davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-2O tons timothy hay in
barn; also straw pile; Empire milk
ing machine, 2 double units. Peter
Berndt, Lancaster, RID /. 49tfc
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
ADVERTISEMENTS

Basket social at Pleasant Ridge
school, Friday, February lis. Every
body invited. Program will be given.
BESSIE hrohn, teacher 51p1
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13

The Ladies Junior Aid Ut the M. b.
church will meet in the chapel Wed
nesday p. m, to do French Relief
work 51
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
PROFESSIONAL CARDS

DIR. GAULT is again doing general
medicine and surgery; calls city and
country promptly attended; special
attention given to Eye, Ear, Nose and
Throat.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1918-02-13
WANTED

WANTED-Wood choppers; good
prices; good timbers; good houses
to live in for either families or ba-
chelors. Joseph Wright. 49tfc
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-25

foiba fuloSti, gin Serran funniafii
jalosti. S1 miriin miiera Sionille
Serran nrnpoa. Sen fpllaiippttd
fuulumast tpberrG ga liiton ar.
woa Scum Serra fansinmme. 20 Iii.
tastebesianme."
Soihpaallinen Sid mloffi iielniam
me lanalln. &iittGin ia iloiten
laimme astilu uIos Serran bionees'
ta ia plistaen Sumalaa iiitG ettd
ialtamme iaipot leiloa Seeruialemin
porteisia. Serra ihofoon ettG lobe
rps tuliii faitille yb1 faDliimmafii.
llbratfuamme ilolla fen bpfpGfii nil
tG ln5joia, iotfa Sierra lainono on
meille usfonut. SuLos nGist1 Irb-
lista oil moin 1870 oollnria.
SadbIia mieIG jotfettiin tGGld
BeinGfuun a S%GtpGnG. Gniin iub-
littiin ulfo ilmosio laulamalla Sio-
min &anteleesta ia pastori Wtietti-
men pltbui Siumulnn lunun totnlltfio
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tailpoalltleen S.
iGGn nGboen. Soman pIiuIn Ito
no firtoSia pirbilipot pastorit Wa-
iunta ia @iettinen. Hnittifaamme
Ills iltblisto, fun Sierra on alma
min aumollinen ia lGbett11 lananIa
iaottaiia mirmoittnnaan iieluja an,
tuuben epanfelirmin rumIailla ar
mosta ritfaillo lanoilln emme fun-
on tGGllG moailmosia lna iltblia.
Serron luntie FUN pG1iemme iiello
on alma iuiruet efpanfelinmin lltblat,
fannme ildbIia &aritian istlimen
pmpGriliG iieId oIerrtrse nina pboc }
III pbteiitlla itblillo Ell tosfaan tor
mitie erota amnolnpiet liellG toiiis'
taan.
Serra armonia iitben fitofoon pi'
an.
Wariu Q.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-25
Maria 9
Settle Niper, Ninn.

@asta npt d~lottofpat farmarit
beinGn fatfatiun, IiHd frtpints on
josiain mddrin bioasttttomtt fen
fasapomistd, ioten lnbnan blonon-
puoleinen lotto lbeimistG. @rittGinfin
fuuntimne it'd niusia, Garltonin pm
pdrist0BlG, miSI1 maonlantu on ma
ftiernpGd, on fliiipuiis tebmpt maii-
riota beinGlle ia mtrGIefin fasipil.
liiuu6elle luuresia mdGrin. SGGllG
iotfut %ionoluot laopania ~pbtibplpGn
ia6on !beinistG fun miime fei1nG iaa
tim. (?
Iapioliitto ltpnfirioia omot faun-
tin piiri oifeuben firillrin Sobn g.
Sbompionin mirastosta ottoneet nil
me milton oioIla Socob SaraueIo
Sr., ia Inno gmilia 8GiiGnen;
OScar &angns ia &otie 2altrilo,
fiimpifinpuri &attiloloelta. Imeri-
fan mapalioen milistoIiblano p1Gtti
Sobn Siomna lopettaa perioonalli-
fen mopalltenIn, ottnmollo itielleen
elannGn iulostltttojun. Wainittllno
pGim6nG ioImi bGn ifuiien liiton
Wart5o Sebfolen funsio. Worlion
on pGbenmGn tunnettu paiffofln.
nnllnmue, mutto pGGttden iiitG ettG
min mnfaipn ia bppGniuintainen
niles FUN faima on, iuuri bGnet it.
Ielleen mdlitli min moimme OLD
lpornnt ettG mrs Siomaa on iln,ri
ienloatitinen nainen fun funnon far.
mnrin emGnnGn tlilecfin oaa ia fem
pGtGboen pppb1mne pbtpG beioGn
ia inntaGla mposfin eoell1 mainittil.
len foboen MUM iilboS jo moriiuS
parin lufuisten tittofpain fonsio
toihpottomoon belle faifille mitG
parbainto onneal Slmmoo of OH
liitbisia meblpistontaSio liittonin.
SGtG firioittaesio enuie tieoG mill
LON toilet bG1miG miettGmGt.
Siime founti booroin fotouf ieSia
s p. annettiin tien tefo nraffa Moo.
lie Sofen ia &attiIoioen mGliiellG
tiellG SoifoIon nupfosta itGGn. II.
rafon iai Gbas. Ibromion ia On-
iuio Mmqiist, ioioen turiors oil
eoulliiin. Sc alottoipot .tpon emf
tiloSia. Mposfin ioipittiin ettG beti
fun uliii iniino6ri iuapulL bun toi-
mittoa mittaufiet Saifolon m1en
ia &ottiloioen faiippoIon pGlielIG
ticlld ia aiintonn tGmGfin fappoIe
f~oriota pGlttGp11n frntoon fun iaa-
oaon unii tiefone. SGt1 tpotG Ell
f~iitenfoan moioa tebo1 enrten fun
infinori on mittaufienTo 1loritta-
nut, iotopoitii e itpoItiolta ioaoa o.
SnmnIlo fertoa aiiotout
&ocf tuiinisia Ioittoa fnntoon
ipfipnG oIotettu fuppole.
&anial. ieiirof. eiimies Grief
Besterbacf poIoii pori piiftoo fes.
Ineeltd mieruiIiinifuIta poifania
post. @. 81. ia Saoob Redistribution
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1918-07-25

U. 8. Food Administrati on.
Baking powder biscuits, con
bread, mullins, brown bread, grid
die cakes en- waffles is wot deg
call "quick breads"
You all makes 'em wild one cup
er wheat flour ter two cups or
substitute flour to save all de
wheat dat kin be saved fer de
sojers. Some folks kin git er'long
widout any wheat at all and are
glad to do It ter help win de war.
Dat amt bad medicine to take,
TO who's gwine tu'n up his nose
at good con bread er biscuits or
f1apjacks7 =
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
\ ***.**s**a******'
RICKETTS, ITEMS
! /. = \ \ + *** *+****s

The Larkin club met at the home
of Mrs Chas. Plate Wednesday, after
noon.
Mrs. Fl. l.. Mueller, daughter, Lyn-
ne, Mrs. Aug 'Baak. Lizzie Baak and
daughter, Zehta, visited vat the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Riekert, of Schles-
wig, Thursday afternoon.
Fritz Schoenfeld and Matt Wulf
shipped stock to Chicago last Satur-
day. Both had intended to make the
trip, but while loading the stock Mr..
Wulf had the misfortune of being hit
by the scale gate and received cash
in the head. He had to have several
stitches taken and remained at home
while Mr.. Schoenfeld continued on
his journey.
Geo. Ragert, of Wisconsin. has ar
rived to spend the winter with his sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Wulf.
d Gus Rickert and family, Of Schles-
wig, called on Ricketts, friends Satur-
day.
Miss Pauline Rabe left Tuesday
morning for Sioux City where she in
tends to do house work.
!. j. H. Dethlefs is suffering from an
attack of the, appendicitis, while the
mayor, Harry Lorenzen, and family
have the flu. g,s ,sfsS w. MA l.l 4 a
Z School childrenSare busy praGticing
afor their Christmas, program which
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
GRANDMA KNEW

/
. Breaking UP colds was one OF the
easiest things that grandma did. With
only goose grease and turpentine she
got some wonderful results And
you can't beat that remedy now.
But you can make it work more
quickly. MEN-THO-EZE is made Of
goose grease and turpentine with mem
thol, the great Chinese remedy, to-
gther with peppermint. wintergreen
and other healing oils added. Rubbed
on the chest, the goose grease and
turpentine. work from the outside as
surely as they ever did. But the
fumes from the other oils. inhaled to
the Innings Of the throat and lungs.
soothe the raw surfaces and draw. out
the soreness, giving relief in 20 min
utes. Colds caught at the, start can
nearly always be broken up with
MEN-THO-EZE. Keep a, jar handy
and be prepared. In opal. jars, zoe and
soc. For sale by druggists, or, mailed
direct. Fs !ti Il. u. .isss4 55ls
Dodge, Iowa.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
Sale Of j. M. Woolsoncroft

TueSday, UeCeufDeT II,
j. M. Woolsoncroft, who lives north
west of Vail, will hold aspublic auc-
tion sale on the above mentioned date.
Here is one Of the big sales Of the
season and one that will attract many
buyers. He is listing head of horses,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
SECOND DEATH
FROM INFLUENZA
Mrs. Lee Cramer, Of Dowscity, Dead
From Pneumonia Following InHu-
N enza-lII One Week
LEAVES HUSBAND, S CHILDREN
Deceased Was. Born at Charter Oak.
and Was Is Years OId-Mother
of Six Little Children
DOW CITY, Dec. 10-Special--

DOW CITY, Dec. 1O--Spe cial--S
,rho saoona norson boro 10 s,o.,,,nh
~ ,.., - 80 ~ -.
70 the ureaasu liih ms z was Mls' He 80
Cramer, who passed away early Sat
urday morning after an illness OF only
a week. On Thursday pneumonia de-
veloped, followed by other compllca-
lions. ATTAINED nurse In the person
of Mrs. Pearl Wore, was secured to
care for her and all That loving hands
could do failed to stay the death an
gel and shortly after midnight, De.
eember 7th, she responded to the call
OF her heavenly Father, beckoning her
to come up higher where pain and
sorrow are no more. Her death was
one OF the saddest events which mas
ever occurred in Dow City. IN that she
4 leaves several small children who will
so sadly miss her. Emma Christina
Vogt was born in Charter oak March
y, 1891, and died Dec. Z, 1913. at her
home IN Dow City. On June 70, 1907,
she was united in marriage to- Leon
Cramer. OF this place. To this union
six children were born, one daughter,
Thelma, having preceded her mother
In death three years ago the little
one being only eighteen days old. Mrs. rs
Cramer at the time OF ner death was
S7 years, months and rs days OF age.
When but young girl she united with
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

port, arrived here last week and will
spend the remainder of the winter
with their, son, John, and family.
Mrs. w. II. Mitchell was a passenger
to Carroll Sunday to see her daugh-
ter, Grace, who has been attending st.
Angeluss institute and who has been
quite, sick with tonsilitis. Grace re.
turn ed home, with her as school will
not open again until January.
Mr.. and Mrs. .. p. Green were in
Botna last week to attend the funeral
|of a friend.
Jim Bgrnes and wife returned home
Ito Ames Sunday after a few weeks
spent with relatives here.
Bert Mitchell and wife visited rela.
|tiyes in West Side Sunday.
Harry McGill narrowly escaped Sc.
|rious Injury last Wednesday when an
eastbound freight train on the North
western struck his car and threw him
out OF the same,
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
VAIL ITEM"
! +*****.*****+**'

Miss Melyina Driscon was pas
senger to West Side Sunday.
John Fitzgibbons has been quite
sick with the flu, but is reported to
be recovering.
Mrs. C. H. Minter came from Deni-
son Sunday to, visit at the August
Minter home.
VIM. Hill and wife motored to Dem
ison Monday.
Friends Of Frank Etzel regret to
learn Of his serious illness from an at
tack Of appendicitis. He was operated
upon at his home Saturday evening.
4 Miss Marion Short is now clerking
in the cooperative store.
Mr.. and Mrs. McG0yern of Dayen-
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

Dec 15-Joseph and His Brethren.
Gen. 45, 1-15.
The story Of the life of Joseph has
peculiar power with me. as came 70
first know it from the lips Of q now
sainted mother, and every leading de-
tail is affixed with clearness IN my
mind. We come this week to the
Thrilling portion Of the narrative Which
Its the time when Joseph makes him
self known to his brothers. !.
The whole account always seemed
| SO real to me-. ! saw the dear sweet
trusting lad meeting his brothers and
could easily understand the terror
which must have entered his heart
when he found the ten had murder In
their hearts. What must he, has
thought when put in dry deep well,
while there was discussion over what
to do with him There was the rid
ing away from home and fond faith
er with the strangers who had him as
their slave. Then came the prison ex-
|periences when there seemed no hope
of ever getting out to freedom. Next
came the exaltion in Egypt and soon
the coming of the ten brothers who
had murdered him in their hearts and
allowed their father to mourn him as
dead for ever so many years.
Joseph makes himself known to his
brothers. That was indeed great
|event in his life. He did not hate them
but was about to show an example OF
forgivness with few parallels in, bible,
history. His. heart went out to his
kinsmen, to his father now aged and
min. OF course the guilty ten were
discouraged, to his brother sBenja-
in terror lest now in his power, Jo-
seph would give them their just de-
serts. Years after when the father.
had died the ten older brothers were
still afraid that now the parent was
dead Joseph would turn on them.
When this was made known to Joseph
he was much hurt In spirit for with
him all bitterness was past. There
comes in right here the fact that a
|guilty conscience never has peace,
but is ever suspicious that in some
way sins will come to light or retri-
button be given for wrong done.
The bible is full Of forgivness from
| lid5to lid From. the beginning, God
was ready to forgive all who repented
and followed His commands. Joseph
| is a most remarkable example Of the
true spirit Of God in the heart, He
knew well the sins of his brothers, had
suffered much in body and spirit be.
cause of it. but when he had the pow
er to cut them off root and branch, he
loved them, saved their lives in fam
| inc, saw that they had good lands and
all means to become wealthy and pros.
porous.
The bible says to forgive even as
God for Christ's sake has forgiven us.
Forgivness was to be extended sew
enty times seven to all who repented
and showed the right spirit in it, 10.
seph was certainly an ideal man, faith
full under, all kinds of circums tances
Ito his God, forgiving his wicked broth
[ers, generous and thoughtful for his
father. He was man to be pattern.
ed after. 1t is to be hoped that the
study of his life will not fail To in
fluence the conduct of thousands OF
people, and that they, like him, may
hold fast to God under all trials. show
his forgiving spirit, and kindness to
all with whom he came in contact.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
DOW CITY ITEMS

Mrs. Mary McHenry went to Deni-
son last Tuesday for visit with rela-
tives.
Rev. w. T.. Rink and wife spent Fri
day and Saturday in Council Bluffs
attending a meeting in the interests
OF the centenary movement.
E. T. Malone way over from Char
ter Oak Saturday. He enlisted as a
tank driver several weeks ago and
has been given a furlough which ex-
been training at Camp Polk, Raleigh,
N. c.
Fred Huber went to Omaha Satur-
day afternoon, returning Sunday eve
ming. He is employed by John Ahart.
Glen e. Glasier has returned to his
home in Sibley after pleasant visit
OF some two weeks duration at the
home of his sister, Mrs. w. T. Rink,
and husband.
Mr.. and Mrs Chris Brink have re-
ceived word that their son, George,
has been seriously wounded in France.
All sincerely hope that he will recov-
er soon.
Private Doris Griffin. who is here
from Fl Omaha on thirty day fur
Tough, went to Denison Saturday eve
ming for an over Sunday visit at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Aug Mesen-
brink, and family.
Misses Caroline Shirk and Ethel
Cole were among the Denison callers
Saturday. as were also Misses Agnes
Goddard, Mae Houston and Isabel
Scott
Miss Helen Stephenson spent Fri
day night at her parental home in Ar
ion.
Mrs. Herman Lazerus and two little
daughters have returned from a sew
eral days visit in Omaha with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Reuben.
Eldridge Killion is reported seri-
ously i'll with pneumonia. Several
weeks ago he suffered an attack OF
the flu and sufficiently recovered to
be about for few days when he had
relapse.
Private Snowd Thompson came Sat
urday night from Camp Dodge for a
short visit with his wife and the home
folks, returning Sunday night.
The C., C. Black family left Satur-
day. for their home in Colorado after
weeks visit with his sisters, Mrs.
Julius Ahart and Mrs. Martin Vie
land.
Mrs. Will Wilson was passenger
from Dunlap Sunday evening to spend
some time at the home OF her son,
Jim Wilson, whose wife is i'll with
the flu.
Joe Heller was taken i'll Sunday
with an attack Of appendicitis. A
doctor was summoned at once and
found that an operation would he the
only means for his recovery. Two
physicians were called from Omaha
md they performed the operation
that afternoon. The patient is report
ed to be getting along as we'll as can
be expected at this writing.
Miss Nellie Fishel was over from
Buck Grove and spent the week end
at the parental, w. E. Fishel, home,
returning Sunday evening to resume
her teaching.
Harry Huntington was a passenger
to Denison Thursday on short bus
mess mission.
Miss Mae Killion came up from
Dunlap Saturday evening and will re-
main this week on account of the Ill
ness of her brother, Eldridge. We
understand that their mother is al
SO sick
Robert Leythum received a message
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

The chief difficulty in the labor sit
uation appears to be the large mum.
Der of people who know too much to
work with their hands, and who don't
know enough to work with their
brains, 81
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11
PAGE SEVEN I

they intend to give at the opera
house about December 18th.
Branch No. 321 Of the, Lutheran Aid
association will meet at the opera
house on Wednesday evening OF this
weak. Election of officers is one OF
the main features.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

h Guess those authorities who .declar-
ed wood carving a norl-essentlal 0ccu-
PATTON were good boys who never
carved their. initials on the school
desk.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1918-12-11

At last accounts passengers who
bought a through ticket on the Ber.
lin to Bagdad railroad, after travelling
about 60 miles southeast of Berlin
were invited to get out and walk.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
PLAN ID OPEN THE
 OIL LANDS OF THE
 ALASKA TERRITORY

Delegate Charles A. Sulzer has made most sausfact- oy steps towards the opening of the oil wells ln Alsh and it is stated almost positively that needed egsatoH will be made within the next few weeks perhaps sooner
 The Gateway has received the following special cable oram from it's special correspondent in Washington h. C.. as follows: ..44oo
 General leasing bill reported from House committee on public lands This bill provides for five oil prospecting nermits for Alaska to the party or parties as aoanst three in the states The area for all permits IS o4O each and double time is allowed in Alaska to earn Ioosos b discovering oil and also more liberal royalties are granted than in the states. ,,.u,4
 Secretary of the Interior Lane has granted the nght to waive royalties in Alaska for the first five years to eA ;s+no bona fde claimants who made several improve on+ boforn the 1910 withdrawal $500 worth ot nm nrovements before the passage Ofthe act All are given equitable recognition ,,.o ,o,ds
 After extended hearings before the puOhc Aanus committee of the House. the committee has formally rantpd all recommendations made by the Alaska Dele ato and commercial organizations of Alaska to encour age oil development"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
NORTHWESTERN ARRIVED EARLY
 THIS MORNING

Steamer Northwestern arrived in port at ' o'clock this morning with IA passengers for here and eight days mail. Yesterday the Nolth- western was at Nellie Jpan and after leaving that place ran under slow bell owing to a snow storm.
 The Northwestern bro Tt so tons of freight for Seward and has onl! 'S5 tons aboard for Anchorage. Capt. Hunter exrects to arrive from Anch- orage, providing ice conditions in the Inlet are favorable, by Saturday fore noon.
 The Northwestern has tie follow ing passengers for Seward: Mrs. l. Mathison, Mrs. B. Wolfe, B. Bush, J. H. Warhurst, C. w. Fox and wife, Joe Williams, J. Galehan. C. A. Estes and Mrs. P. l.. Simpson.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
COACH FREED FOR KILLING
 MAN AT RENAL

Charles Coach, who shot United States Commissioner l.. C. Magill at Kenai several weeks ago while the latter was resisting arrest following his killing of Paddy Ryan, was eX- onerated by a Coroner's jury accord ing to advices received today by Un- ited States Deputy Marshal Isaac Evans. Coach, however, insisted that he be taken before the Grand Jury to be exonerated and he is now in custody of Deputy Marshall Harring- ton at Seldovia. Coach will be taken to Valdez from Seldovia on the first steamer.
 At the coroner's investigation into the double tragedy at kenai, the jury brought in a verdict that Ryan came to his death from gun shot wounds inflicted by Magill. The ver- dict severely censured Magill. The next day the coroncr's jury eXamine> into the death of Magill and return ed a verdict of justifable homicide, death being caused by two gunshot wounds inflicted by Coach, one shot in the heart and the other in the head. Twelve witnesses testified that Maglli died resisting arrest.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
REPULsE GERMANS NEAR AMIENs

LONDON, April 25 - The British have repulsed three German attacks east of Amens The French have also repulsed three attacks of the Germans on the Fa ders front northeast of Baeu after intense oomoaru ment The Germans renewing all attacks m ths sec ton this afternoon and have also renewed attacks against rho British further east The British have regained oround around Viers and Bretonneux by counter at lacks and have taken many prisoners Severe fighting continues and the battle is wagng ercely with the Ger mans losing heavily.
 The French last night recaptured the village of Hangard southeast of Amiens after violent ghng The French lost the village early in the evening being out numbered almost five to one
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
NEW MAN COMES TO BE EMPLOYED AS CLOThlLR
 WITH BROWN X HAWKINS.

C. A. Estes, an experienced cIoth- ing man, arrived on the Northwestern this morning and will hereafter be found at Brown & Hawkins. Mr. Estes came north from Oakland q year ago and has been head of the clothing department of Blum, O'Nell & Co.,. at Cordova, since that tme' For the present Mir. Estes has apart ments at the Hotel Overland,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
HOME GUARDS WILL DRILL
 THIS EVENING

Owing to the A. B. Hall being taken tomorrow night by the Odd Fellows, the weekly drill of the Sew ard Home Guards will be held tonight Cant. Ryan urges a large turn out as regular army men will be on hand to take charge of the drill. As the call for the selctive draft takes place on May lst., many of those in Class |, selective draft, can find no better op- portunity than the military drills to cet next to what is coming to them. Recruits will be taken tonight and given special drilling.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
NOW U. S. COMMISSIONER.

VI. J. Conroy, formerly of Seward come north on the Northwestern from Seattle as far as Cordova. Mir. Con rov has been named United States at McCarty. Mrs. Con- roy was aboard the Northwestern for Anchorage on a short business Grip and was visiting friends here while tre steamer was in rort.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
WEATHER ON R. R..

The following is the report of weath CT conditions on the railroad received to [ o'clock this morning
 An horage, 34 above, c".m
 Mile 91, 2S above, cloudy. south Girdwood, 3S above, clear calm Matanuska, 3S above, ''oudy, caIn' King, 32 above, cloudy. calm Talkeetna, 32 above, snow, calm; six inches new snow.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25

LONDON, April p - The Presid- ent of the Board of Trade has appoint ed a committee to investigate the question of increasing the supply of flax in the British Empire.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1918-04-25
LEFT AT CORDOVA.

The Northwestern left Cordova three hours ahead of scheduled time and as a result P passengers were left on the dock. They will resume their trip on the next Alaska Steam ship Company's steamer.