davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Jack Pringle, who has dropped his
better known name, Slivers, the clown,
and has taken up technical direction
for motion pictures, is chairman of
the Green Room Clubs committee in
charge of the Boy Scout drive. A
vaudeville show is planned for each
evening at the Grand Central Station.
New-York tribune., 1919-06-15

Mary Miles Minter left yesterday
for Atlantic City to start her first
vacation in twelve years. She made
the trip i'll her new car, which just ar
Barbara.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
WHEN HER BACK ACHES
A Woman Finds All Her Energy and
Ambition Slipping Away.

! South Paris women know how the
aches and pains that often come when
the kidneys fail make life burden.
Backacbe, hip paine, headaches, dizzy
spells, distressing urinary troubles, are
frequent indications of weak kidneys
and should be checked in time. Doan's
Kidney Pills are for the kidneys only.
They attack kidney diseases by striking
at the cause. Here's proof of their
merit in South Paris woman's words:
Mrs. L. w. Hollis, Church Street,
South Paris, says: "The first symptom
of kidney disorder I noticed was dull,
heavy ache across my kidneys. These
attacks became very frequent and
suffered terribly. At times, felt Ian.
guild and depressed and was subject to
dizzy spells. Realizing my kidneys were
weakened I got box OF Doan's Kidney
Pills from the Howard Drug Co. As
used them my kidneys became stronger.
the pains in my back gradually lesseped
and my health became much better.
After that used Doan's of and on ss
needed them and they never failed to
promptly relieve NO."
Price 600. at all dealers. Don't simply
ask for kidney remedy-get Doan's
Kidney Pllls-the same shat Mrs
Hollis had. Foster Milburn Co., Mfgrs.
Buffalo, N. 7.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Golden Wedding.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard D. Smith OBJ.
served the fiftietb anniversary of their
marriage on Monday, Sept. %, with q
family gathering at their home at Nor.
way, at which all but one of their five
children and ten grandchildren were
present. Besides Mr.. and Mrs. Smith,
those present were Mr.. and Mrs. Lee NJ
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. John B. Matthews
Ruth Smith, Mark P. Smith, Eleanor L.
Smith, Howard D. Smith, Mr.. and Mrs
Mark P. Smith, Kilton V. Smith, Mrs,
Alice s. Horne, Howard W. Horne
Ronald Horne, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred E
Smith, June F. Smith and Edwin w
Smith. Miss Sarah L. Staples of West
Auburn was guest. Her parents, the
late Harland and Sarah Whitman Staples
we're married in q double wedding with
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith fifty years ago. The
youngest son of the family, Don s.
Smith, of Hartford, Ct, was unable to
attend.
Howard D. Smith is we'll known In
Oxford County and In Maine. He wal
born In Oxford ssventy-ive years ago
and still retains the ownership of the
I8rm WHICH, was tuo uoAuootooo VI III
father, the late Sebastian Smith. III
taught school for Q while and was clerh
In store In Norway, and then entered
the Norway National Bank, OF which ht
has been cashier for over forty years
He is especially we'll known in Masonic
circles. having held high Offices In tht
several bodies. He is regular attend
ant at the Masonic meetings, and hal
not for half century failed to attend
the Grand Lodge.
Mrs. Smith was the daughter of Eliza
nan Whitman of Woodstock. She Il
prominent in the work of the W. G. T
u. and other organizations.
There was no formality about tb,
observance of the fiftieth anniversary Of
Monday, but open house was kept, ant
the day was spent socially.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Vaccination.

Sec. 101 of the health laws of Maine Ii
az follows: "The board Of health of
each city, village, town and plantation
shall annually on the first day Of March,
or ofteuer II they deem prudent, provide
for the free vaccination with cow pox OF
all the inhabitants within their respect
i've localities, to be done under the care
of skilled physicians and under such
circumstances and restrictions as said
authorities adopt therefor"
As there has been no compliance with
this law for q number of years to my
knowledge, and many children have
never been vaccinated, hereby offer free
vaccination to any or all persons resident
of the town Of Paris, especially In west
and north part OF town. OF course
those who wish to do 30 can pay.
will add that representatives OF West
Paris Grange have requested me to make
this offer.
r. 81. PACKARD,
Chairman Board Health of Paris,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Mrs. c. w. Shaw.

After long illness with cancer, Mrs.
Achss, wife OF C. William Shaw, died at
her home in Paris Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Shaw was the daughter of Ira and
Ann (McKenDey) Durell, and was born
in Paris Aug. 25, 1s47. She married Mr..
Shaw Oct. 10, 1870, and they have ever
since lived at the homestead in the King
neighborhood.
Mrs. Shaw is survived by her husband
and FIVE children, Ira D. Shaw of Boston,
Mrs. Gertrude, wife Of Won. E. Kenney
of South Paris, Harry NJ. Shaw, Edward
E. Shaw and Francis A. Shaw, all resi-
dents of Paris. She also has one sister
Miss Maria Durell of Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira D. Shaw and Miss
Maria Durell have been here with Mrs
Shaw for some little time.
The funeral Monday afternoon at
O'Clock 10 attended by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller of the Universalist church. Buria
is in Riverside Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Automobile Struck by Norway Train
TWO PEOPLE INJURED, BUT BOTH ARE
EXPECTED TO RECOVER.

An accident that narrowly escaped be-
ing a fatality occurred about $3.50 Friday
afternoon at the crossing Of the Norway
Branch railroad at the Burnham & Nor
rill Co. corn factory. Ransom D. Gould,
a well known cattle dealer, who lives on
Alpine Street, was driving out with bis
Ford touring car from the direction of
the A. w. Walker & Son Office, when the
Norway train came along, coming from
Norway to meet the northbound train on
the main line. With Mr.. Gould in the
car was q small boy, Leon Stevens, seven
years OF age.
The automobile got on to the crossing
lust In time to be struck about aquarely
in the middle by the locomotive of the
Norway train. The automobile was bad
ly wrecked. Mr.. Gould had one ear
nearly torn of, and was badly shaken up
and bruised, but no bones were broken,
and it Is thought his injuries are not
serious.
The boy did not get off so well.
There was a compound fracture of the
right ankle, and bad scalp wound on
the head.
The accident was seen by several peo-
pie who were in the near vicinity. DR..
81. l.. Bartlett OF Norway was summoned
and soon arrived and attended TO the
injured people. Mr.. Gould was taken to
his home, and was able to walk into the
house on arrival. The boy was taken by
automobile as soon as practicable to the
Central Maine General Hospital at Lew
iston for treatment.
Leon Stevens, the injured boy, is the
son of Walter Stevens OF Paris Street,
Norway. His mother is dead, and be
lives with his grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank 81. Stevens Of Tucker Street,
Norway, near nsighbors of Mr.. Gould:
At the latest report from the hospital
the boy was comfortable, and getting
along as well as could be expected. Mr..
Gould also shows no serious results from
/ the affair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

Warren A. Bumpus died last Monday,
SAINT. 22, at the home of his son, biancn
Bumpus, at West Minos. Mr.. BumPus
vas = citizen of Hebron, and had resided
In that town until few months since
then be went to the home of bis son at
Wsst Mipot to be cared for. Death was
due to Brlght's disease. He was SO years
of age. -,
Blapch Bumpus OF West Minot, ana
daughter, Mrs. Minnie Randall, who lives
~ s5s country of Mexico. There are also
TO nleces, Mrs. j. 81. Jones and Mrs. J.
a Stuart, and one nephew, Laurin A.
whitman, oil of South Paris.
The funeral was held at Miss Thayer,s
, ,dertaking rooms at South Paris at l ~
Thursday afternoon. attended oy rev "
n. Newton. Burial was at Buckneid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
At. Croker.

Allen Trowbridge Crooker died sud-
denly at bis home In Norway village
Tuesday afternoon, Sept. %, death be-
ing due to heart failure. He had been
In bis usual good health mp to q few
hours before bis death. Mr.. Croker
was born Dot. IA, 1851, the son Of Allen
J. and Hannah L. (Millett) Croker.
He came to Norway In 1874 from Paris,
In which town he lived for some years.
The family settled on farm IN Millett.
VILE where they remained number OF
years. He married Miss Algenora Brad
bury OF Paris, and they lived at the
Crooker homestead until moving to the
village o few years ago. Mr.. Croker
was . member OF Oxford Lodge OF Ma
sons, aud Norway Grange, . Republican
and Uuiversalist.
he 10 survived by bis wife and five
children, Hattie, wife of Frank Adams,
who lives at home; Joseph Croker OF
Norway; John R., who 10 employed al
Bath; George and Ruth, who reside o.
home.
Funeral services were held Friday
forenoon. attended by Rev. Chester Gore
Miller. Burial was In Pine Grove Gene
terry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Club season to Open.

The first of October is the time for the
opening of the club season, and In prepa.
ration for 1t both the Seneca Club and
the Euterpean Club held business meet
ings last week. A..
At the meeting of the Seneca Club the
resi- pnation of Mrs. Ethel Carter as an
active member Of the club was accepted,
and Mrs. Lucia Mason was elected 10
mem bership In the club in her place.
Announcements were also made for toe
f,rst meeting of the Woman's Literary
JTniou of Oxford County, which Is to De
held here on Thursday, Oct. %. Tne
Seneca Club is the hostess club on tha'
occasion. ~,
The first meeting of the Seneca Clut
will be held Monday evening, OCT. o
With Mrs. Barnes, the POSSESSES being
Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Taylor. Current
Topics" is the theme of the evenings
program, which is:
Roll call-Dues. Summer "reminiscences
The Peace Conference m 1851
MAJ Marsha YsI,s SV Of Ten Thousand Smokes,
The Future of AiIships-- Smiley
The first program OF the EutsrpeaI
Club will be postponed from the oth o
| october 10 the 18th, as several OF th'
Members wish to attend the Maine Musi'
Fastiyal. The club will use this yea
several OF the programs assigned TOT las
seasop. q number OF the meetings las
winter having been omitted on sccoun
Of the epidemic Of influenza ana osoe
| causes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Dodge.TaylOr.


Mr.. Frank Albert Dodge and Miss
Phyllis Deane Taylor, both of South
Paris, were united in marriage in Lewis.
ton on Sunday, Sept. %. The ceremony
was performed at about s o'clock A. NJ,
at the home of the officiating clergyman,
Rev. E. A. Davis, a former pastor of the
South Paris Baptist church, at Tampa
Street. The double ring service was
used. The bride wore an Oxford travel.
ing suit, with blue hat. There we're nc
attendants.
Soon after the ceremony the bridal
couple left for an automobile tour In
New Hampshire, Massachuse possibly
into Rhode Island. After their return
they will reside at So High Street, in the
house recently purchased OF Mrs.. Char
lotte Rawson.
Mr.. Dodge ia the son of Mrs. Ida D.
Dodge, and formerly lived In Canton
coming to South Paris about two yeart
ago to take the position OF rural mail
carrier on route No. 8 from South Paris
post Office, which be still holds. The
bride is the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Frank A. Taylor, and was born and has
always lived In South Paris. She grad
uated from Paris High School in the
class of 1915, and then took course II
Shaw's Business College. She had en-
ployment in Portland for while, wat
then for about year in the Office of Rip
ley & Fletcher, and for about year pas
up to the first of September has been II
the Paris Trust Co.
A shower was given Miss Taylor or
the evening of the 18th at the home Of
Miss Flora Murch. Miss Taylor was in
vited to play rock for the evening, bu
found number of friends gathered ant
was pelted with asters on entering tht
room where they were. A basket wa
then brought in, and she was invited t.
inspect the packages it contained, II
which were gifts of linen, silver, alumni
num, and other articles. In addition Il
the gifts received at that time, numerous
Others of beauty and value have been re
ceived, including Pease piano presented
to the bride by her father.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
0oodwln.CIark.

There was very pretty wedding SER
vice Sunday afternoon at the residence
OF Rev. j. d. Little, Bethel, when
Thomas Benton Goodwin OF Bethel and
Miss Annie r. Clark of Portland were
united In marriage by Mr.. Little, using
the single ring service. The happy
couple started Immediately on the wed.
ding trip. On their return they will
make their homo In Bethel.
Many friends wish them long and
happy life journey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

Stevens I'd, G. B. Stone Sd.
Nodhead, I. b. Ellingwood 1st.
| Wagner, r. L. Wymap, LIST.
Baldwin, A. D. Littlebale let, F. ]
Wymsu I'd, I. d. EllIngwood Sd.
Ben Davis, C. N. Stevens LIST, A. I
Littlehals I'd.
| Hubbardston. George Robinson 1st
Northwest Greenlng, e. Curtis 1s
Dana Grover I'd.
Tolmsn Sweet, G. N. Stevens 1st.
Roxbury Russell, Dana Grover 1st,
81. Ellingwood I'd, G. N. Stevens Sd.
FANCY WORK.
Best specimen OF embroidery by lad
over seventy, Mrs. Hannah Welcb. LIST.
| Best specimen crochet and tatting b
lady over seventy, Mrs. Martha Hill.
Embroidered night robe In white, Edit
Bradford.
Embroidered night robe In colors
Mrs. b. W. WEIGH.
Specimen embroidery in white, Marion
Mayhem LIST and I'd.
Specimen embroidery in colors, Mrs
D. W. Gray LIST.
Embroidered sheet and pillow slips
Lois Hollis 1st, Mrs. Elmer Harmon I'd
Embroidered .centerpiece In white
Marion Mayhem 1st and Cd.
Embroidered centerpiece in colors
Marion Mayhem lst, Mabel Lane I'd.
Set six doilies In white, Mrs. G. b
Lane LIST.
Embroidered sofa pillow, Mrs. G. b
Lane 1st, Emily Tuell I'd.
Embroidered pillow slips, Marion May
hew 1st and I'd.
Eyelet aud solid embroidery, Marion
Mayhem Let and I'd.
Specimen of tatting, Laura Barber
1st, Marion Mayhem I'd.
Night robe with crocheted yoke, Mrs
Mildred Davis 1st, Lois Hollis I'd.
Runner in embroidered colors, Lois
Hollis let and I'd.
Specimen crochet cuff and collar set
Mrs. G. H. Lane.
Filet crocheted yoke, Mrs. s. T. White
1st, Mrs. Geo. Ridlon I'd.
Pillow slips with tatting, Lois Hollis
LIST.
Bedspread knitted, Mabel Lane LIST.
Handkerchief, Laura Barden 1st.
Best crochet, Mrs. c. b. Lane.
Towels tatting, Lois Hollis 1st, Mrs.
C.. 81. Lane I'd.
Towels embroidered colors, Marion
Mayhem 1st, Laura Barden I'd.
Battenburg, Mrs.. Geo. Ridlon 1st and
I'd.
Towels with knitted lace, Mrs. c. II.
Lane 1st, Margaret Bacon I'd.
Marguerite with crocheted yoke, Mrs.
F. L. Wymsn 1st.
Crochet and embroidery by boy, Albert
Martin LIST and I'd.
KNIT GOODS, ETC.
Shawls, Mrs. Ethel Elliugwood LIST,
Mrs. S. T. White I'd.
Best pair mems hose, Mrs. Ellen Ham
mond 1st, Mrs. Hattie Merrill I'd.
Bed socks, Mrs. Hattie Merrill 1st,
Mrs. Ambrose Swift I'd.
Mittens, Mrs Ellen Hammond 1st,
Mrs. f. B. Tusll I'd.
Gloves, Mrs. Sarah Packard 1st, Mrs.
E. NJ. Ellingwood I'd.
Domestic yarns, Mrs. Hattie Merrill
1st, Mrs. A. D. Littlebale I'd.
QUILTS, ETC.
Print quilts, Mrs. o. G. Chandler 1st,
Mrs. Eta Chute I'd.
Log Cabin quilt, E. M. Ellingwood 1st,
Ellen Harmon I'd.
Worsted quilts, Mrs. White LIST.
Silk quilts, Dora Jackson LIST, Lois
Hollis I'd.
Drawn rugs, Mrs. Emma Hollis LIST,
Mrs. Hattie Merrill I'd.
Best exhibit braided rugs, four IN
number, the last being made at the age
of 81, Mrs. Bradford, North Paris.
Sweaters, Mrs. E. NJ. Ellingwood LIST
and I'd.
Jellies, Mrs. D. A. Grover 1st, Mrs. F..
q. Hill I'd, Mrs. NJ. s. Bubier Sd.
Canned goods, Mrs. G. F. Barden 1st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

Naturalization papers we're issued 10
Knox County Supreme Court last week
to is new citizens, among them being
Mics Helen Corbett. city matron, the
first woman to be naturalized IN KNOB
County; and Rev. Melville 3. Osborne.
who has just resigned the pastorage Of
the Methodist church to, become Held
worker Of the Board Of Foreign Missions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30
Born.
Married.

In Lewiston. Sept. %. by Rev. Z. A. Davis
Mr; +. Albert Dodge and Miss Phyllis D. Taylor
both Of South Paris.
In Bethel. Sept 20, by Rev. H. 8. Trueman
Mr.. Allen Walker and Miss Doris Moore, both
Of Bethel.
In Portland. Sept. %, by Rev. J. r. Albion, D,
r., Mr.. Timothy r. Stearns Of Rumford and
Miss Margaret Kinds Of Portland.
In Philadelphia, Pa, Sept. "a, Arthur B. Favor
OF Brockton, Mass. and Miss Hazel 8. Kirk.
patrick of Philadelphia.
In Bethel. Sept. %, by Rev. j. H. Little, Mr..
Thomas Benton Goodwin of Bethel, and Miss
Annie r. Clark of Portland
In Lowell. Sept. l8, MIR. Edwin Wentworth and
Mrs. Eldora Goldthwaite.
In Fryeburg, Sept. II, Mr.. Don Eastman Of
Lowell and Miss Field of Massachusetts.
- In Lowell. Sept. II, by Rev. Mr.. Willard, Mr..
Harrington Russell and Miss Ada Andrews.
In Rumford, Sept. II. BY Rev. G. J. Gilbert.
Mr.. william Gilman and Miss Ella MCPHERSON,
both of Rumford.
In Rumford, Sept q, by Rev. FIR. J. A. La.
Flamme, MIR. Antonio Landry and Miss
Leonitine Belanger, both Of Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

Walter, son of John B. Sargent, twelve
years OF age, died at Bangor Monday
from wounds received two days earlier
when Q revolver In the hands Of play
mate ten years OF age was discharged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

wsmsu loves clear. rosy complexion; Buy sc
49, piood Bitssrs is splendid for purifying me
S,c<d- ciesripg he akin, restoring sosnd e'kos
Son- Ar druSgisfs sell u Psace 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

In West Paris, Sept. %. George II. Durham
aged 6S years.
In Paris. Sept. 81, Mrs. Achsa, wife of G. VII
liam Shaw, aged 70 years.
In Norway, Sept. %, Porter c.. seavey, aged
about 20 years.
In Bethel. Sept Is, Mrs. Carrie scribner, aged
about 60 years.
In Rumford, Sept. 25, Mrs. Isaac W. Greene,
aged "a years.
In Rumford, Sept. "a, Lee Dresser Of Dix
field, aged about 60 years.
In West Minot, Sept. %, Warren A. Bumpus Of
Hebron, aged SO Years.
In Norway, Sept %, Allen Trowbridge Crook.
er, aged 81 years.
In West Sumner, Sept. 10, James Buck, aged
80 years.
In Walloomsac, N. Y, Sept IA, Miss Fanny
Hay, formerly Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

Peck box apples, Wolf River and
Wealthy, r. L. Cummings, LIST on each.
Best collection winter apples, George
Emmons 1st, T. L. Wyman ID.
Harvey Greening, /. b. Eilingwood LIST,
r. L. Wyman, I'd. Dana Grover Sd.
Mcintosh Red, r. L. Cummings lst, +.
T.. Wyman I'd, G. N. Stevens Sd.
Black Oxford, r. L. Wyman 1st, Emily
Tuell Cd.
Cummings I'd, I. b. Ellingwood Sd.
Twenty Ounce, I. d. Ellingwood, LIST.
wealthy, r. L. Cummings lst, Dana
Grover I'd, G. N. Stevens Sd.
King Tompkins, i. b. ElliDgwood is''
r. A. Littlsbale I'd.
Blue Psarmain, r. A. Littlehale Let,
w. E. Cole I'd, Dana Grover 3D..
Pound Sweet, G. 8. Marshall 1st, A. D.
Littlehale I'd.
Peewaukee, @. 8. Marshall lsf.
Gravenstsin, e. 8. Tuell, Let. !.
Snow Apple, !. Il. Ellingwood lst, "
n. Stevens Cd and Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1919-09-30

gram was given from 4 to 8 in the after
loon, including q group of songs oy
Sfs. Barry, accompanied by George NJ.
taylor, pianist, with whom she sang for
S'er iorty years when at the zenith OF
y Ssr success. Leon Harlow, nephew OF
Ans Barry, sang a duet with bis dis
sSngulshed aunt. Mrs. Barry in spite OF
ast years does not use glasses in reading
sewing, and Is in good health and able
"oo good share of her homework.
Clerk Of Courts Donald B. Partridge
sssrs and declares that just at present
SSeHgbt Of naturalization papers gives
un slight feeling OF nausea. This Is
o' rom any moral or constitutional
HSeaument, but simply from an overdose.
20 Dis recent trip to Rumford to attend
naturalization matters, first papers
'sfe nlsd in thirty cases, ard second
Sapers IN eighty-seven cases, which
Iesns lot Of work for the clerk. Most
nuns eighty-sevsn will come before the
Souft Tor admission at the term held 81
SSumtord next May, and the court ism
sAsy to do much other business In ths
Isl TWO days, IL the naturalization mat
W, are taken up then. A singular
Jung about this list is that of the eighty
"sn, all but four are from Canada.
Corp. and Mrs. R. Guy Cole arrived .
as nome OF his parents, Mr.. and MIS-
arry ID. Cole, Friday night, after thre
vars service 10 the Canadian forces
Io,s Cole enlisted early In Septemoer
40 while attending the Sherbrook
ss.,, went directly from there to MOE
~ Ia, and very shortly after sailed VIII
~ regiment for England. He Was Q
80 mont for some months thereafter
was twice wounded. On account 0
fsollities be was sdjudged unit 10
uer service at the front. and afte
~. Ie time In hospital in England wa
tgned to duty in England In the qua
Mss'er's department. While ssssione
mn. e ne was married. They MADE
an aa' ~ Trip home, sailing from Englan
nos sas nth, landing In Quebec on 70
son.nng OF the 10th, and arriving
s'e rasis that aftsrnoon.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19
EeggaElgHyEagLEgEaGgEa  TRAPPERS TRIAD FRS
 SHIP TO
 GEORGE R. GOSHAW, INC. DEALERS IN RAW FURS
TRAPPERS s
Seattle,
Alaska Building.

Seattle
 Alaska Building l27 W27h Street
 Ship direct York for highest paid for Raw FuGs Your shipments graders and New York Market Prices grading received desired your shipments will be kept peate that approved by Providing ha valuation prove satisfactory the FG will be returned you prepaid Ship by Insured Parcel Ship Always enclose zed list with address All made by check the Seattle National Bank other desired Special instructions accompany shipment
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-12-19

achieve much success if they stop with mere oppressive measures. The bes' answer to fanatic djscontent of all kinds is evidence of governmental cJfj- .rou.r and genuine progress broadly beneficial to humanity,
 y.e citizen who lends support to measures of rational reform that real tv "gas somcwhcre' is helping to Ge- liver a more powerful blow against oy- trcm.sm than can be struck by any number of prosecutions rf a coT'C, :;c IS helping to keep the nat'oa sowa and strong enough to d'fy the as.@c. $ of criminal agltators. Active good c,..
 .rsH.p and no other kind of , 1fer~ ship nan be good produces wise ,e"- slaron and honest enforcement o. aw These make aNp2rant to al tra Ir'oma folly of the vhDHng deV,s,
 s o- d'srontcnt.