davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Another Chance for Reformers.

Now that reform movements are in full swing, why not a constitutional amendment prohibiting the manufac- ture of talcum powder on the ground that some women use it to excess ?- Philadelphia Inquire
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
THE FARMERS

like to see hot weather for their corn, and you won't mind the hot weather if you'll wear a Palm Beach Suit.
 We're ready to fit you out in these cool comfortable clothes. The best way to tell you they're good and stylish is to ask you to come in and see them.
 Wear a Dr. Hawkins Belt. Holds the trousers up and the shirt down-Price Si.oo.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Attended Vale Reunion.

Dr. F. S. Bunnell and Raymond Congdon of the Academy faculty have returned from attending the Yale re- union.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

It is better not to be understood than to be understood too well.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
FUNERALS.
Georsa 0. P. Wat.

The death of George o. P. Watt of Montvsie occurred suddenly in Hart ford, Monday, June 16 MT. Watt is survived by his widow and two daugh ters, Miss Mildred Watt, of MontFille and Mrs. Leroy Morgan, of Groton. The funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at ? o'clock in New London and burial was in the Comstock cemetery in Uncasville.
 Mrs. Frank H. Clark.
 The funeral of Mrs. Frank H. Clark was held from her late home at 93 Division street on Tuesday afternoon at o'clock with relatives and friends from other cities attending. There were many beautiful floral forms. The funeral services were conducted by Rev. c. H. Ricketts, pastor of the Greeneville Congregational church The bearers were John Waltz, Charles LeffingweIl, Gerard L. Ranger and Mir Durr. Burial was ir Maplewood cen- etery where Rev. MT. Ricketts read Q committal service. UndertakerG Church and Allen were in charge oi the funeral arrangements,
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

We advertlse exactly
 aa It is
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19
Chas. Slosberg & Son
 3 COVE STREET

"t'VE HAD AN ACCIDENT
 he teiis us over the phone. "can yea come and help me out?" "Sure," we reply. "Where?" Oh, about ten miles out.' "AIi right, we'll be there and fix you rp." Inside oF an hour our rspsirrnen are out there, on the job, and if it's rot too bad, Mir. Auteiss Is on his way. Or we tow his ear back for repaire.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-06-19

Manning Anderson and family of WQodstock, have been visiting friends
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Penwomen's Carnival.

The League of American Penwomen
has completed the list of patron
esses for the authors carnival and
all to be given at the Willard on
february a. In addition to Mrs.
Wilson and Mrs. Marshall ii will in
Clude Mrs. Larz Anderson. Mrs. Jo-
nnhus Daniels Mrs. Marshall Field,
Mrs. George Barnett. Mrs. Albert S.
Burleson Mrs. Breckenridge Long.
Mrs Matthew T. Scott Mrs Nicholas
Longworth. Nine. de I.iano Mrs,
Archibald Hopkins, Mrs. Charles S.
1ronrwell Mrs John & Henderson
and Mrs. w. Gwynn Gardiner,
The ball which is to be fancy dress,
will include a program by profess
SIGNALS, of music, greetings and solo
with an exhibition of auto
graphed books. photographs. Illus
trations, etc, as wei as general
dancing. 1t is requested that char
acterizations be taken in so far as
possible from the great books of
fiction The book representations
hich will serve as decoration viii
BE chosen largely from the new
0oks o. the year From the moment
of stepping off the elevator at the
ew - ] 4 the suggestion of books
will be paramount.
The proceeds from the benefit will
applied r. establishing n perma-
uent headquarters for the league,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Chase Circle. the parents Of Mrs.
Powell.
At the Arts Club dinner on Thurs
| day evening, January IL. Mr. Felix
! Mahony VIII i . ID a. l.
speaker of the evening will he the
| Rev. John j. Gueal.y, and his Sub
| ject. ''The influence of Music on Re-
| ligion." There viii, be musical
| program during the dinner,
Miss Phyllis Hartmann. daughter
of Col. and Mrs Carl f Hartmann,
who has been visiting Mrs. Anne Cay
nor, has returned to New York.
DR.. and Mrs. William Holland
Heron Announce the engagement of
their daughter Dorothy TO l. cut. Ar
thur d. I3rrhans L. :. y. the W d.
ding to take place at noon on Sat
urd9y Jonuary Il ct cir home.
I43I Connecticut -enue
Fecause of the + &c 2 death of Dr.
Heron's mother only 4 small family
party viii illness the csre uny and
there will be no reception fol o ing
4 pretty, but simply arfan~ed w5I
ling was that of Miss Louise Fur
ruson daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Va, and Lieut.. II. F. HODGES of De
troit. Mich, which took place in Al
exandria. on Wednesday January &.
Attend ng Lieut.. and Mrs. Hodges
were Lieut.. Col. J. Rose and Miss
Dollie Holden The bride wore street
dress OF blue satin and serge. with a
hat OF the same shade. ana carried i
bouquet of bride roses, Immediately
after the ceremony. which WAS wit
messed by only n small family party
Lieut.. and Mrs Hodges LEFT for 4
short visit to New York.
A number of interesting features are
icing arranged for the "home-com-
ing ball. to be given at the Willard
the evening of Wednesday. JanE,a''y
~ for the benefit of the EpiscoDa
Eye. Ear and Throat Hospital. for
which 4 number Of prominent women.
including Nine Quattrone, Mrs. Rich
,rd Crane Mrs. Thomas Chatard, Mrs
Vohn Lindsay Norehead MIS-. Ray
mond Bake- and Mrs. Gordon Knox
Bell are adding their names to tn"
list of patroncssas
The box holders include Mrs. Joseph
Letter. Mrs. stephen i Elkins. Mrs.
Thropp and Nine. Axel NordvaU
The names of pror~nent nan ave
constantly being added to the list and
lat-ly, that of Count de Sartiges.
Fifty wounded men from Walter
Reed Hospital will he guests of honor,
and the hall viii be decorated with
the flags OF the allied nations. Each
guest is requested to bring a flag of
his native land. and ''nou slips of
paper will be printed the words of
'The Star spangied Banner" God
Save the King and 1.-THE Narseillaisa."
to admit of the entire body of guests
singing. The flag effect in the
triunphal march viii be inspiring.
Mrs. Thornton =. Bolaud will be at
home to her friends tomorrow after
noon and the following Mondays in
January, at 1916 Belmont road
The Rev. Charles Barker Scovil Of
New York city is the guest of the
Rev. Meade Bolton MacI3~vde. rector
of Grace Church. Mr.. MacBryde will
entertain on Monday and Wednesday
afternoons at informal teas and at
stag dinner on Tuesday evening in
honor of Mr.. Scoyil.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Weddings and ENGAGEMENTS.

Hrs. ]. Edwin Wilson announces the
Marriage OF her daughter Dorothy
Erickson to Capt William Franklin
Qeam. y: s. A.. on Saturday, January
/ Hrs. Odom will be at home at the
Monmouth chambers after February 1.
I The marriage Of Miss Louie Henri
eta Delaplane. daughter of Mr.. and
! Ms. George Albert Delaplane of Della
plane. Va, to Mr.. William Smith
/ nary s, in the Metropolitan Memorial
y. E. Church, this city, Rev. Harry
l d. Mitchell officiating. There were
] present Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Della
%iam q Gu 1hs Or! Mes NE ana ID
D Adams, Miss Mary Berry. Miss Lora
y 0iasscock. Mrs. Laura Raymond and
inns. Hates.
4 An interesting wedding took place
I,lass evening at the home of Mrs
Harry L. Meader. when her cousin,
,lliss Willie Lee Davidson. became
fhs bride of Mr.. George W. Griffin of
,,EAst Bernstadt. Ky.
y Rev. Leslie L. Bowers performed the
scesemony in the presence of the fam
lh1y and a few friends. The bride,
iiwho was unattended. wore a gown in
shnodish hat to match. She carried
ftDOOQuct Vi pfiuC iSSSS VI
1.-THE valley.
n The house was tastefully decorated
sin evergreens and pink flowers.
4, After a small reception Mr.. and Mrs.
aG9iffn left for Florida and points
,lSsouth. About February l they will
i be at home in East Bernstadt. Ky.
4! Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis Randolph
,jf7udgins of Norfolk, Va, announce the
Enlargement of their sister. Ethylinde
l,sAAelle Smith. to Mr.. Henry Lawrence
Howe jr. lieutenant United States
nav, SON of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry l..
Howe of Canandaigua. N. Y. Lieut..
t,HA1e IL at present attached to the
~. 8. S. Wisconsin.
~ - annual dance and card party
,un the auspices Of the women of
AI6hls' Unitarian Church will be
etU in the bathrooms of the New
.W60rd Saturday evening. February
-. sIAd. as has been the custom for
: several years. the proceeds will be
devoted to philanthropic work in
Washington. The dance will be under
the direction of Miss Catherine New
ton.
I1out. Douglass A. Powell. e. S. NJ.
whO has been on active duty in Eu-
rOpSan waters. arrived at his home
sfuriHg the past week for a short stay,
and Joined Mrs. Powell at the home of
Ak. ana Mia y. n. M0untford. Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

where writers coming to Washington
may meet and be entertained. The
need OF such a clubhouse was great
~ felt during the war. which brought
"anV notable woman writer's to the
National Capital, who deplored having
...u.t Letting place. and fire.
Quently were inconveniently housed
Announcements of the chairman
'or ne young ladies' committee and
the floor committee will be made in
l few days. Tickets may be had at
league headquarters. 1923 II street.
between the hours of 4 and o'clock,
or at Miss Dick Roots studio. in the
Belasco Theater.
Mrs Newton ID. Baker will sing at
the musical TO be given by the Dixie
CHAPTER, t. n. c., for wounded SOL
diers from Walter Reed Hospital on
the eve ing OF January u, at the
Confederate Memorial Hall. Among
OF er artists on the program vii De
Miss Imogene Young, Miss Virginia
Pull-r Miss Margaret Rippy, Miss
Eta Taggart. Miss Lillian Morgan,
Mrs benjamin Soule Gantz, Miss
Helen Gerrer, Mr. Arthur MIDI eton.
Mr. Frank steele, Mr.. Walter T. Holt
and Mr.. Seymour Mcconnell.
Assisting Mrs. Paul l.. Joachim,
president of the chapter. on the re-
ception committee viii be Miss May
Little. Miss Fra~ces Swain. Miss Puth
Earle the Misses Daniel. Miss P1anch
Miller, Miss Lucy Morton, the Misses
Hucueniu, Mss Mamie White, Miss
Virginia HEREFORD Miss Martha Allen,
Miss Mary Eurkholder. Miss FANNIE
Fort Miss Mary Gregory Miss Marie
Mcclure, Miss TIL Brennan. Miss
EStreila Azores. Miss Frances WASH
ington. Miss Constance Adams. Miss
Marie pavidsoa. Miss Archie Patter-
son Miss Clara Beck, Miss Elizahe
vx-,- CT =
witch. Miss Gladys Den'am, the Misses
rob~rt9on. Miss Hell Grandfieid Miss
Noliie Csntrell Miss Ca"olyne Earle.
Miss Mildred Easter.ing, Miss Fisher
Taylor. Miss Naggie Powell Miss
Ethel Johnson. Miss Eva Miller, Miss
Miss louisiana Miller, Miss Virgfla
Stephens Miss Cath rire McC'oskey.
Miss Roberta Barrows. Miss Georgia
org. Mss Katherin Cleary. Miss
Lillian Smith. Miss Ella Browning
and others.
Speaker Champ Clark will deliver
the address at the annual celebration
of the birthday anniversaries of Gen
Robert T.. Lee and Gen. ''Stonewalf
Jackson. TO. be held on January 90. in
the Christian Church. on Vermont ave-
nue. northwest. between N and .
streets. under the auspices of Camp
lit. L. c. V.
The musical program to be rendered
during the evening will include: The
Sword of Robert Lee" Mrs. Frank
Noske; violin solo. Mr.. Lee Crandall,
jr.; "Stonewan Jackson's Way" Mrs.
Mallette Speng1er; Garry Me Back to
Old Virginia" Evelyn Payne, accom-
panied by Anna Payne; Face to
Face" Mrs. Frank Noske; Dixie" Mrs.
Benjamin Soule GantZ. Mrs. Ida Of
futt Trenis is the accompanist for
the evening.
Rho Beta Chapter, Mu Phi Epsilon
National Musical Sorority, will give
the first program of the season Mon
day evening, January IS, at o'clock
at the residence OF Mss Gertrude e
Becker. 1897 Lamont street, the SUBJ
iect being Russia" and the selections
ny Russian composers. All Mu Phis
in the city are cordially invited and
viii he welcomed by the Washington
Chapter.
\ most delightful dance was given
last Tuesday evening by the Lambda
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
For Italy's Little War Orphans.

The Italian relief committee. with
Mira Robert Lansing as honorary
chairman; Countess Macehi di Gel
lere as chairman. Mrs. FERNANDO
Cuniberti as vice chairman, Mrs Wit
torio Falora, second vice chairman;
Miss Elisabeth Woodruff, secretary,
and Mrs. Leslie Gordon. treasurer,
make a special appeal for the men,
women and children of Italy, who are
in a particularly distressing cendi-
ton incident to the important part
they played in the war.
The royal palace in Rome ultimately
receives through the Italian embassy
here contributions of serviceable
clothing, wooden articles or money.
The members of the committee. or at
their headquarters in the old Italian
embassy, 400 New Hampshire ave-
nue. near Dupont circle. and will re-
COVE such articles as may be donated.
fhEwofkrooms there are busy
place. but when one remembers that
there are more than a million war
orphans in Italy and that scarcely no
appeal has been made to the people
Of this country to help. and further,
that there are scarcely no expenses
connected with the office kept open
IN the embassy building. everything
SIten going direct to it's intended
destination. the incentive to help
should be very great.
!. Queen Elena herself receives the
chests, six large ones being sent week
before last. and two or three n few
days later. There are some very in
teresting pictures in the old embassy
which not only show the workrooms
and the committees at work. but the
women and children receiving the
garments made for them from the
clothes donated In this country. The
Quirinal Palace. in Rome. the royal
palace. Is where the goods are all
received. and it is in this palace that
President Wilson stayed. The vast
halls and salons and bathrooms have
been converted into hospital wards,
ever which Queen Elena herself pre-
Sides 1t is even told of her sitting
u night beside fevered wounded SOL
liers. poor fellows from straw
nu OF herdsmen or mountain viii
AGes, who. before the carnage of
war had probably never seen the
outside of palace. The Quirii al
Palace gunroom "a famous collection
made by the late King Humbertj is
now a dispensary. the gun cases no d.
ing medical and surgical supplies. and
the conservatory overlooking the gar
den has become the operating room.
While some of the walls are covered
with sanitary white cloth. there are
stnl many fine old gilded and fres-
coed ceilings to be enjoyed.
Manuel l. Quezon, who was for
] years the resident commissioner of the
J Philippines in washington, and who
. was mainly responsible for the legis-
. lAtfon that gives to the Filipinos the
voice in their government, is return
: ing TO Washington at the end of this
. month in his official capacity as pres.
: i1ent of the Philippine senate. With
8 him will be his bride, who was Au-
forz Aragon of Baier, P. l., also the
home of Senator Quezon. They were
married December IA, just before
. eAiling for this country. Senator
! 9uezon has a host Of friends il
Washington, who will be eager tc
Z welcome him and his bride during
their visit here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

clark's class. Miss Emily Courtney
Newton, Master Frederick Newton.
Mr.. Marvin Newton. Master Stuart
Davis. Master Sidney Davis. Out-of-
town guests were Miss Jennie Myers.
Garnett, Kan; Miss Thelma Proctor.
silver Spring. Md: Mr.. A. F. De
Martin. San Francisco; Mr.. w. c.
ropkins Of Pittsburgh; Mr.. Samuel
II. stnub. Sergt. and Mrs. Winger
and son. and Mr.. and Mrs. William C..
Mcintosh OF Front Royal
SIR. ana Mrs. Glascoe will be at
home 10 their friends after January
Is at Portsmouth, Va.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Isadore Freund and
daughter. Miss Beulah Freund. have
returned to their home in Woodsids,
Md. after spending the Christmas
holidays In New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
Is the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Simon
Kann Of 2029 Connecticut avenue.

Mr. Daniel Stern and her daugh-
and Mrs. Lena Livingston Of Phila-
delphfa. who spent the past week at
the willard. left for Atlantic City on
W. dnesday accompanied by Mrs.
Adolph Weyl. They will be at the
Traymore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
tContinued from First Page)

dent of the Southern Relief Society,
with head the receiving line at the
southern bail, to be held at the VIII
lard on Monday, February 5. the ia :
dieso Of the cabinet and Mrs. Claude
'Ewanson, first vice president of the
soSfA{y. will be among those assisting
Ia receiving.
Washington society, including dip
.fomats and members of the various
will attend the victory ball in Bal.
timore to be given by the Bachelors
I fetiilion. for years known as the
Monday German, on the night of sat
urday. February %. at the Lyric, In
addition to the diplomats and others
The prominent debutantes and others
Mr.. William Bowie Clarke vas
asked by MIR. Lucas to issue invita-
tions to the distinguish d foreigners
and others in washington. and he
himself will also attend the ball
The cotillion dates from 1855 ana
WAS discontinued during the four
years Of the civil war. a again the
winter of the great fire in Baltimore.
Otherwise it has gone on. its way
uninterruptedly. ard no debntante
=, Was really introduced to society IN
Men best known in Washington
society who are prominent in the
history Of the organization are: Mr..
c. oliver O'Donnell. Mr.. William
Woodville jr.; MIR. James L. McL"ne.
Mr.. John Eager Howard. Mr.. Thomas
Riggs Mr.. John Lee Carol, MT.
Charles ]. Bonaparte. one time At
torney General. and dozens of Others.
The ex-president of Peru, Senior Don
Agosto q. Leguia. who is spending a
few days in WASHINGTON. was the
guest at luncheon yesterday at the
Metropolitan Club of John Barrett,
tlireetor general of the Pan-American
TUfph.
The. Washington Section. Council of
Jewish Women. will hold its regular
meeting Tuesday. January "A. at $50
pm. In the vestry of the Eighth Street
Temple when a delightful program has
been arranged Justice Wendell p. STAFF
ford will read his poems. Mr.. Elisha
Friedman will discuss Jewish current
topics and Mrs. Nathan Frank will rem
der vocal solos.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

The Wednesday Afternoon Bridge
Club met at Mrs. Meyer Nordlinger'!
last week Tea was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

All our fars must " IBID n 6nh third q
the regular price. We sre ACT going to kea
anything over for next year. Our sale star
ing Tuesday. January u, on black foxe
brown and gray murfs 70 rnarrt. We al.
have red foxes and sku;Sks. We are nal
ing a special reduction Of all kinds OF fun
made over. AK - Z axe
Don't forget the AMERICAN TURRIEy
22os l4th Street NV ssrtn T-E
Just telephone or drop us a line and W
will give you an estimate, My telepbon
number is North 9433 -s7b5 Pr u fss
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Capt Morris Nordlinger. who is sta
toned at Camp Meade. spent several
days in Washington the past week
with relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc are in
| Atlantic City for few weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Mrs A. wooIIner of Peoria, ILL.,. has
been spending the past few weeks in
town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Mrs. Meline Deutsch and daughter.
I Miss Babette Deutsch. who spent the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12
PERSONAL NOTES.

Mrs. Elliott strouse Is visiting rel
ativea in New York.
Miss Katharine 1zear Of New York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

past four weeks In tor tRfned
their home at New on Sundsa
last. ~
Miss Hiida Luch! H A&enyon stree
, has returned fromN aUIte, when
she was the guest mss (Beula
Smith. u4E
Mr.. and Mrs. Morris Ganss are nov
located in their new tS7ffS3ol745 Ian
Ter place. Miss Emma Waliach o
Continued on Thirxl Bnuel
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

CONTINUED on Thirsl, faee..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

The service flag of the StonewalI
Jackson Chapter Z. d. c., will be
presented at the next meeting on
Monday. January Is at the Confed.
crate Memorial Home. Informal
dancing will take place after the
meeting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

The Wayfarers' Club held its reg
ular pi-month.y dance last Friday
night at the Thomson School. 18th
and l. streets. The affair was well
attended by members and friends OF
tho club and a most enjoyable time
was had.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Mrs. Bernard r. Levoy, formerly
OF New York. and now Of PhiladeI.
phia. Is spending week in Wash.
.ington as guest of Mrs. Samuel Solo.
mon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Mrs. j. Edwin Wilson announces the
marriage OF her daughter Dorothy
Erickson to Capt William Franklin
doom. U. S. A, on Saturday. January
81. sat st. Johns Church. Capt and
Hrs. Odom will be at home at the
Monmouth chambers after February /.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

The Valentine bali to be given at
the. Willard on February Is BY the
Stonewan Jackson Chapter. u. D. G.
promises TO be 2 most brilliant at.
include many prominent in official
and residential society will be an
nounced later. Mrs. Charles Fred 10
president; Mrs. Benjamin Soule- Gantz
chairman. and Mrs. Frank Morrison
vice chairman.
The Robert E. Lee Chapter No. s44,
United Daughters of the Confederacv.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

In aeorEette Crepe and Crepe de chine-White hesh,
lack bisaue taupebeaded braided, hand embroid-
trimmed All good-looking blouses representing the
8 of the season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1919-01-12

Mrs. Martin Mendelsohn. formerly
OF Washington. now Of philadelphia
Is spending the week end with he,
mother Mrs. Samuel Solomon, at the
Saranac. -
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-31
BIG DANCE TOMORROW

All arrangements have been com pletcd for the dance tomorrow night at the A. B. Hall, given by the citizens in honor of the officers and crew of the Saturn
 The affair is going to bc tn" big geSt ono ever given in Seward and the committee promises a rare treat to all who attend. The ladies of Seward arc going to do their part, in being pres ont, and the committee of men, having the dance in charge asks that all b. on the floor for the first dance which will begin sharp at 9:8O. Programs will undoubtedly be issued which means the late corners might have to scramble for the different dances.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-31
Halibut, Red Snappers, Ling Cod,
 SEWARD FISH co.
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS.

Steamer Alaska is scheduled to sal tomorrow from Seattle for Seward.
 Pete Johnson is assuming lis new duties as night watchman.
 Charles Lechner leaves tomorrow morning on a hunting trip and expects Co be absent from the city for a weel, or ten days
 Mrs. Bob Johnson gave birth yes tcrday Co a girl baby, weight ten pounds. pr. Sloan was in attendance.
 The ladies bridge club will meet to- morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock with Mrs. Elmer A. Friend.
 Mayor Chamberlin is i'll at his home today A cucumber is said to be responsible for the ailment.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-31
WEATHER REPOR T

The following ;s 'Nc weather report for the ,; hours ending at 7 o'c'oc}; this morning:
 SEWARD. 26. Clear. Strong N. W. Anchorage l6, Clear, North. MatamSka 28, Clear, East, Chickaloon 22, Clear, Calm.
 Wasilia zero, Clear, Calm. Talkcetna zero. Clear Calm.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-10-31
SYLVIA'S

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