davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27
CHAPTER VllI-continued.


nudept his words I"W - lilal ','y
reached no ears hui those ne i'i,',i''''
u hear Twenty tA"uS'ila u''''"i :
now. immediately or l -'Fe Ho" my
uord rs q gentleman tIat Nilcii 'i'e ~
ts up you will rush 10 me- 'FA M +"
make terms. ana ! >itAl 'il"h SlliN"ei
you by demanding MY iIi'uS''i'r
The threat in the man voice "E"'ii
disturbed StanwaE. lie had " lee'i''S
,rhich hp could not entirely reason
down that Tore meant Niidi Il" va
saving. Then hc '""Erd IL ll' ii'''
dozen stern-featured, ia.iiiiHI 'tN'l'' :
who served ne hr !a GUERRA ~ "''i
subjects serted q beloved sovereign Z
sov them WatchInl armed, eager TOT
an excuse to tilnE themselves upon
their two caHtiyc>: ana, lf""i'liiI "'
his own fe;n's hc went I" iliN room.
His windows faced "aIH "''" "
the south
He stood hcfur" one "t th'lh W'''''l
locked to tho hnrdrr. da.I ft5dE !" 81
pect a rush Of eaNaIf% hIF"A-h 'Ae
olive trees.
He saw The olive trees sway 10 IN"
little, warm Wind ir"m ile S"u'h'
watched his Wina"" caiIa.hS I'u'>'h-
slowly like one breathing; noted now
the moonlight &'ja'o 'ae '.l,e !, -,
upon the orange iFerS' aiia, Niih TIT
look toward the eastern wing o' '''r
house where tlfi'e h'llcohF JulJ'H
out among roses. he Jcrkcd down hIS
shade, fastened hiS window, piacei
revolver upon me chilt at MS sue
and went e heh
A low, inSISt'nt rapPIne al ms door
way awakened him.
Stairway sal up N h'a' sudden
shlver Of uneasinesS upon him.
"Who it is:' ne called sharply.
~ = huS"' S'l"'. senior ~ :
sehus lie VIZ" d l'i''HN"Ee' i - ~
come 10 me dfaNlilG-I"oiA liili'l'oi"te-
y. y ne ne ii"S S'I''el'',ii7 , ~ say ~ s"u'
a,s. 49, : ~ H.. -. ,'le.n ). !
.hroo s,alo.,, ni.,.;. nf.,as ,,,;r,,,ae." +"
an hao H. ..' - !, ,.,.t.nal ctaa
,uor n,r"n ..,i;,,t
~. I'.,,,
SO; I " ooanr ~
Iuoo chnotro1 ~ ornroa, o,a
Naso O'''N MY" MS app "t"'' anu
Ston,n,. ,a,, half. -. -, ~,
cIorod 1ta -, .,-
ou,ckrv - s+aro ;n.a ~ 1,,,.,oss ,,n 80
his room
M n.a, ,,,,..u. 49,
i,cs u.,io, 49,, ,',, .,,I. ~, H.,
ro,s roi,od - '','-'
uneos,noss which ha oa,,I, ~ ,1.,nn -,
out Torro Lod .aa. 49, 49,, :. ~
I'll ~, 10y nay. Stlt lor MN III the
Aooin ho
and cond,oa,,a,. III ~. ,,,., ~. '"",, ,, -.
anu '"huieS'lck. IN me niue yellow
of thran IT, ~ a,',.>,., ~
he'd drew ., hi, n,otho. ,,,,s,,e,'' ~
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

The wife Of photographer doesn't
always look pleasant.
The St. Mary banner., 1919-09-27

It's al, up With the vocalist who
can't draw his breath.
, 1919-10-31
FOOD ADULTERATION IN GER;
MANY.

MANY.
The extent to which food a lulteration
was carried in Germany is shown by a
statement issued last August by the
municipal chemical laboratory of Leip-
zig. We quote from a translation which
appears in the Monthly Labor ReUle2U,
November 1918:
Three phenomena are clear and
striking with regard to adulteration Of
fo~odstuffs during the war: The contin-
ued naturalization of foodstuffs, the un-
usual increase of the amount of water in
them, and the use of worthless, or even
spoiled articles for the preparation of
foods. Plaster and whiting are increas-
ing in price the more they are being used
for the preparation of fOoG, whether as
substitute for flour or bakin powder, or
to increase the quantity and weight Of
spices. Alum, sodium phosphate, table
salt, and even boluS and soda are found
used to increase the weight and Quantity
of foods. SaWdust, straw dust, and cOrO-
za-nut meal have become articles in de-
mand, and are sold as substitutes at
INCREDIBLE prices =
Disgusting refuse of the slaughter
house has been. found in sausag S and
meat jelly. The sweepings of bakery
were used in making bread, and carpen-
ter's rglueo has been sold in pudding
powders .Slaughterhouse refuse, form
erly only used as animal fodder, such as
tendons and other dog feed, brings the
highest prices. The laboratory has in
many instances prosecuted the use of
slaughterhouse refuse in human food
stuffs, such as black buildings, liver
buildings. meat jelly, etc..
Even if we have to get along on war
bread, the distress of war times does
not excuse gross uncleanliness and in
comprehensive faults in baking. Among
the foreign substances found in bread
were the following: Mice (wice) flax
fbers, cotton, lysol (once,) paper, wood,
straw, plaster, chalk, wood splinters, and
sand. 1t is incomprehe sible that the
bread of one Of the largest bakeries
contained 0.13 per cen copper in the
form of verdigris, which caused serious
sickness. Bread that is wet, moldy, and
full of maggots points to faulty processes
in the bakeries and gross carelessness,
'Ropy' Dread has also been encountered
frequently. Life and Health.
, 1919-10-31
THE NEW YORK SUGAR MARKET.

The sugar situation is showing no i'm.
provement. Reiners continue withdrawn
from the market, making minor allo+-
ments only to their regular trade. Ow-
ing 70 the threatening possible serious
ness of the situation the Equalization
Board requested the refiners' committee
to appoint a subcommittee for the pun
pose of bringing relief and to insure an
equitable distribution of the remaining
cane sugar stocks throughout the balance
, 1919-10-31

the Bill because it included the enforce
ment of war time prohibition. The OBJ
jects of war time prohibition, the Presi-
dent said in his veto, had been satisfied
and sound pubic policy makes clear the
reason and necessity for it's repeal" it
would not be- difficult, the President said,
for Congress TO deal separately with the
two issues. The veto hit Congress like a
flash of lighting. The House getting
who wanted to defer consideration until
Thursday SC as to round up all the Dry
Members. But the drys swept into the
Chamber and showed there was an over
wheIming sentiment among these to give
the Govt. ample traffic now OutlaWed
throughout The land.
London, Oct. 27th.-Measures to meet
the situation which would result from
the threatened strike of bituminous coal
miners on Saturday, were considered
today by administrati n officials. No
reply from officials of the United Mine
Workers of America to the demand of
President Wilson that the strike be
called off, IS expected until after the
Miners Executive Committee meets at
Cleveland IN Wednesday, but meantime
officials took c%ognizance OF the statements
of the Union Leaders that it WOULD be
physically impossible to withdra,, the
strike order by November 1st. The adj
ministration's programme for dealing
with the strike will naturally not be dis
closed until the strike has developed.
London, Oct. 18th. Sugar in stock on
the 9th instnat was III, 900 tons last
year 312, 900 lons.
New YORK. Oct. 10Th 1919.
Flour, Blenc ed Clear st. Lawrence Frand
pr. brl. $1,000
Meal, Kindred per 100 TBS $3.50
New Seasons Pork per brl. $45.0O
Heavy Mess Pork per hbl. $4,000
Sugar--Crystals Confirmed by Brokers'
per 100 lbs. $7.28.
Molasses 49, test pr 130 lbs. no quotation.
Cotton, MiddIing Upland, at Liverpool per
Ii. "a 9O-100d.
Exchange, New York and London, 60
days sight Sab
Exchange New York and London, sight
S4.16
LONDON, Oct. 29th 1919.
Sugar Deme1 ara Crystals duty paid price.
fixed h5 the Royal Commission. per cwts
SIS. Cd. -91s. Cd.
Muscovado, 69oio basis, floating terms in
bond, Ditto duty paid. 55s. cd. los. Cd.
German Beet $500 fox. no further sales
during the war
Java 96o1 Gibraltar or Channelfor Orders
floating terms, no quotations.
Demerara Rum, per gal. nominal.
T.:-;JoJ Cocoon Good MiAJlinn Pod nor
, 1919-10-31

formulating plans which are expected to
be announced in the immediate future.
1t is understood that the cane refners
will pool the production of the balance of
the year and that distribution will be un-
der the Jurisdiction of the refners' COM
mlttee The Equalization Board claims
that manufacturers ought to be cut down
to 5O per cent OF last years requirements
bakers to 70 per cent, and other essen
tails regulated accordingly. Preference
should be given the medicine manutac-
furerS, fruit preserVers, etc. 1t is also
stated that the candy manufacturers
have had normal supplies, in many cases
supplies anticipating their wants. 1t is ex-
pected that under t e special distribution
committee the cane r%efiners' OUTPUT will
be limited to the Buffalo Pittsburg line.
The beet producers ar~e>supplying the
middle western territory. No announce
ment Is o%btalnable regarding the man
ner IN which beetS will be marketed. 1t
is reported that producers have assured
the Equalization Board they will sell SUI
gar as fast as produced. The opening
beet prices are still uncertain, but thew
are expected IN some quarters to be above
III cents. Retlners MEETINGS continue
below normal, the total being 81. 600 tons
for the past week. The Atlantic ports
receipts were only 81, 600 tons, resulting
in Reti1ers' stocks decreasing to AS, 53l
tons.
The Jaw sugar market is increasingly
firm, and Cuban holders are Indifferent
about selling. The early new crop shin
ments are rumored as high as 7 - cents
paid for December and Z cents for Ian
uary sFiDments. Sales of RAJ sugar for
deliver Lecemher-M March are estimated
at SOC, 900 to 700, 600 tons, of which 100
600 or $4,000 tons are said to be f3r
American r%etiners. The majority of Euro
pean' purchases are expected to be refined
here. London reports that the weekly
ration Ct the United Kingdom has been
raised TX ounces. No official announce
ment a, yet is forthcoming from the au-
thoritie5 regarding the continuation of
government control. 1t was recently
rumoured though that the Eouaji2a-
ton Board advised WASHINGTON #
was too late to consider control
The general belief of tie trade IS thar
control will stop at the expiration of the
present Cuban crop. Beet sugars viii
also be in open market.
Sugar stocks continue firm as a result
OF the STRONG raw sugar market.-L0u5si-
ana Planter.
No4:oo
, 1919-10-31
Notice
Red Cross

A special offer is extended until Oct
3lst. to subscribe to the Red Cross
Magazine for one dollar u. S Currencv.J
Renew your subscription now.
NJ. J. NOLL,
.Secretn1n-
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19

Charles Humbert, member OF the
French senate. and former editor OF
the Paris newspaper LIE Journal, be-
came involved during the trial of Bolo
Pasha, who was executed for treason,
and the directors OF the Germano-
phile newspaper Bonnet Rouge. Reve-
lations during the inquiry into the
Bolo Pasha iRse led to the arrest of
M. Humbert, in whose newspaper Bolo
Pasha had biught an interest with
money that came from the German
foreign once. through banking houses
in New York.
While the case was pending, 1t was
alleged that fresh evidence OF commu-
nication with the enemy had been dis
covered. This was early last August,
and the courtmartial OF NJ. Humbert,
fixed for August rs, was postponed.
Late In September a formal demand
was laid before the French senate for
the consent of that body to prosecute
NJ. Humbert on a charge of treason,
the penalty for which under the
French code is death. No authorita-
tive outline of the evidence said to
have been found In the case was ever
given out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
Tickets for HodMeals
Brought in By Huns

LONDON, Jan. 18.-A story of prop
uganda that proved boomerang has
reached London from France. In the
closing stages of the war when the
Germans were surrendering in large
numbers, British intelligence officer
was greeted by group Of prisoners
with cries Of "Hot meal! Hot meal!''
The officer showed surprise, but the
Germans continued to shout "Hot
meal!" and rub their stomachs.
Nothing doing in hot meals" the
officer replied.
Thereupon the Germans pulled out
leaflets carefully hidden away in their
clothes, and cried, Ticket for hot
meal-ticket!"
The leaflets, apparently distributed
from the air, informed Fritz that If
he came in and surrendered he would
get hot meal.
In brief, military language the Off
GER told the Germans that he knew
nothing of the origin of the leaflets
and that there must be mistake. The
Germans came back with:
"Englishmen always keep their
word. Hot neal! Coupon for hot
meal"
According to the story, nothing re-
manned for that British division but to
set to work at once and prepare hot
food for the hungry prisoners stream
ing in, thereby considerably slowing
up the advance at the point of the
line.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
TAX ON AUTOS
OF $40 EACH IS
HIGHWAY PLAN

ATLANTA, Jan. 1S.-The highway
plan presented by the Georgia Automo-
Ollie association has boon received with
much favor by the budget and etlcien-
cy commission of the state, tho high
way commission OF the state and the
special highway legislative committee
of the legislature. which three bodies
met In joint session this week, and
received suggested plans from q num-
Der OF parties who have been at work
on the subject.
The plan presented by the Georgia
Automobile Association would levy an
annual tax Of $50 on all motor vehicles
In the state and use this fund to g.
nance large state bond issue for con-
structing statewide system of first
class highways to be built by the state
and maintained by the state, and to be
capable of sustaining heavy truck traf-
fic between the points where this
method Of transportation has come iu-
to use. The plan would give county
25 miles OF highway for each of its
representatives in the legislature.
The budget and efficiency commits
sion, the highway commission and the
highway legislative committee will
undertake to work out a plan embody-
ing the best features of ali plans sub
mitted, and will present this plan to
the legislature when it meets next
summer.
Undoubtedly it will be necessary to
amend the constitution to provide for
any plan Of any magnitude, and an eff
fort will be made to amend the laws
so as to submit this amendment to the
people next fall.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
TEXAS PEANUT CROP
IS ONLY Ia OF NORMAF.

DALLAS, Tex, Jan. 1S.-A shortage
Of peanuts has resulted from unfavor-
able weather conditions In Texas this
summer, according to big dealers here.
b. W. Higginbotham, one of the Lead
ing buyers, said the Texas crop thu
year would be only 35 per cent. OF
normal.
The severe drought last summer
prevented farmers from raising more
than small share OF their usual crop.
The drought was followed by excessive
rains that caused damage before tAa
peanuts had reached maturity.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
SOCIAL EVENTS
Department conducted BY Mrs II. B. AUen Office Phone
49,: Residence 1885,
braswen.CArr Engagement.

Braswen.Carr Engagement
Mr.. and Mrs. Cicero Braswell an
nounce the engagement OF their
daughter, Julia, to Ralph Leon Carr,
of Franklin. Pa.
mr. Carr was stationed at Souther
F1old, but has received an honorable
discharge and has gone home to spend
a few days with his parents.
The date OF the marriage will be
announced lator.
DiRner Dane.
The cadets from Souther Field en-
tortained their friends In Americas at
q dinner dance at the Windsor hotel
on Friday night in a delightful man
ner. During the dinner, Lieutenant
Wolfe in charming little speech pre-
scented crystal and silver flower
holder to Mrs. Frank Harold, who
mas oono so much for the cadets pleas
pleasure and has assisted in arrang-
ing all their dances. A delicious
elmer was served, and Rawlings or
chestra, from Albany, rendered a pro-
gram Of dance music which was most
enjoyable. Among those present were
Hr. and Mrs. Frank Harold, Captain
and Mrs. France, Lieutenant and Mrs.
Griffin, Mrs. A. o. B. Sparks, of Macon,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy Cunningham, Miss
Margaret Wheatley, Miss Eulalie Saw
yer, Miss Mary Parker, Miss Martha
Dedman, Miss Frances Loving, Miss
Sara Crewe, Miss Gertrude Davenport,
Miss Anne Ellis, Miss Agnes Gatewood,
Miss Mabel Ellis, Miss Isabel Wheat
ley, Miss Sara Britton, Miss Cora
Brown, Mrs. Carroll, Miss Annie Ivey
and others.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
Excess Profits Tax
For 192OAgreed on

WASHINGTON. Jan. IS (By Asso-
ciated Press)-The Senate rates for
taxing war excess prifits of corpora
tons in 1920 and thereafter, estimat-
ed to raise about $1.6OO,00OOO0 an
nually. were agreed to today by the
conference on the war revenue bill.
Decision on the 1919 rate was de-
ferred.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
First Methodist Church.

Guyton Fisher, Pastor.
Preaching by the pastor at both
services.
IL a. M, "Signs of the Times"
Z p. M, Master of Circumstances"
Sunday school, 8: 80 a. m. T. o.
Marshall, Supt.
Prayer meeting every Wednesday
evening.
All are cordially invited to these
services, and strangers are especially
welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19

reports shows 26,516 bales of cotton,
counting round as half bales, ginned
in Sumter county from the crop of
1918. prior to January l, 1919, as COM
pared with 1886 bales ginned to jan
uary /. 1918.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
Americas Girl HonOred.

VII
Americas friends of Miss Anna Muir
ray will learn with pleasure Of her
election to the Glee club and quartet,
the most popular musical organiza-
tions at Brenau college. Miss Murray
possesses a voice Of rare sweetness,
which with a pleasing address af-
fords much pleasure to her friends
here and elsewhere.
Mrs. Will Green Turpin is i'll from
influenza at her home on College
street. f.
Eula and Charles Council, the child
rem of Mr.. and Mrs. c. NJ. Council, are
suffering from influenza at their boWe
on Lee street.
Mrs. Charles Burke is visiting her
mother, Mrs. w. s. Heath, in Camilla:
s*s -...~.'.. 49,
Miss Cora Brown, of Atlanta, is the
weekend guest OF Mrs Frank
Harold.
Miss Ida RatliSfe, Of Leslie, was a
visitor in Americas yesterday.
Miss Madge Evans, of Sluithr'Ce.
vas in the city for a few hours
yesterday.
Miss Ruth Macarthur is i'll with
influenza.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
Church Services
Central Baptist.

Central Baptist.
George F. Brown, Pastor.
Bible school at $3.50.
Preaching at II a. m. and Z p. m.
Baptist Young Peoples Union at
s p. m.
Mid-week meeting at o'clock We'd
nesday night
A welcome to the stranger.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
The Presbyterian Church.

Rev. Leroy G. Henderson, D. D.,
minister, will preach at II a. M, on
"The Ground OF Our Faith In Cod
and at Z p. m. on "The Eighth Com
mandment."
Sunday school at $3.50 q. m. L. P.
Gartner, Supt.
All sittings are free. Strangers and
ell others welcome.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
Missionary Society to Meet.

Missionary Society to Meet.
The Woman's Missionary Society Of
the First Methodist Church will meet
at the church Monday afternoon at 8
o'clock.
RRtertains Red Cross.
Miss Kathleen Denham entertained
the Red Cross and Saturday Afternoon
club this week. Handkerchief given
for top score were won BY Mrs. r. +.
Gatewood and Miss laura Beatty, OF
Baltimore. A salad course was serv-
ed at the conclusion of the playing
Guests attending were Mrs. T. r.
Gatewood, Jr., Mrs. F. J. Eldridge.
Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. D. X. Brin-
son, Miss Louise Marshall, Miss Thel-
ma Easteriin, Miss Laura Beatty and
Miss Claire Everette.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
Lee Street Methodist Church.

II a. M, preaching by Rev. P. T.
Holloway, of E1laville, who has just
returned from the front in France,
where he served as chaplain.
1880 p. m, talk by Captain Charles
]. Glidden, of Souther Field, another
of his series of lectures on foreign
travels by automobile.
Sunday school at 9:45.. T. NJ. Fur
low superintendent.
Special music at both morning and
evening service. A cordial invitation
is issued the public.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
se.51e BALES GINNED IN
SUMTER co. UP TO JAN l.

VIM. P. Persons, local agent for inc
cotton census, has reported to WASH
tngton that the tabulation OF tne c@'u
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
French Editor Not
Guilty of Treason

PARIS, Jan. 1S.-(By Associated
Press.)-The Investigations have es,
taolished the falsity OF accusations
made against Charlie sHumbert, who
was charged with communicating ito
Germany the contents of two docu-
tents relative to the national defense.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19
Lee Memorial Exercises.

The Lee Memorial exercises at the
Carnegie Library yesterday were
largely attended and very interesting
Mrs. ]. E. Hayes, of Montezuma, state
registrar of U. D. c., was present and
addressed the audience in her usual
charming manner.
Miss Ellen Estes gave a most en-
jcyable reading, which was followed by
a song by Miss Ella Polk.
Mrs. Frank Harold read splen-
did light sketch of General Lee, and
Mrs. ]. W. Harris, Jr.. rendered war
songs of the sixties and present-day
war songs. ~
Although the exercises were of an
informal nature, the committee hav-
ing decided to dispense with speaker
this year, they were highly interesting
ana very much appreciated by the
audience.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1919-01-19

Calvary Episcopal Church.
Preaching at II a. m. and 1880 p. m.
by the new rector, Rev Robert Nc
Callam.
Sunday school at GAS a. M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-26
putation.

puNdbApils
 The Cord va Times practically sup ported WicLerSham for delegate last November. Of course one of the man reasons why the Cordova Times takes such fling at MT. Wickersham is be. cause he assailS the Guggenheims and the Alaska Syndicate. The city of Cor dova is a Guggenheim town, in one re- spect all copper from the properties owned by tho Guggenheims and assoc fate companies being taken to Cordova and then loaGed to the steamers of the Alaska St'amship Company. The Gateway knows nothing of the charges made by WickcrSham against Secre tGry Lane relative to other mattcrS besides the government railroad. A. L.. NcPherSon, manager of the Alaska Bureau of the Seattle Chamber of 'Ommerce, is now in Washington, D..
 =, and at the suggestion of Secretary Lane is preparing estimates to be sub 'ritted to the next session of Congres |; "clativc to the appropriation for th ? rnmplction of the government railroat n Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-26
WICK ATTACKS
CCon.!aucd from pas" D

public scandal 70 eng as you rcmar as it's administl ator. You ought volun tarily to withdraw from it's managc- ment and ask the President to plae it unde. charge Of competent raj
 road contractor and supelintenden:' who is himself independent ano com pet,nt laihcad constructor and super nteadent. who is himself independent and competent, or make a full an fair statement of it's present condition to congress, so that body may enac; further authorization and appropria- tion for its completion under some
 plan satisfactory to it. It will only re suit in greater injury to hold the lid on longer, and will not add to your re
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-26
WEATHER REPORT

The following is the weather re- port for the "A hours ending at ' . clock this morning:
 Seward 40, clear, north.
 Anchorage 10, clear, calm.
 Matanuska Is, clear calm. Chickaloon 20, clear, calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-26
FOR RENT

ICE CREEPERS a, J. l.. Graef's
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-26
MASONS NOTICE

Special communication of Sewa,' Lodge, Mo-, 219, r. & A. M. will b. held tonight, Wednesday, March 26t' at s o'clock.
 Hugh Dougherty. w. M.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-26
COTTER'S
THE PLACE WHERE MEN OUTFIT
REGISTRATION GROWING

Two hundred and forty two have re- Gistered for the city election to pc held next Tuesday. Today is the las, filing of candidates to be voted upon It is understood that there will be an other candidate in the field for tn, school board.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-03-26

... Very pleasant, we'll furnished stesmheated rooms. W. F. Root 2ni ave. M26.