Jones, L. R
Evans, E. X. Hurley, Ebert Elliott
Mr.. Gray.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
% DORCHESTER MEN
CALLED FOR WAR SERVICE
Men Drafted in This Call Must Re-
port at The Court House Tuesday,
Dec. 18th, Between II Il. III. and
= p. m.

The second call for men out of the
first draft was made yesterday after
noon, twenty-three men from this
county having been selected for war
service. They will report at the
Court House Tuesday, between IL
o'clock and 2 o'clock to be examined.
The following is list:
1634-John Orem Murphy, Bish-
ops Head.
95S- Edward Thomas Burton,
Cambridge.
323-Amos Camper, Vienna.
1439 - James Elmer Condor,
Thomas.
18O4-Willie Wrightson. Williams
burg.
S57-Arthur German Richardson,
Cambridge.
1554-Benjamin Kemp Saunders,
Woolford.
1401-James G. Todd, Cambridge.
13O3-Calvin Sherwood Harrison,
Cambridge.
2151-John a. Bosnian, Vienna.
963-Thomas Bowley, Cambridge.
Solomon Henson, Taylor's
Island.
87S-Marcus Duke Smith, Cam
bridge.
1059-Lloyd Insley, Cambridge.
SS0-Charles A. Smith, Cambridge
1776-Linwood Jackson, Williams
burg.
357-Thomas Grover Hackett, vi
emma.
23-William Cephus. Fredericksburg
1173- Samuel Warfield, Cam
bridge.
33l-Fred Cole, Vienna
1SS1-Thomas H. Conway, Vienna
HOS Gustav Mende, Cambridge.
1910-Walter Neal, East New
Market.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
East New Market Items

Mr.. Donald Isenberg, of Balti-
more, spent Thanksgiving with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Isen-
berg.
Mr.. Milton Wiley spent Thanks
giving at home.
Mr.. Louis Smith spent the week
end with Mr.. Paul Willis.
Mr. Hamil Smith is spending a
furlough at home.
Miss Pauline Hooper left for Boz
man, after visit in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Webster, Miss
Elizabeth and Master Charles Web
ster, are spending sometime in Bal
timore and Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Andrews left
this week to spend the winter in Bal
| timore.
Mr.. and Mrs F. H. Camper have
moved into the Andrews home.
| Mr.. and Mrs. S. j. Smith have
moved into the Millenson property,
which Mr. Smith purchased a few
months ago.
Mrs. E. w. Wheatley entertained
! the Ladies' Aid OF the NJ. E. Church
on Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Baker are in
| Baltimore, where Mr.. Arlington Ba-
| ker is at the hospital with broken
| leg.
| Mrs. Emmett Palmer visited her
mother Mrs j. B. Wright, this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hastings and
! baby, OF Hurlock, are spending some
! time with Mr. and Mrs. w. L.
| Cheeseman.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Grove and
children spent Thanksgiving in Will
mington.
Miss Marjorie Lee Willoughby, OF
! Hurlock, spent the weekend with
| Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Willoughby.
Mr.. S. L. Webster visited Cam
bridge this week.
Mrs. Etha Webster and family left
! for Wilmington, Del, where they
! will make their future home.
Mrs Sue Creighton, Misses Nellie
| Deane, Helen Spedden and Mary
! Clifton, and Prof. Jones, attended
| the Maryland State Teachers Asso-
! citation in Baltimore last week.
Mr.. and Mrs O. w. Hubbard
spent Thanksgiving in Wilmington
/ and were accompanied home by Rev
and Mrs. j. L. Johnson.
The Literary Club met Tuesday ev-
ening with Mrs. Jno. Gratfins. An
| interesting paper on The Religious
/ Outlook of Mexico was read by Miss
Mary Millard, and the history OF
/ Mexico was taken up as study.
| Mr.. J. B. Webster spent part OF
! this week in Baltimore and Washing
| ton
The owner of motorcycle with Ii
cense No. 3465 should have the mo-
! tor vehicle rules. and practice them
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
WHAT CAUSED FOOD SHORTAGE,

Herbert Hoover, U. S. Food Admin
istrator, says there have been two
principal reasons to account for the
present food shortage. First, the ''un-
kindness of nature" including the late
spring, droughts, hurricanes, poor con-
ditions of rainfall, unexpected frosts
and periods of intense heat in sections
throughout the world.
Second, he gives reduced, produc.
tivity of the soil in Europe" Concern
ing this, Hoover says: "This condi-
ton has been brought about by bad
management, unskilled work, and lack
Of fertilizers; and these in turn can
be explained by the withdrawal of men
from farm and field to army and fac
tory, and the employment on the soil
Of overworked women, unskilled old
men and listless prisoners. Further
more the vicious submarine has sunk
boat after boat filled with nitrates
and fertilizers, conspiring to augment
the pauperization of the earth, so that
reduction in soil productivity was in
eyitable"
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
LangraIrs School Notes

The pupils of cur school have been
very much interested In dong their
bit" toward helping the kiddies in
France.
Among the pupils who averaged
90 or over during the month of No
vember are:
First Grade-Mace Tall, Wilbie
Tall, Scretha Mills, Leona Mills.
Second Grade-Lilly Bramble.
Third Grade-Loyce Murphy, Tre-
sia Bramble, Doris Johnson.
Fourth Grade-Victoria Tall, Ruth
Mills.
Fifth Grade-Kermit Bramble.
Sixth Grade-Bianche Mills.
We are glad of the fact that our
schoolbuilding will soon be complet-
ed. 1t is now being repaired.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
Beckwith Bazaar

All the people in the Neck dis
trict will, or ought, to exchange
Xmas presents. A great many of the
people get Xmas in their homes and
have a good time. The Epworth
League caters to just such folks and
occasions In the Beckwith Church
hall the League will have Christ
mas Present Bazaar on the evenings
of the 18th and 18th of December.
Besides the many attractive and ap-
propriate things for the holiday
times, there will be stews of the luci-
Gus bivalve, and ice cream, with sug-
ar in it. Entrance free.-Eimer
Parrish, Pres.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
FARMERS AND THE WORLD WAR.

The farmers tools of production in
wartime become of Importance second
only to the needs of the army itself.
Food production is a patriotic duty,
and the farmer is in the second line Of
defense. Every effort is needed to
increase production, to feed our armies
and allies. Food prices are forced
higher because the demand Is In
creased greatly and the supply is linn
tied.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07

Lew'es, Del. Dec. 7.-Enough geese
and chickens were drowned off Lewes
to feed a good-sized town when gaso-
line boat running from Chincoteague,
Va, to Holly Beach. n. J., capsized.
The captain and two men were thrown
into the ice cold water and were in a
serious condition when rescued by
Captain Johnson's crew from Life
sip 634. The boat was heavily laden
and struck high sea, and after al
most filling with water turned oyer.
spilling out all Of the poultry.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
ARMIES ARE NEEDED AT HOME

If this war is to be won, we shall
have to put several armies in the field,
the army Of soldiers in the trenches,
the army of food producers in the fur
rows, the women's army of food con-
servers, beating back the attacks Of
that world-old camp follower of war
famine, and a patriotic army of civili-
ans in the business and political
world. The Banker-Farmer, Oct.,
1917
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
GARAGE OPENED,

have opened a garage on Gay ST.,
in the building partially occupied by
the Dorchester Shirt Co. Autos for
hire at reasonable rates. Storage
by the week or month.-Edward S.
Phillips-Adv. 10-22-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
Private Sale

/ desire to sell at private sale the
following articles:
One Weber wagon. 2-horse. nearly
new.
One International manure spreadeE
medium size.
One top buggy, l phaeton.
One set of good carriage harness.
One No. 13 Oliver plow, L dirt scoop.
One 15-tooth spring harrow.
One Black HaN corn planter.
One 5O-tooth spike harrow.
Two 1-horse cultivators.
One set leather wagon harness.
Four sets chain wagon harness.
Four sets rope plow harness.
One 16x1S International hay baTer.
with h. p. engine Used two seasons
and in good order.
EASY TERMS.
JAMES r.. JONES,
1O-19-tf :;amhrIHrr. Md.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
RUS TO ADJOINING TOWNS

Call up 568 or 1Sl for schedule
for Salisbury, Easton and Hurlock.
All town calls for one person, Z5c.
For more than one person. loo
SEACITM'S GARAGE.-Adv. 1222-ff
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07


tiIizer now than it would in 1914.
Every purchase must be considered on
the basis of relative values rather
than dollar values
The high quotations for spring fer.
tilizers have caused many farmers to
ask whether it will be possible to use
fertilizers at profit next season. The
answer to this question may be found
by a comparison of the relative pur-
chasing power of crops before the war
and at the present time.
In 1914 the usua! corn fertilizer cost
SD per ton. Today the same fertilizer
costs around $50 per ton-an increase
of 30 per cent. In 1914 corn was
worth about 60 cents per bushel, TAX
ing the country over. Today it sells at
not less than S1.30 per bushel, on the
farm-more than 100 per cent increase.
The same calculation could be made
for wheat, potatoes, or almost any
other crop excepting in the case OF
those fertilizers containing potash).
Each individual farmer has merely
to consider whether fertilizers paid
before the war; if so they will pay
even better now.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
CROP PRICES AND
DOLLAR VALUES
Commodity Prices Are High, but Crops
Are Higher-The Dollar IL
Cheap.

When is a dollar not a dollar? Re
lative values shift so rapidly these
days that dollar has no definite
value. 1t is merely a question of how
much of the commodity you want, you
can get for the commodity you have
to eXchange-whether that commodity
be labor, live stock, corn or wheat
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
OATMEAL COOKERS.

Catarrhal Deafness Cannot Be Cured
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure ca
tarrhal deafness, and that is by a
constitutional remedy. Catarrhal
Deafness is caused by an inf1amed
condition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube is
infiamed you have rumbling sound
or imperfect hearing. and when it is
entirely closed, Deafness is the re-
suit. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced and this tube restored to
its normal condition, hearing will be
destroyed forever Many cases of
deafness are caused by catarrh which
is an inflamed condition of the mu-
cous surfaces. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine acts thru the blood on the mu-
cous surfaces of thet system.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Catarrhal Deafness
that cannot be cured by Halls Ca
tarrh Medicine. Circulars free. All
Druggists, 75c.
F. J. CHENEY &, CO., Toledo, O..
Adv
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07

Subscribe for The Banner
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07

WANTED-Compet colored chauf-
feur. must be honest and intelligent.
Apply to Albanus Phillips. SGT.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Two story, 10 room
dwelling, No. 100 Locust street, Cam
bridge. Splendid location and large
lot. Apply to trustees of Zion Church.
9-12-tf
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07

WANTED-At the Eastern Shore
State Hospital, colored man as waiter
and colored woman as laundress. Dr.
Charles j. Carey, phone 445. 11-30-tf.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1917-12-07
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-House on Willis street.
Possession Oct. 1st. Apply to w. e.
Brohawn. S-21-tf.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-06

Waterfill & Frazier whiskey at The Branch.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-06

Andy's Express, phone Madison 149.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-06
SENATE SHOWS OLD SCORE OF
 '61 FORGIVEN
1Rr ,1nitsd State, Cnhlsl

WASHINGTON, Tuesday, June D. The senate yesterday, upon the mo- tion of a veteran bank president who was attired in the uniform of con federate private, adjourned out of re- Spect for the southern soldiers who are holding reunion in the capital city
 
 John ROsneSs is putting a substan- tial addition on one of the residences located on his property at Second ave nue and Adams street.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-06

The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Unity club will meet tomorrow afternoon at the parish hall.
 Mary PickfOrd in Little Pal," a story of the gold camps, will be shown at the Empress tomorrow night, to- gether with a new Pathe weekly. *
 The Bank of Seward, now being re- coated with concrete, will soon pre- sent a greatly improved appearance. The old surface of concrete blocks was clipped and new material placed on top with a stucco finish. A new cornice has been added, giving the structure a most modern finish. All work above the second floor is com plete.
 Henry Stevens, of the Ronan-James mine at Moose pass, was operated upon for appendicitis at the Seward General Hospital yesterday morning and is doing very we'll since the oper- ation.
 *
 Miss Esther Mcconnell will sail on the transport Crook for Seattle.
 Rev. Munro has arranged to sluice gravel from the bed of Lowell creek onto the two corner lots at Third and Jefferson to bring them up to grade.
 Mrs. W. T. Lucas will sail on the
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-06
KING GEORGE
 BUSY IN HIS
 OWN STUD PLOT

WINDSOR, Wednesday, June G. King George can be seen most after moons in Windsor park cultivating a potato patch, which he started him. self when the general allotment scheme was initiated Princess Mary is also the owner of an allotment ad- joining her fathers, and one of the young princes puts in a good deal of time on a small patch of vegetables.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-06

Andy's Express, phone Madison 14S.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-06-06
BEWARE DECOYS TO LURE BOATS
 IS U. s. ADVICE

SAN FRANCISCO, Wednesday, June 6.-Beware of waterlogged boats and floating dereIicts, for they may be decoys to lure ships upon submerg- ed mines, was the warning issued to navigators here today by the collec- tor of the port on instructions from the department of commerce. Dere- licts should be destroyed by gun fire and not rammed, it was suggested.