davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12
Zimmerman

The Zimmerman idea of
finesse is represented by the man
who sits on a limb of a tree while
saving 1t off at the trunk.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1917-03-12

Today's installment
Of the novel will be
found on page five in
stead of page two as
usual.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

With the exception Of fat cows.
tanners and bulls. cattle were q 10
~ cents lower on Thursday, in The
Dstrott stock yards. Not many good
onttie came 10 hand this week, hut
recsipts were larger. numerically
than wa expected.
The demand for feeding cattle and
s(ocksrs IL very slow In this mar.
~ becanss Of the scarcity OF grain
n Michissn and the fact that tho
me ~ grass IL fully three months
eWay. Mich cows are active ant
uochangcd but calves are beginning
- feel the increases in arrivals AZ
o1tsidc points and prices were
oooot 80 cents lower this week.
Sheep AMI iaubs were lower on
11ursdsy than they wore early in
- week. but al that they were hIgh.
~ than last week There IL FOOD
eoason ~ believe that values viii 20
c>ill higher as the srason advances
), Only light run ~ hogs came 10
0oud. and they were all taken az
Dt1cee 10 70 iS cents higher than
~ average 10 last week The quail.
~ Ne dcciicdiy common. very fsw
pssssbie hiilins hogs coming TO
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

he Ajax Rubber company has de-
~ tL3t per share payable March
- % stock OF record Feb. -.
Cuban Amsrican Sugar has declar-
-. to regular quarterly dividend Of
IN Per cant on the preferred and
~ Der can't on common stock. pay
QeIs April . 10 stock OF record March
Calumet q HecIa has declared its
uGuai quarterly dividend Of SIS a
eeare. pey.bls March q 10 holders
fetal sxports sines the outsrea<
American credit balance IL now In
esesss OF eS.sos. eec.eoe.
pstroiesrs who have signined their
intention OF attending the annual
Amsrica. soon TO be held in New
York city. are: Henry ~. Sanger
ySce-President and cashier OF the Ma
csmpssii. essirmsn' W ' Rlair
egssidsnt: g. j. McMechan. vice.
president and sscretry OF the Union
trust company: A. y. Edwards vice.
prooident and treasurer Of the De-
eroft United railway, and others.
Thru the Security Trust company
- receiver. arrangements are being
Ho1s g sell Eve plants Of tho VIII
uems Brothers company In cities
outsids OF Detroit Williams Broth
era we've IN the picking and canning
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
CHICAGO LIVE srock.

CHICAGO. Feb ..-HoEs Receipts
21.e9e. market slow. &c lover. mixed
and butchers sI1.356I3s9. good
heavy. tir-S06 las. rough heavr.
si2.3S61ft5. light sfIsodf1ss
pigs. fs6o9ii. Cattle. Receipts Eaas.
= Texans tsssGp 20: caves. s. b
IL Sheep. Receipts ffdef. mark -
steady native. saaifkS wesf.
err. oil 1sNi-ft Janis g.. " g
I4sS western. fi.Ea9fG-5
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
S1GH MsLst

Dunv---CrystAl dcminoes e-ib..
NH: q. S-lbL. slf.Ee; eagle tablets.
0o.1o: cut loaf. es-ss; cubes. IS 70
kxx powdered. ss.ss. standard
DoW0oesl sac. grAnuisted. extra
1ooeUA oo.iS. granuiated. me. In
1mR o. granuiated. 2S-lh- cottons
III: crystal domino GRADUATED. a.
-. go 6-tb. carxonA In cases. $50.
6yuon1 6onino graduated. HI cases
-. 6f9noaA a. tsfe: confection-
- A.y.w No: = g. 70 :, .I.ss:
3.o3; No. ~. s7.so. No. IA. sT.Ss: No.
~ o7-tos no. rs. t7-6s. non-esking
G141eura. oaSS. beet Eranulated. ts.sb
~ ieo lbsl: household powdered. Ia.
Ii - case. e1.7o: DO Ia a. TO case.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
DAIRY FnnnIrr

Bsftsr-Extra creamery. feiyc ID:
creamery -fTsfA 2sc. dairy. 1Sc 10.
packing stock az 10
EaH~-Fresh receipts cases inciud o.
81. frsts tic doz. current receipts
se7c doz. Receipts Wednesday. $50
cases
Chee.~-Nichigan fats zfc Ns~
York - dornfstlr Swiss 40
sac. imported Swiss 80 7s9c. brick
cream. 3oh 72ic. iimbnrEsr. lib
1fhc 1-lb- 2-iac, long horns .3c
daisies. 2idsiisc 10.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
WHITE BREAD is
NATIONAL CURSE,
SAYS DIR. WILEY

WASHINGTON. Feb s3,--Next TO
coffee white bread Is the nation 3
greatest curse. Or Harvey Wiley.
food expert. told a meeting OF the
women's section Of the Navy league
today.
White bread Is poisonous. he
said. Whole whea, bread Is the
only kind. u America had been
nourished properly from the cradle
up the majority OF men today would
not be unn; for military service"
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING
OF ID. G. X. X. COMPANY

Notice is hereby given tina, IN. an
nual meeting % the stockholders Of
the Delray Connecting Raiiroad COM
peny. for the election 81 Director.
and the transaction % such otnef
business as may com before the ar
nuai meeting. viii he held az the a.
Zee OF the company IN the CITY 80
Detroit Mich. on "wednesday Mar
~, 1917 At J . m. ny order a. the
Directors % the Company
Signed = y SANDERS
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
Livestock


DETROIT. Feb ,z-cattie Mar
ket dell and lower. best heavy
steers saSt ria. BEST nsn1y welght
butcher st-egs tssaqs, naked steers
ans heifsrs. tsGk.s handy light
s. 5arr test cows s-ET.s butcher
cows fsuS5a. common cows $3.50 .
8 Gamers 81 snHs best heavy bulls
tTo -.fb p0lngua bulls fsrEUfs
stock bulls. fs@tSe feeders y-0t
scr ngsrs. st0Hs9 Veal calves
sec iCW-r best grades ti.di1sn
hssvv, ssEsSe. sheep Steady
lambs e5c lower. hrU lambs siA@s
fair. ff1His light TO common. ti1
Al1SG fair % good she9. se9ia.Se.
cuils aud common. s7.I0dsia Hogs,
steady. workers. and heavtes ti12S 3
t2T5. ptgs tta.-sHIl-
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

CHICAGO. Feb. .1-Buttsr TX
tras. 900 fet1c ersts 7sG3s1c.
dairy extras. 5baa7i1c: Hrsts. VIA
34c. ERgs Prime ordinary 7aG
soc; hrsts. TLc cheese. twins -
q 23Lc. Young Americas 80 0.ar
Live poultry Fowls is6Zoitc
docks 10 &c; gees lsditc
springs. zoe turksys. 73c Potatoss.
Receipts 10 cars. wisconsin anf
Minnesota. f-1oezTs fancy west.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
To the Shareholders
of the Continental
Motors Corporation:

The Detroit Free Press this morning published
under scare-head an article regarding the action of
the Michigan Securities Commission in connection with
the stock of the Continental Motors Corporation.
1t was stated in this article that the corporation was
ordered to selling its stock in this State THIS
STATEMENT is UNTRUE.
The article further stated that the Commission held
sales of the stock the Detroit Stock Exchange to be
illegal THIS STATEMENT is UNTRUE
The article stated that formal order was issued
that the stock should not pay $50 per annum
THIS STATEMENT is UNTRUE
The article stated that until the Board of Directors
of the Continental Motors Corporation took certain
action the sales of stock this State to be branded
as illegal and contrary to the Blue Sky Law. THIS
STATEMENT is UNTRUE.
The article stated that the common stock of the
Continental Motors Corporation acquired by William
p. BOnbright & Company is the stock now being sold
in this State. THIS STATEMENT is UNTRUE.
The article further stated that the selling of CONT
mental stock by private brokers and all advertising of
the stock must THIS STATEMENT is UN.
TRUE
AS matter of fact, order of any kind was issued
by the Securities Commission and the result of the dis
cussOn yesterday informal suggestion by the
members of the Commission that dividend of $50 per
annum would be wise.
TO OUR CUSTOMERS wish to say that while
the publication of an article such as the one referred
to temporarily affect the market value of the stock
because of its tendency to brighten md shareholders
there is no cause for alarm. The Continental Motors
Corporation is the biggest concern of it's kind in the
world, with earning power great that its share
holders need have worry regarding their invest
ment
DO NOT SELL YOUR STOCK IN A MOMENT
OF PANIC OVER AN UNTRUE NEWSPAPER
ARTICLE. If the result of the article should be a
sharp decline, BY ALL MEANS BUY; DO NOT
SELL.
H. ". NOBLE & COMPANY
The Oldest House in Michigan.
3l8 Dime Bank Bldg. Telephones Main 6026-7-89
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

hro~o,, fe0f5s f.' ttf foe
81 Ana 1s4b ~ fsnty.
- rniprins stock "
p.ied fimas. lie 10.
a <S69Dsvssss-Late lloweA " per
$3.50 sssv.- = Fancy. iis;se;
~ & dole ID. -, ,.a,ee
n.ss 49, sso n,.sii IL. s"
v~sssshi<.-Or~e peprers
90 bsskef rattshes. sssfs ~ deE
oorsssy. :setsc doI. curum,,er,rrS' no,
s s::..i.' , .slDu,. s Sc q, csi'toraiA
<s1sry. s,ensf. 80 doE. Florida toma-
6ees u 1886 per s-baskst crate: cap
}l1owsr y IS DOR. lsi,gss i5gis y,
eabbsss. new Fioridsa' se.SV"
49, Tss,s-ssntss per crate.
oooeey--yancy white. is0iic' Sh
sserted s0ihc IN.
a. f,iIaw,ns prices sor bslsd hsy n
-. ri stiis.lssiss: s,snssrd iime,hy.
tl3Eecle iIxht mi..d $3.50 IT,
~ "a ,. ~. Ss rngir.d sioeiii 81
4 flower, sfsniaso' rye stray, isSs
Die: wheat and Sst straw. 'sseos
s@e..--stqtse per box.
Ua~s--sifsnf.ss pcr 100
81 &c rfberfM tsniac; BraIils.
is$ sss: pvss..ss., ,'a,.,e T. Florida.
sS.sses-sif'se per iee-rs sack.
ncsrish onloas 1850 PEI crate.
posst~e- xiehiran car lots IN
8Sss::isis' sa.. u ss,' Ssrmadss ,ii
r.sssry " srr,nrs. .,@.se llgn,
.orrinEs soa.fei fancy hens 20
e: . snssinms ser,is ... ,s.s ia. ee.
1rcka fsossr rs.
Siss.sss.s-ss per crate: ,;.1S per
S::sss:,,,.,n.s c t:s quart.
eWsss Pssassss--Jerseys. kiln dried.
i' POT sc I rw,cE.
- LIN. ss s:s:. IgYPiosiso s saTn
|ssSy Nain. si,is: standard siiss
SSey ssriy june yi.is: Standard 81:
SeS g.. .. si.'; Jun: s'r siss .ifs sa
SSsS1srd. Si-Scaise dor.
0.oss-sentos. .s,andars isoi,e'
E&se IN s i.s SOC $3.50 r. a0
1ScA-JobhinR prices. ioe-lb. sacks.
1ran. esI; standard niddiingA ~
- msootinks Nv 80 So.n. 49,.
49,. ~ ton.
USsur--Jcbbsng prices; Be.. Michi-
20 pessse Ssse; second patent. -
sYesSsS ~. $50 ss pun p.p.r . .arss
O0-xaw lsne~rd N.sfs Noiied I'm
- oi.es IN barrel iots: kerosene
l1ok.wnGon or iron barrels. Diamond
nG10e. ff.Ar; red crown gasoline.
S6.s-Ho. cured hides. ne: No.
4 0reep hidca fsc; No. cured bulls
-. No. 4 green bulls rae. No ]
S0veA veal kfp. ,sc: No I green veal
10 re: No. cured rnurraIn. i,c:
y. 1 green murrain. lie: No. 7 cured
at &c; No. 4 gr3en calf acc. No
0goo htde9 -: SO. horse hides. 50,
=. 4 taiiow. Is No. (, taiiow. ~: No.
\ h96oo. Re or No. kip and calf
II 81; shsepskins Gas 20 amount
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
cIFyrrANp LIVE %rorN-

CLEVELAND rsh - FrEs r.
ceipfs Sfe slcw 20 see lover
workers. mixed arr mediums So -
ffgr. flH So ruuEns, 81 3D. EtsEa
FHaanIr.Hn
o. ifc fawer SHEEP and Tar-hs- Re-
80 ~. rRrE weak tor Sass
Cstwes. Receipts. 900; slow toy.
fI-5o
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23
EAST BUFFALO LIVE STOCK
Dumniua A stry~~s

EAST BUFFALO. " 7. Feb ~
Cattle Receipts 8 cars: slow. Hogs:
hecei2ts. ~ cars; EtrcnS heavy.
si1l5 q is1S workers. tlzdia2k
pigs and lights. tlsTS6iise sheep:
Receipfs. 20 cars. slow. top lambs.
VI AIsnlss warnings. fisait ~eth-
ers. niEi2ke. ewes iI9it-Ss.
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

100. market st@adv- hsavt.s rs -
rig. mediums ti2s0dI1. yorkera
81 1i2s9. good pigs SO 50 90 70.
Calves Lower. Sheep aud lAm Be
The Detroit times., 1917-02-23

Calumet q HecIa has declared its
uonai quarterly dividend Of SIS a
o4Are. payable March ~ 10 holders
81 record Feb. 80
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
DENY MAN BEGINS
 DECLINE AT 23

President Lowell of Harvard Uni versity has said that man reaches his full physical growth when he is about Is years old and by the time he is 23 fe is beginning to lose his keener per captions. so that this age may be called The physical maximum.
 The mental maximum. he says, is reached a great deal earlier than most people suppose, and. indeed. soon after ha physical growth. On this score he l.e9es that man will probably gain sa4aathiug more from experience af- Ter this age. but that his actual eapa- city will increase but little.
 A careful and scholarly commenta
 or has replied to President Lowell 4ieh the facts of history and hiog1a, phF which disprove his statements, zc~ eImost every great and far-reach ta5 conquest of the mind has come eng after d man has passed his youth
 Washington was A when he vas naGa commander in chief of the con
 mental army, and 57 when he be came President of the United States. Christopher Columbus was 45 when Le sci sail for America. Fulton was over 40 when he first steamed down
 h. Hudson. Morse was over 10 when Ha brought about his most valuable contribution to the telegraph Step henson was about t7 Nnen h. made the first railroad locomotive puff and go. Edison's brain is still active.
 Pasteur was over 50 when he gave his great contributions to science. Lis ter was over 50 when he discovered his antiseptic treatment Of surgery Jenner. who discovered vaccination against smallpox. was 43
 In literary and scientific writing there are the names oi few immortal youths, but the names of men who have long since left their youth behind Darwin. Spencer, Bacon. Kant, Newton Dante. Milton Hugo, Goethe. Bro~n- Ing. Tennyson. Ibsen and Shakespeare. whc was over 40 when he wrote Ham let"
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
MOST POWERFUL ORGAN

The organ of St. Pauls cathedral ill London is the most powerful in the world. There is a weight of three tons on the bellows, and some of It's giant pipes disappear from view in the recesses of the enormous dome. Some of the smaller pipes are up by the altar, and the rest are either hidden away behind the long row of choir stalls or are seen towering on either side of the choir gates But all are controlled from little organ loft in which is scarcely room for anyone be- sides the organist seated at the key board.
 There are five rows of keys and two tiers of over loo ivory handle stops. The organist showed how, by pressing with his thumb one row of buttons as he played, whole combinations of stops were pushed out or pushed in. He demonstrated, too, how with the slightest pressure he could transform the sound of the organ from the soft est and sweetes of tones to a volume which rolled and seemed to shake the entire building.
 The organ is a very ancient one. It was built between the years 1924 and 1700 by one Bernard Schmidt, cele- brated German organ maker, and cost over 1000 pounds. Schmidt was merely responsible for the inside work, the case being supplied by a joiner for just over 339 pounds, while the cary ing on the case cost nearly 116 pounds. The organ has since undergone entire reconstruction, but all Schmidt's pipes have been retained and are now doing as good service as when they were Mail.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
COUNTRIES THAT WELCOME THE u. s.
 INTO THE WAR.

According to the London Times wfrcn>frofessor Paul MffyyuKof, =for eign minister of the provisional gov ernment of Russia. heartily welcomes the entry into the war of the United States and gave a general outline of the allies peace terms. AS principal among the latter he mentioned.
 1-The liberation of populations en- slaved under Ottoman dominion.
 2-The fundamental reorganization of Austria-Hungary.
 Professor Milyukon's declaration was virtually a reply to the proposals made lring the recent Russo-German socialist conversations at Copen- hagen. It is a conciliatory reply. The German socialists insisted on peace without annexation That is precise ly what the Allies want, he explained, if by annexation" is meant "usurpa- tion."
 Up to Americas entrance in the war the only bar which stood between the Alhes and the United States was President Wilson's principle of peace without victory" Professor Milyukoff asserted. Victory. however. he added, for the Allies does not mean "usurpa- tion." He declared the Entente makes no pretension to world domination, while Germany proposed with her own interest.
 "Only a victory over Germany" said . the foreign minister, will make it pos sible for President Wilson's desires to be fulfilled"
 Later, in the course of his declara- tion he said:
 None of the Allies indulges in aims of ursurpation. We all desire that the territories wrecked by force shall be restored and that frontiers shall be definitely established in accordance with nationality.
 This" he emphasized meant noth- ing else than the complete fulfillment of the principles enunciated by Presi- dent Wilson in his peace message to the senate
 Charles De Broqueyille, president Of the Belgian council of ministers pays a high tribute to President Will son and the United States for entering ,he war He said
 The decision of the United States to enter the war does honor to human ity and raisec the prestige of Ameri- cans to high plane"
 Premier Resell. of Italy wired his : greetings to President Wilson as the head of the United States. MT. Resell in behalf of the Italian government, and the people, declared that the old and the new worlds had at last united in the battle for the restoration of justice
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
THE OLD GARDNER SAYS

Amateurs sometimes set out strawberry bed and never get a straw berry. That is because they have planted kinds which are not self-fertile. Let some other variety be planted near them and there will be plenty of fruit. Dealers will always tell you what sorts to grow in company if you ask them. The fall bearing strawber- ry should have a place in every am ateur's garden. It will bear until the fruit freezes on the plants.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
SALE STILL 0Ni

The Easter Sale is s-iH on Evening dresses Vil go now ar one-third of. Take advan-age Of this offer and save al leasr from $ 10 z11 on every pur- chase Big stock on hand must be reduced al the Parisian Cloak 6 Suit shop. Opposite Hickman adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
ORDINANCE NO. 121

A ordinance providing 1he fixing Of sae salaries Of the officers of the City of Ke-eAEsan for tae var ending the trs. Tuesday in April. 1a1S TIE coHWoN COUNCIL OF THs
 CITY OF KETc7tKAN
 DOES oRDAIN:
 Section ,. That the salaries Of the officers of the City o1 EetcLikau for me year ending on the first Tuesday Of April 1918. and aaeH their succes- s7rs .s elected and qualified or such officers are for any reason declared acau= shall he as follow
 Cir clerk per moH-s s-5.
 Nuutctpa. Magfs-ra-s aar month S5o. Chiat e Police. per month Slo5- ehiez of Fire Department per month S5.
 Ci-y Treasurer : per e-at upon all taxes collected or money received orh- CT than rom federal soaFeas.
 Section ? This ordinance shall be pupils a fu the DaE.E Progressive Miner 2 newspaper published in the city Of Ketchisan by three publications thereof. and shall take effect and he in force from and a+-.r f-- Hazsa-- and approval
 Pa ed aad approved -'i- a-h dav o' April 1s1-
 Approved:
 Y. J. HENEGH4N. Mayor Attest.
 g \. PLTMLET. Clerk
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
NOTICE

The Junior AuE.fiarv o5 St Johns Church have made small quilt for some iitrle Belgian child This quilt will b. cn exhibition in 1he Guild room on Saturday rom 2.33 to 5 Tea and cookie served for I1 cents.
 Proceeds for Belefau Relief Fund
 Everybody welcome
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
p0LLER SKATING TONIGHT

Roller skating tonight al the Moose Hall Careful preparations have been uede t-r the comfort and enjoyment
 those who attend Doors open at -.ao.-adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

The Seattle Kennel show. said to be the largest ever held on the Pacific coast opened it's doors today in Seat tIa.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

T beg your pardon. didd't mean to step on your foot"
 That's all right I walk On em' my self Exchange.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

SPECIAL SALE This week Of Ori- antaI Electric lamps for $500 al the GATEWAY STORE Phone Green 1fH adv.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

Nearly one-third of Germanys moro than 800 music schools are in Berlin.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

Giving advice is like kissing-easy and pleasant
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

SPECIAL SALE This week of Ori- an-al Electric lamps for $500 at the GATEWAY STORE Phone Green 140 adv
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
eE5e 2f7 HOTELS
ST IN

2lr and Mrs. Barrie Johnson, c. D. Randolph. II Shrman. Peter Miller Hans E.daa. \. GovhoIt. o Light, F. l-.~ ed .. Bricks q. C C. Clark. Floyd .e 8a-ch. Lewis SNuzer.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
RE%F %FITA

j. ]. o'Connel C. D. Eshelman. L. E. .'arvey Wm. Cleveland and wife: J. Cohen. $. M Johnson, Clark Black, o E Eot3azoa. [. T. errill, C. Vol
 r r. Olsen '. J. Grolay. Otter Han .... f West.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12
lCCtI Eo9g0E MARINERS

ALAsEA-CooA En'eJ-Ltghts re lighted Tor the season.-Anchor Point 'xht cn April $. tal-. East Forelands shf en apr.3 l 1a17. Race Point
 on April r. l-l-.
 -zel 2. "7W.s icler Q houses " E. nIBRELL. Insp. FOR SALE One piano. One Dining -at.a. One Perfection Water-Heater. 3 tIHer> one No. 7. cook Stove. Alp a.T Jacob Piffane=r. adv If
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

:: :: :. :: :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :. :.
The daily progressive-miner., 1917-04-12

:. :. :. :: :, :. :. :. :: :. :. :. :. :.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-26
CANNOT JOIN NAVY AFTER
 BEING CALLED BY BOARD

The Provost Marshal General has sent the following telegram to the governors of all States:
 An erroneous instruction has been sent by the Navy Department to na- val recruiting stations, to the effect that persons could voluntarily enlist in the Navy after having been called by a local board. The attention O. the tarjIy enlist in the military OF nava. service and that such voluntary en- Iistment will not protect him from the Navy Department has been called to this error and it is being rectided by telegram Please inform all local boards that after a person has been called by the board he can not voim- penalty of the law for failure to report .o the local board.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-26
Patrick MaCkinaWS

That's the Mackinaw with the real old Cold Proof wool i'm 1t and this is the place to get 1t.
 Our stock of PATRICK GOODS have arrived and while we don't like to brag, we must admit that it is the best line Of au-wool winter goods that we have seen in Seward.
 Not a paluy few Mackinaw Coats. but a complete assort- ment of high-grade, high-coIor NacHnaws and at prices rang ing from
 Sl5.OO to S2O.OO
 The new Patrick Hunting Coats are the best that have been shown. They come in the Army Style, Khaki Color, bel lows pockets; and Dick Windele, the man that kept Kenai Lake off the track last week, simply couldn't resist getting one, and now Mike Dcgan is sore because Dick didn't get one for him.
 The next time Dick rings up Seward, the second thing he will ask for is another Coat for Mike.
 Better have a look
 COTTER'S Broadway Seward
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-09-26
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

The Methodist Ladies' Aid will meet at the parsonage, Thursday, at 2:3O D. m.
 Mr. and Mrs. R, l.. Wever are in the city from Moose Pass.
 Mrs. Wm, Faiman is a Seward wis itor today from Moose Pass.
 >
 r. s. Overton, timekeeper on the Alaska Northern, is registered at Ho- tel Seward today,
 B. l.. Johnson, of the U. S. Geo. logical survey, is stopping at Hotel Seward for the present.
 c. W. Keller superintendent of construction at Mile 75, is in the city for a few days,
 *
 R. w. Hart, auditor of the Alaskan Engineering Commission, is in the city on business this week.
 *
 Max Poehlman, who has been con- ducting experiments for the Midnight Sun Fish Products Co.,, of Seward, tanning shark hides and frying out shark oil, has secured sufficient of the former to make a shipment to a tan nery in the States for a thorough test. The Ladies Bridge Club will meet at the home'of Mrs. John Nelson, Sat urday afternoon, September 29th.