davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Automobiles for the
Home Service Section
Of Red Cross Needed

400 urgent appeal tor auto.
H.uhIlc, for the home service
uu uf the local ouapter of
fHr American Red cross wus
tHr today by Miss Erut Fer
lI.uu. secretary ~ the Rome
.'NNlcc section,
We have a largo list of la
"fr. who have volunteered
their ears to help rs uut iu our
field work. but when We need
fuo machines, they are not
'lrthcoming
We should appreciate II II
'h. patriotic women ut Albu
sucruue. owning cars, would
come forward and give us their
names. designating az the same
time. the hours at which their
ours can be nhsolutolN depend
od upon. This latter element
a. essential.
Home service Is au import
ant branch OF Red Cross. and
our field work rs suffering ap-
ureciahiy because uf the lack
of automobiles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Made in Class
Time at University

The following changes have been
made ~ class time at the University
~ New Mexico.
Glasses scheduled ~ s Co N53 viii
meet from :3O to N:2O nj.
Glasses scheduled at \ to g:j3 viii
meet from Nt2S To p:i5 q. m.
Classes scheduled ~ 10 to li.53 will
meet from go to 1910 a. m.
Classes scheduled at n to 1853 will
meet from 1915 so 1905 q m.
Ciassca scheduled At I to 80 p. M.
viii meet from ~ 10 To- Don
Classes scheduled from ? TO 2s53 p.
IN. viii meet from 1913 To- 2.05 - IN.
Glasses scheduled at 3 to 1888 D. IN.
Will meet from . 10 to 3 o. M
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Irnncisrn Lnn,nrn.

Francisco ZUmora. - Years old
dI,d ut his home tu buranos. last
night tie is survived hN q VII" ~
Gaurhtyr. Funeral services were hcli
this norning Burial VAS al Santa
Barbara cemetery. Fred Itoilott vt-
3D. tInrut.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
Mortuary
Louis ~I,oScnhacli.

Funeral services for Louis Roscn-
bach were held at 3 o'clock this art
ornoon at f'rench's chapel Rabbi
Noise Bergman officiutcd. The
-ralibcarers were ~ Hippnor. T.. :
Jacobson. : Schloss. y. Nais,i. Juan
Chavez and Fischer. Mr.. Rosen-
bach liven IN Albuquerque for sixteen
years tie died Yesterday az his rca-
td'nrc on North fourth street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

T.. Shelly, 100; W y Hunt. 81. J. VI.
Iindi"y. 100. a.. r. Boldly. -; Fred
Fakes, 100, RIO Graudc Industrial
school. 100.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

nuca we're hsid IN Barclas church ai
\ 10 o'ciock thts morning Burial was
in santa barbara cemetery. Fr'l
Ctpllott was IN charge.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Help Wanted More workers
are needed In the gauzs and
garment rooms ~ the Red
Cross. IN the Chamber Of Com
mercc building. The super
visor OF the work rooms has
sent out an : o. :. call. We
women Of Albuquerque. IFS
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

WANTED Man or boy to learn Stor-
age battery business Mc'loskey
Auto Go.
FOR SALE cheap Large second
hand hotel range Formerly used
In University dining hall kitchen Ad-
dress HuN ass.
WANTED san Jose Market wants
a delivery man at once
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04
II SUFFERED
SEVEN YEARS"
Was Eventually Cured by
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound.

Philadelphia, Pa. suffered for
seven long years with a lame back,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

lIEeEultfltles
pain. had one
physician after an
other but they did
me no good. read
a bout Lydia L.
~Pinkham's Vege.
table Compound and
gave III trial and in
q short tims | felt
benefited and am
now feeling fine.
and without weak.
ness or pain. Many
Of my friends have
also taken Lydia 4.
Pinkham's Vege-
table Com pound
and been helped by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

it, Mrs. MARGARET NESS, 1886 +.
Hazard ST.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Women who suffer from displace-
ments, irregularities, Inflammation.
liberation, backache, sideache. head
aches or "the blues" should not rest
until they have given this famous root
and herb remedy, Lydia \. pinkham's
Vegetable Compound. q trial. II
complications exist. write Lydia y.
Pinkham Medicine Co. Lynn, Mass, for
special suggestions. The result Of It's
long experience Is at your service.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

Iibrado q. DE BaCa.
Funeral services for Iihralo .. -,
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-10-04

q \. Gnllcgos. member OF LucerO
Gailegos \ ~. Of Vaughn, ~ la town
on business.
Evening star., 1918-06-30

And the boat sails with tomorrow's
daylight"
Kettle took his cigar from his
mouth and examined the tip. "And
who was the runner, sir?"
"Morrissey. Keeps a flash saloon
the French side"
That's luck about Morrissey. Well.
Mr.. Carnforth, we might get shipped
still. but the method wont be pleas
ant"
"Fll stomach anything to get sue
cess. What's the scheme?"
But Capt. Kettle would divulge no
details. Only after they had dined
and put in couple of hours at a
movie show. he led the way with
easy assurance through the crowded
trafIlc of Canal street to Mr.. Norris
sey's saloon.
.'Seem to know your way" Carn-
forth commented.
i've been in New Orleans before" "
Kettle admitted. Evening. Mr.. Nor
rissey."
"By the piper. You! I thought,
oning ten times before this. And why
are you gladdening NOrleansT
II want a ship. D'you know Of one,
Morrissey?"
THAT takes bit of thinking over,
and I dare say you don't want to dis
cuss your particular troubles before the
beauty and fashion in the bar here.
Come to my private room. Will you
bring your friend?
please. He wants to ship with me" "
"We'll see what can be done. Just
shut the door behind you. Mr.-er-
Martin, think you said your friends
name was. captain? Bourbon or rye?
know you dislike our Scotch. captain,
because of its Chicago accent, though
! always drink 1t myself You see I've
a good memory. Rye for you. eh, and
bourbon for your friend. Help your
selves. Make 1t a high ball. II you like.
Here's the squirt. You're looking at my
nose, captain. and tell you 1t cost me
a lot to have it put straight. But that's
all past and over now, isn't it? Here's
chin-chin!"
The saloonkeeper brimmed with af-
liability. and. to Carnforth's surprise
Capt Kettle was affable also.
From then onward the evening seemed
to fade out
Carnforth. awaling with a splitting
head and . brazen taste in his mouth,
tried to reconstruct the details of the
ORGY without success. One thing he was
Evening star., 1918-06-30

Martin Carnforth, esq, NJ. p. found
that his name was Olsen and his des-
tiny was stokehold. He went there,
escorted by volley of kicks. Kettle.
his bunk on to the iron deck below,
was discovered to be cripple, and
was virulently abused for this mis-
fortune.
"I'n kick the stuffing out of Norris
sey next time I see Moo Orleans" said
for whole man and only shipping
half one. Get up. you unipod."
Capt. Kettle was yanked back to
the vertical, and lost the remains Of
his temp er. His skilled fingers shot
out and seized a handful of the mates
shaggy hair, and with that leverage
he banged the mans head against an
iron stanchion till he howIed for
mercy.
will you promise to treat me de-
Gently while I'm on this ship if l
don't kill you now?"
"Ja-si-yes What coundymans
was you? You're names nod Schlich.'
- Seems that's the name 1 was Ship
ped under and therefore it's good
enough for you. Where's my jury
leg?" - ou., . n;ors, Norris
seys got it. An he's-beyond reach. We
don't carry no spare legs in our slop
chest, but I'll have Chips make you
one right now, and when you've got
that shipped, you'll turn to as pantry
man. Unnerstan'? Say sir when you
answer me-"
AYE. aye. SIR said Capt. Kettle
cheerfully.
The Gruda crossed the Mexican gulf
among silvery flying fish and islands
of amber-yellow weed, rounded Flori-
da with it's screw-pile lights and
swirled north with the gulf stream.
She beloved her way through the
fogs on the banks and missed a
Miquelon fishing schooner by the short
hairs. And then she butted her stol1d
path across the western ocean. exud-
ing smells Of petroleum and fried
onions.
Her pantryman did his work. and
called little attention to himself. His
immediate master. the cabin steward,
himself an untidy creature. comment
ed on his frequent drawings of clothes
from the slop chest.
You'll have no wages to pouch at
your back" said the steward
"I know" said Kettle. But like
to feel clean and neat. Where is the
far end? I haven't the muzziest no.
tion Of where 1 signed on to-"
''Oh, Kjobnhavn or ORDERS said the
steward. Probably 'orders'!"
But next day a new development
showed itself. A span of wires was
hoisted between the two mastheads
and presently the crackle and spit of
wireless broke out from the chart
house. For another day nothing hap
pened. and the Gruda loafed along at
steady half-speed. Then orders sharp
and insistent evidently arrived out of
Evening star., 1918-06-30

sure about-he had not been drunk. He
knew his capacity to glass, and had
not been within a bottle OF 1t. And ne
was similarly confident about Capt; ket-
tle That mariners iron head could have
seen Mr.. Morrissey under the table three
times over. But who had taken him
back to the hotel and put him to bed,
and why was the hotel SO full Of grum-
bling, rumbling machinery?
At that point Carnforth walked trifie
more, stretched himself gingerly Gas he
found he was mass Of bruises and
gashes), and discovered he was not in
the hotel at all. He was in a room that
was warm and smelt of grease, and he
was lying on the wooden floor of a box
that reminded him OF coffin. Then he
recognized it as steamers bunk.
Glad to see you're coming round,
sir" said a voice from the gloom.
"Morrissey's done it pretty thor
oughly. hasn't he? The swine's even
stolen my best leg"
"That you, Kettle? D'you know
where we are? Looks to me were on
a steamer"
"We're where we wanted to get.
We're on the Gruda, and by the way
her wheel engines are Gathering we
below the quarantine station before
you get to the Port Edes pass, and
the pilots nervous of piling her up
on sand bar"
Then we've peen-Wnat you call
it-shanghaiied?"
That's right. sir. I guess we asked
for it. and Morrissey very kindly did
the rest. A man with a good mem
ory, sir. Morrissey, and must own I
did make a bad mess of his nose
that time I attended to him. Great
James! but I have a head and mouth
on me! ! told you, sir. dope was
well, I've lost my stock of that
and my gun as well. 1t strikes me
that now we are here we can't do
any good"
1t turned out there were five other
drugged men in the hunks beside
them; the Gruda's errand was not
sufficiently popular to enable her to
ship a crew by above-board means:
and when the pilot was dropped by
the Port Edes light and the steamer
lifted to the heave of a brisk norther
in the gulf outside. the need for
hands became apparent, and large
booted mates proceeded to rouse the
sleepers after the time : honored
methods.
All grumbled, and all were driven.
Evening star., 1918-06-30
Captain Kettle on the Warpath
So THE SUPPLY SHIP So

hopeless. appealed to his better
feelings and appealed to his pocket.
and one might as well have tried to
work on the conscience Of an a1li-
gator. I tried the agent: he said II
I didn't get to hell quick on my own
account he'd send me there. ! rang
UP the runner who Is to supply the
crew, and he said he was full already,
Evening star., 1918-06-30

APT. SIR OWEN KETTLE.
K. C. B., shook his head and
sighed. II have tried every.
thing, sir, from the Flying
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
WITH THE COLORS
CAMP STORY CARRIED BY AIR
PLANE.

CAMP STORY CARRIED BY AIR
PLANE.
Corporal william A. Myers writes
bis sister. Mrs. John W. johnson.
Fendleton. from Camp Kearneys
which he says Is the hottest place this
side Of some place. All letter mail for
the camp is carried by airplane from
san Francisco.
sept. :. sis
Ny Dear Sister:
Your most welcome letter reached
nle the 10Th 80 I viii now answer g.
The weather here is 80 hot that We
can hardly stand % ia the office but
hfe manage TO get By. To-day there
Was a regular dust storm and Il WIS
50 hot that We just had 10 quit for
every time we touched anything Il
lett a muddy spot We have got a
hig tent for headquarters and the
son beats down on Il al al hours OF
the day, but thank the Lord. Ne won't
hsye 10 stay here long. u is worse
than CaleNico ever Was. VIZ wear an
oyercoat in the night and don't wear
apythlng la the day.
Carl and ] have been separated
now. Carl was sent TO the slst q
reW regiment. but we are In The same
division. 80 we won't DE far apart.
! viii try and get you a half doz-
en- pictures as soon as I eau nov. ]
thought ! would get some last pay
DAY but when I went 90 pay for my
GLASSES they took all but stage fare
to camp 10 1 had % walt again.
There are more men coming in
here every day now. We Will soon
have q fun camp of $1,000 men This I
camp covers more ground now than I
irndleton ever will and 81 is nearly .
al tents. just the Kitchens are Wooa-
au BUILDINGS. The ayiators Eay Il D. /
he preitiest thing they ever saw
from uB fn the air about 20G0 feet .
rEe3 carry ~ the mail from ihis I
camp so your letters nll reach NE
frf 90 Frisco by air.
Wei. I have said about aii there
j. 10 ray nov 80 viii close for this .
me.
Address your next letter fhHsly:
Corporal william A. Myers Personnel |
Division Iscadguartors co.. 2ist I
Inf Camp Kearney california,
Prom your loving brother \
CORPORAL WILLIAM A. MYERS. |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

remain until after fNe Round -rl,.
They have been guests az tsae home
of Dr. and Mrs. David =. isili and
are 10 be ioined today hy Mr. STAN
field.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Rev. Alfred Lockwood Rector. \
a. ne. Aely conmunians a;tA sunday
school. II oO morning prayer and
sermon. 7;s0 evening prayer and scr
mon. Tomorrow viii be an important
dav IN this church. The Rector will
preach in the morning ON The
church and the World crisis" ser
mon appropriate to tho approaching
Liberty loan campaisn. m the evc-
ming the aihicct win be "A Plea for
Christian Unity" This is sermon
that ali who arc thinking ON tho deep
or problems OF Christianity viii profit
by hearing. The public Is cordially
invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Visitors oyer SUNDAY may HBens "a
feW pr0finbif h0nrs "a the Methodist
eburch tOmofr0H. Tho church iH lO-
Gated a. fho o0rnef " q. Webb and
1ohnsnn sfFeetE. Two biOclH essf ~ fhc
a. b. depot. D. D.. G0rnrii fhs pastor.
haa ihe pleasure ~ presenting Lieut.
Vincent d. Wle8bieM ~ ths ffenrh
uImy who WI aDeah af fbs % 90
Rorablp hour a. tt0e ln ths efeniug
me Dnsfora theme VIII b. 'lfgN "a
Naflou Madff" spociai music ~ earb
sersioa. The OfieF HefslceH are ehufri
aehom 81 % q, ~, NJ Pred D.
schmidt aups Young PeopieH hefr
Ylaa W o. ni. @iaa DfA0s eiliiafn,
president 10 serve 500 ~ heipin8
usn iH or Him tSe c9Yff DTlflieHr
a.. he hsiDfui 10 tou. ~ uf greet 3ou
foHofTgNs
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
BRITISH MAKE SMASH
DURING HEAVY STORM

BRITISH ARMfES. sept. 2f.-The
British. in the midst Of terrific
storm delivered smashing attack
on a three mile front east Of LEM
pire and Epehey, this morning where
the Germans still hold outpost de-
fenses before the Hindenburg line.
Spurs leading from the outpost ridge
and trench mazes about Lepetlt Pricl
farm and Lecatelct copse made the
golng hard. but between 500 and 900
prisoners are already reported taken.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

There viii be the usual services at
the Presbyterian church tomorrow.
Mr., snyder, pastor, will preach at
both services. sunday school 10 a.
m. Morning worship at II. Young
peoples meeting p. m, and even
ing services at S O'Clock. Miss South
and the quartet win furnish special
music at both services Visitors to
the city arc cordially invited.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

and bible study. =. m.
wood singing and music ana live
Preaching az each service. if you
have lost the habit Of church roing.
then make fresh start. VA win
f'nd xclcomc awaiting you.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

An interesting guest In Pendleton Is
Lady Kingston of ireland. who dur
Ing the days Of the Roundup is be-
ing entertained at the home Of Mrs
Charles Quinney- Lady Kingston
represents the shamrock fund for
tl'Fabled soldiers and sailors and Is
Visiting America In the interests OF
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

her work. Her presence has been a
source Of pleasure 10 many Pendieton
folk who have enjoyed extending
courtesies to the charming guest.
Fifty~Iive thousand forcepts sponges
comprise the next allotment for the
surgieaI DRESSINGS department of the
Red Cross, and the work beginning
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

ftet, ~ il coH panfor
aanday 1oTnlna hiDis aciasol. 49,
az reniand aHpf~ sste, prgf isFsafh
uiualeal director. ffeafhinE heFflrf,
fHb5erf. urpeafabis 1ofsf -
sunday nighf-B y. g. is COY
Iohnaon. pfesidsuf. i.f Pfeachlur
farsloss The LlEhi ~ the Wofld. 4"
=
TTec eg nrai pfugar reBices
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Air ana Mrs. 4. n. Lawson are
guests az the 81. George, here Tor the
Round-Dp,
John ThomAsn, a prominent eatsle
man of Raker county enjoyed the
MestNard-ho parade todaA.
4 r. Jones. assistant supervisor or
whitman National Forrest, Is taking
In the Round-t'p. Mr. Jones Is an old
time buc1Saroo from Texas. and en-.
Joys the sport.
A. B combs, county clerk or na.
ker county Tor 50 many years that he
has become fixture IN the office. as
here TO let 'er Buck.
q. =. Manuel of college Place is
IN pendleton for the day
II n. Buchoitz, is In the city for the
dayk
gNorgo Done. is in pcndlcton. from
Pioi Bccs. stopping atithe netti st.
ueefge, B 3Nl altsakkbt
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Lutheran services viii be held 20
morrow az .. ma. at the prosbs turini
church.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FDI nd MOfe h00F an1 TnEIhIfHfI0n
card 30. a0s. owner can have
same by calilng - this Ofnee and
pas ing for this notice.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21
SOCIAL AND PERSONALS

Monday. september -. win occupy the
coming DAYS. an women who have
not Joined tho rcgular classes arc
urged to attend any afternoon or eve
ming for cordial welcome awaits an
who will give a part of their time 20
aid Ia the EauEc folding work. Fol-
lowing are the classes with the super
Nisors IN chargc scheduled FOR the
coming week;
Monday afternoon. Mrs \. Berke-
ley. Mrs. Walter Adams. supervisors.
Monday evening, business girls,
Mrs J. {. woodworth. supervisor.
Tuesday afternoon. Mrs =. l.
Power. Mrs. James WEIGH. superNis-
ors.
Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. r +. o.
Brion. Mrs. Jim Estes, SUPERVISORS.
Thursday afternoon. Mrs J. c.
woodwurth, Mrs. n. $, Garricld, stu
pcrvisors.
Thursday evening. honor guard
Miss Pauline Jones. supervisor.
Friday afternoon, Mrs. L. l.. Rogers
Mrs. J. {. Woodworth. supervisors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

Miss Pearlie Rankin arrived this
mgrning from Oakland. California,
where she has spent the past several
weeks. She has also been In Port
land for a number of months since
she left Pendleton.
Mrs. 7. A. Kline OF Portland. is
here TO attend the Round-up and
visit Mrs. G.. W. Beckley OF san Di-
ego. Calg.. who has been az the Dr.
c. :. Terpening home for the past
month.
Miss JOY Gross OF Portland who
o. AN Instructor in st. Pauls School.
Walla Walla. is the week end guest
OF Miss Mary Johns.
Mrs. Robert y. Stanfield and Miss
Barbara Stanfeid. who are spending
the fall and winter months in Port
land. have returned 20 Pendleton 10
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1918-09-21

A number OF members Of the 166
Depot Brigade Band OF Camp Lewis
were asked yesterday morning to the
charming home OF Mrs. +. +. RoNden
on Lewis Street as were .also a small
group OF the hostesses and hosts who
are entertaining them during their
stay in Pendieton and several hours
were devoted 60 an informal musicale.
Mrs. S. H. ForshaW. whose songs are
always a pleasure. contributed several
vocal solors. and Instrumental num-
bers by J. Sherman Schoonmaker and
e. j. Warneke OF the Depot Brigade
Band were real delight. Yesterdays
affair was one Of many informal at
tentions which their hosts shave been
extending to the interesting and tai
Tented guests whom Il has been a gem
uinc pleasure to entertain.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22

The forest fire along Turnagain Am IS reported to have broken out again 9nd k sweeping towards mile 70.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22
SEW ARD SNAPSHOTS


 
 William C. Gerig, engineer in charge. of th2 Anchorage Division, is register ed at the Seward Hotel.
 George Sexton and Henry Fathers returned this morning from weeks fishing and hunting trip on Russian river. They report splendid time and caught all the fish they wanted e
 Bert Millikan, from Girdwood, is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 A. l.. Ford and J. f. Brown, who have been working at the Chickaloon coal mines, are registered at the Sex ton on their way to the outside. Mrs. Pete Anderson and daughter left yesterday on the train for Mile 26 for couple of weeks visit.
 Mrs. J P. Stotko and oldest daughter is on a visit to Mile 23 having left on yesterday mornings train.
 Frank w. Hagerty, from Girdwood, is registered at the Seward, having come in on the early train today.
 e
 F. l.. Wagner and wife are register cd at the Hotel Seward having arriv- cd on the train from out the line. John w. Swan, oil operator from Mari ,tta, Ohio, is registered at the Hotel Seward having come from An chorage on the train this morning.
 -C-
 J. NJ. Leonhardt and wife came in Saturday afternoon from Mile IT to stay for several days. They are at ,heir cid headquarters at the Hotel Seward.
 Andy Simons is registered at the Sexton, having arrived from out the ! line on today's train.
 James A. Kearney from the lower end of the lake, is registered at the Sexton. Mr. Kcaney is going outside on a visit and will be a passenger on the Admiral iHawagut.
 Mrs. Boyle, who underwent an oper- ltion last Saturday at the Seward General Hospital, is resting easily to- aay. Mrs. Boyle is the wife of the ianitor of the Van Glider and Bank of Seward buildings.
 Mrs Luckel wife of the commander of the .. S. Saturn is expected in Sew ard shortly to remain at the radio lstation for the remainder of the summ- Ter.
 A party of young folks went out to the Romig bungalow Saturday night, arose caly yesterday morning and hiked to the Brewer-H Hayden mine. As the train was late, they sent out the ! :. o. $. and an auto went out from tho city and brought the majority back, others hiking it however, -~.I
 Parties were out at the bungalows, out along the line and down the bay ! yesterday, a few remaining in Seward 70 keep each other company.
 Mothers took their daughters to the windows yesterday and fathers took .hci, young sons down to the dock to .akc a look at the Admiral Wainwright so they would not forget what a steam CT ca}y was. l. is a long time be- { tween steamers now.
 -H-
 The forest fire along Turnagain Am IS reported to have broken out again 9nd is sweeping towards mile 70.
 ----Ss-----~
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-07-22
MRS. EDES IN SEWARD

Mrs. William C. Edes, wife of the Chairman of the Engineering Commits sion arrived on the train this morning rom Anchorage. Mrs. Charles Ma son, wife of the private secretary of Mir. Edcs, and Miss r. J. Breck, visit ing Mrs. EdeS, are also in the party now in Seward and stopping at the Hotel Seward Mrs. Edes and Mrs. Mason are here to meet their husbands coming from the interior and expected on the Admiral Farragut.