davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
And So They Were Married
By HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
f.f., ,-jJhi, I"f,. by Prblr I,dg.r 70.

lovely. with spring flowers aud the Ghf-
funs 81 ia" girls: And all my brides
maids 'rr pretty, eyer one. Ruth
laughed %u}N and then her thoughts
.oaprd to auurhor wedding. Helen s.
She could seq tn" nurins gns lights in
the Iitr'r chapel. and She could even feel
uor own fear us she and Jack Bond had
stood hrIrInI Helen and jim. rs they had
been married. That had been when
she, Ruth. bad wanted Il large we'd
ding. Wh> WAS it given her now to
81" Jack with more understanding eyes
than she eyer had before:
Ruth forgot during dinner all tht
uuplra~anrur~+ that had lWrrcdrd it,
SID" i"r@"t under til" stimulus Of know
ing that h"r dinner was going we'll. and
She bIoonrd under jack, admirug
glHn,-'~. Nurr during dessert she won
d"r"d If Scott would bring up the sub
joct Of her work uftrr Jack and Natalie
had gone. Sh" did hope Il" wouidu ::
not tonight. ~h" was too tired
Thrm Latter in the cyrring Nhr was
quit" surprisingly left alone with Jack.
They had all been sitting together talk
ims when suddenly there had been II
"IHug "f fire engines in tan street and
all iour had rushed t" the window.
Down Tn" block suspicious wiSp of
smoke was curling out Of the upper
windows Of II house, and already n
crowd was gathering. Natalie was all
rNcitrmrut
"lW'n 60, ~h" said, araSping Scott,
n II b,, I,,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Adventures
With q Purse

."VOl should have bedroom slippers
L with you. said severely to
Dorothra ON our trip last week end
II have. >h" exclaimed. and uufoIdcd
n ridirulously small pair of black slip
p"rS sh" had tucked in her bag But
what is tn" sense Of complicated bed
room slippers that have to be- put on
with shoe horn: Every one knows
that bedroom slippers should be com
Portable affairs that Il body can sIiu into
without biz Of effort. These that !
saw are hc"IcSs and bncklrSs. are of
silk. quilted and embroidered. and they
com" in several coIorS. They are Jap
Hnr>r. which adds an extra bit of charm.
and their price is sixty y-fv" cents IL
pair.
W" who like to read have our pref
"romrcs. Some of us thrill at book
written in Il dHShing virilc style that
tells Of adventure and daring. Others
of us prefer the prdantic style Of Il great
and learned student. And again some
Of MS there are who will eyer love the
easy going, whimsical style of one who
writes BECAUSE he seems to love his
work. These last. it is. therefore. who
will find charm in tn" book Nancy and ]
read over the week end. 1t has II few
little stories with the tinicNt threads OF
Il plot. some amusing little essays ant
Il wealth of human everyday interest
How "" ChucklCd over parts of it
| Fancy rHlliKg little town near New
York. IAN Ingenious suburb Of Brook
lyn ~ But. there. ] shall tell you II,
moro about it. can only assure yo,
4 that if You like the things | like you
will enjoy this charming book.
The worst of hair curriers' is that they
will break the hair. First thing yo,
know your hair becomes cndy anC
broken off Bat there are curriers' thn
bring with them the guarantee that the!
will not break the hair, They are no
of metal, but are of Il material re
ScmbIing tortoise shell. And they ar
priced ut three for twenty five cents
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
YeeterdaN'S Answers

t. Miss Lucy Hunter is full.
hloUd"d Indian. VIII" is doing y
W. &. \. work among her own
prupI".
=. \ sewing machine mcrdl" can he
sharrrucd white it is fastened in
the mHchimc by running it
through Il piece Of Samdpuprr.
>. In making It plaid dress take the
pr"rnution Of matching tn" plaid
exactly at the seams. so that II
line of red. for instance. is not
continued with line Of blue be-
yund the seam.
]. \ >krin of wool makes novel
trimming for II fouIard hat. 1t is
simply placed rather loosely round
the crown.
>. Goldcn yellow silk curtains will
brighten up Il room wher" thcr"
is little sunlight. Scrim or china
silk serves nicely.
&. When irons are rusty heat them
and rub on the usual piece of
horsWaX tied III linen. Then rub
with coarse flannel cloth on
which salt is plrntifulIy sprinkIcd.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
A APLEASANT NEALTTINE
TALK BY MRS. WILSON
The Special Points That Go to N0hp for Bright Table
Are Brought Up-lnd Be Sure to Let The
Children HcIp
Ry MRS. VI \. WILSON
fCnpyrioht. tg1a. bp Nre v. &. w.
~ RlLMIa EDN,lL-.M.

All Righi, Ecs',r'dI
CONDITIONS due to the war have
" caused many changes i'm home
conditions. Many women before the
v,,. fe1+ +b,t thcv roednd little .pal
knowledpo Of houseLcopiny. lh,y
nreferred 70 spend their time in the
nurspit Of ruIrur Tod,, frn
thouphtfuI woman knows that If she
is to maintain her OWL and the
family health she must have n. h,r.
finger tins 4 working knowlcdp,, of
household science and economies.
Home economics i q prac,,,aI
study of food. Its value to the 1oIa
is the proper selection and n.enara
tion in order to furnish the greatest
efficiency. All these things a.o a
part of this study.
Poor or improper food cooked .. Il
slovenly manncr will not only rau.,
illness. but will also drp,etr .ho
natural resources Of the body.
The science of cooking m.au. 81
practical study in pu~rha ~iug .>r
most for the money spent: avoid
ouS ing '0''S "''P'"''' Ill, al .'.~'''.
thoso +I,ot a.o ,inn,n,r,, ,,.., ..r.
decsvad
Tahor-s,,.;ro 5o,.;,o. b.., t..,,.,
70 combat tho mrroo.oJ ,,.,.r. r..-
msnd Of tba borschorJ ,,.orr.o.. ,,,..
raising the standard nr ,fi.;.,,.... n.
the home. Eann in ro,ri t,,, ,r.
beauty and comfort Of the home de-
pends not only upon the money m-
vested, but also upon the good sense
and comfort provided.
Where there are, growin,r bows and
girls have them help with the nrht
tasks. Teach sonny to lay the taD.c,
teach daughter to make a pan Of
biscuits. bake waf1cs and mako a
simple, attractive cake. Growing
boys and girls who help share the
labor in a home make GOOD citizens
The success of every meal. thourI
if he inst q simplo nnch irncnt.
upon the manner in which il Is
served.
r. roa.L Gam. 1o ,ho roL1o
~ " ~ "' Wv ANY
snow hlm that the SIcnt ci"Ih' OF
laole pao' must De Ia'u Nil','oI"I|
upon the table before attempting /"
spread the linen cIoth' rave nI''
understand '"aI ','e uSe .! iI ''iI. ''G'' c.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
"Ropina to Be Cheered Unn

i-tY, IitII., -,
7"'' ''''' s!'N H'"' "S'
Il" nor nav" boys calling them mp and
coming over to their homes. And the
girls Of fifteen who do bovn ull this
.,,t,,..i.,, ..,,.,,.. .r..,
''' ''''' ''' ''' "''',' '''' ones VII" u"
""' nave mu'h at all At"r on. You
ought 10 BE- glad you get along we'll with
the bows. even if thrv d,r't ,bouc Won
,.,,,..,..., Ala, tat.
'''''''"''"> WV" w" E''
"I"'r ana IN" right ag" t" have callers
You will have plenty Of them.
SiwrIy nrt uutnro1 with ,br h,v.
,.I.;,,,, ;,,,.,...., :.
~ ,'''' '''' ',, "''"-
an" trying I" get them t" talk about
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

with white feet, and she will play hide
and seek, jump and salute.
:" do not feel like having her
killed.
If any ON" would Civ" her a good
home | would be very glad
MISS Il. NJ. J..
Letters for Miss T.. NJ. J. will be
forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
New Dresses for Old

0vln these days of economies often a
little dye is of great value. Faded
dresses for the children can be dyed n
pretty shade and be combined with some
other material (even strong. white
cloth, and the combination made up
provides new garment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
ARE THE WOMEN .STTNGY
AND THE MEN GENEROUS?
THAT Is thc Claim N0de-4nd Undoubtediy oman Can
Maize a Dollar Go Farther and Stay Longer Than Man

A RE women stingy? Some sort Of
~ statistics to this cfrrct wcrc once
taken in England and it set ono to
thinking. II iS generally acknowledged
that when You earn money yourself YOU
ar" less apt to spend it as freely as
you do when you are digging down in
III" uorkobuok to spend som" onc clsr'S
hard "urncd 50 bills But this didn /
90 ut ali, according to that. For mon.
il was claimed. who d" most of the
rHruing. are very free with mOltcy,
treating their friends laviShly aud never
stiuIing themselves.
ndoubtcdly woman can make a
dollar 20 farther or stay longer with
h"r than man can. Fortunately. for
fear many II family would be sitting
down to bread and tea toward the fag
end "t pay day if, it were otherwise.
But whether yuU can trace this to an
Unborn cHuninrS~ in women such ms
thcr" is supposed 10 BE- in the Scotch
man is u matter for deep Thought.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
This Cat Salutes

ia thr EdIor of N"1oouS Pagc:
Dear Madam As | am moving TO
Now York state this Thursday. | would
Iik" to give my cat away. She is IL tigcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
Things TO KnOr

That GOOD old stHndhv. mixture Of
lemon juice aud glvc"rinc. is grcat
comfort to th" hands, especially in
hOuscclcaning time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

when You are merely spending you can
always stop when the purse has run
dry without evil aud frequently with
good consequences.
Women. in other words. see to the
necessities of life. doing so, Of course.
with the family porkctboOk It would
be folly. for instance. for mother to
start out with, her market money on
Saturday morning and then meet two
friends and ask them to go to lunch in
town with her. the funds for the pa--y
being the market money. The woman
would be praised by her two friends for
hrr royal entertaining. But it would
b" rather hard ON the poor family who
had to do without Sunday dinner. -.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

II is said that one nasturtium' seed
"ut into each hill of cu"umbcr seed that
"ou pIn"t will keep them from being
destroyed by bugs. ..f
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26
WINDOW G4RDENN ATTRACTIVE 7ABE-WOMNS CANNZNESS
Please Tell Me
What to DO
by CYNTHIA
To "Everyday Sue"

Watch for Lieutenant rs letter to
"Nobody's Girl" 1t will pc printed the
carly part of next week. Lieutenant
Il. has very original plan. lie sug,
g"StS II "lcttcr" club for the Cynthia
Column for all those who are n little
discouraged about tile Young people they
have met. Th" 'club" is for the pr-
pos" Of h""ping up our ideals and hopes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-26

(ln the next instalIment Scott grad
yates from the lover to the husband.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15

 OFFICIALS IN
 SEWARD TODAY

Col. H. P. Warren, who will be one of the new officials connected with the Alaskan Engineering commission, with his headquarters at Seward, arrived on the Alameda this morning from Seattle, accompanied by his wife.
 C. F. Dole, purchasing agert Tor the commission, with his headquarters at Seattle. also arrived on the h;a- mcdu and he is accompanied by his wife.
 c. f. ,iason, formerly private sec retary to w. c. Edes, arrived on tn" Alameda with his wife. MT. Mason is still associated with the commission.
 The party is registered at the Ho- tel Seward and will leave on tomor- rows train for Anchorage, with Sup ,rintendcnt Jones. At Anchorage 2 conference will be held regarding work 70 De done this winter, line up of of ticialS, duties, etc
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
AND THIS HAPPENS IN PRESENT ADVANCED
 DAY OF CIVILIZATION

SEATTLE, Nov, 15- Herbert Ross, aged ten and Elmer Ross, aged nine, sons of William Ross, an aged hermit living 75 miles from here on Green river, have been brought to the Orthopedic hospital here, having been reared in silence and never taught to speak.
 All forms of civilization are new to them. Their mother died early after the birth of the youngest.
 The father has not given any rea- sons why he reared them in silence. The physicians say the boys will re- gain their speech. They will be sent to school by order of the county commits sioners.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
ALAMEDA ARRIVES FROM
 SOUTH WITH GOOD LIST
 OF PASSENGERS FOR HERE

Steamer Alameda arrived in port at S:3O o'clock this morning with 40 tons of freight and 3S passengers, the latter being Col. Fl. r. Warren and wife. Major Mcfarland, A. D. McF'ar- land, Helen Mcfarland, Amy McFar. land. c. l.. Dole and wife, Charles E. Heron. c. L. Mason and wife, Miss Mae Connor, Dan Leech, H. Moore. Mrs. F.. Neilsen and six children, R. Conway, G. Saario, Mrs. H. F.. Hoagg, J. l.. Fozard, F.. ]. Garrison, G. Cliff ford. J. L. Mccarthy, l.. Lemon, T. w. Haines, J. Martinson, G. C. Hancman and l.. RoenSblatt.
 The Alameda went to the San Juan dock at noon and sailed south during the afternoon with the following pas Senpers: for Seattle William Fair man, r. IT. Stewart, F.. E. Grey, J. Peterson, J. J. Mcdonald, H. Menzoft John Hershey and wife, NJ. Nile and K. J. Fits, For Valdez Gust Lurti- sen. 1. J. Bailey. V. Tozer, Oak Olson, harles Funston and J. Green. For Kctchikan- I. Hollander, John An tonico. Mrs. J. l.. Campbell, Dan Kin nelv and J. C. Gaffney. For LaTouche George MarkiS, Joe Linnick, Walter Wright. Fl. O. Roberts, Charles Smith Roy Fox, George McGregor, and Will liam Smith.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
CLOTURE RUL IS ADOPTED
 IN SENATE

WASHINGTON, Novr i5-- Th" Senate has adopted the cloture rule to sbut down debate on the treaty, The .,pubrcanS and Democrats both sup ported the cloturc limits and Senators are now limited to one hour speeches.
 It iS estimated final action on the treaty will come within a week. This cloture is the first in tho history ot the Senate.
 The Senate has adopted rcScrva' ton providing America adopt no man dates without permission of Congress.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
PETERSBURG QUARANTINED

Owing to the occurrence of few cases of smallpox at Petersburg the town has been placed in quarantine and no persons or small boats will b" allowed to leave that port. Under certain restrictions to prevent contact between steamer crews and towns people, steamers will continue to call at Petersburg carrying passengers t" Petersburg and handling freight, If there is no further spread of the di- sease quarantine will be lifted in about two weeks. Dr. Dickenson o' Ketchikan is acting as health officer,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
COME FROM DENMARK

Mrs. F.. Nelson and six children ar rived on the Alameda this morning from Denmark bound to Kachemak Bay. Mrs. Nelson and her family have been exactly one month on the way which is considered good time owing to transportation conditions across the Atlantic. From Denmark, Mrs Nelson went to Copenhagen and tner secured passage on steamer fror' there direct to New York City. The family is registered at the Hotel Sex ton.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
MRS. NEVER PRESIDENT

At the meeting of the Women, Club of Seward held yesterday aft ,rnoon at the home of Mrs. Elmo A. Friend. Mrs. R. l.. Wever was 2lectcd president and Mrs. Gus Bor- gen, vicc-president The Women's Club is working now to secure g library for Seward.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
FIVE TONS OF BRASS
 REMOVED FROM CRUISER

EUREKA, Calf, Nov, l5-- Five tons of brass, worth S4,OOO at the rate of 4O cents a pound, has been removed from the wreck of the cruiser Mil waukee by firm which purchased the hulk for $3,0OO, according to reports in local shipping circles.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
TO ARREST SOVIET

NEW YORK, Nov. l5-- A war rant has been requested for Ludwig c. k. A. Martens, Russian Soviet am bassador to America. A special legis- ature committee Investigating the Radical activities has declared him in contempt of the committee.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5-- The Senate has adopted the foreign rela- tionS committees reservation regard ing the Monroe doctrine but rejected Hitchcock'S substitute reservation de- claring the Monroe doctrine in no way was impaired nor affected by the treaty Two Democrats, Reed and Shields. stood with the Republicans on the vote
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
DEMANDS OF FOUR BROTHERHOODS ARE
 KNOCKED SKY HIGH

WASHINGTON, Nov, l5-- Hope to? the immediate settlement of the demands of the four great Brother hoods vanished today when further sessions of conferences between Di- rector General Hines and the Brother hood heads were postponed indefinite L.,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15

LONDON, Nov, l5-- IL is Ieno". ed an insurgent army of 10000 IS op- erating in the rear of DenrIsine'S for ces and have seized the entire eastern coast of the Black Sea and nave form ed with the Soviets. This IS accors ing to Moscow reports.
 General Deneltine is trying to press them hard so they can not secure sup plies.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
|RE:

OREGON CITY, Ore, Nov, i5..- Fire destroyed two department stor'" and church early this morning. Tn" loss is estimated at $50O,o0O. Firemcr from Portland came here to assist in fighting the flames.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
ACTION TAKEN AGAINST 1HE
 WOBBL|ES

TACOMA, Nov, 15-- The first Federal action against the Wobblie2, following the Centralia massacre, wsS taken this afternoon when Federal Commissioner F.. E. Brockway, issued warrants charging eighty five men ar- rested | ere and at Centralia, charg ing them with conspiracy to over throw the government of the United States.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
AERIAL MAIL SERVICE TO BE EXTENDED FROM
 COAST TO COAST SOON

WASHINGTON, Nov, l5- Tn" extension of the New York. Chicago raily aerial postal service to Omaha, )y Dee. l5th., and later to san Fan ,isco. was announced by the oStmaSt- ar Generals Office today.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15

II. O. Roberts, manager of the To- cal San Juan Company's plant, left today on the Alameda for LaTouche and will then go to Valdez for tn" Dempsey trial. From Valdez Mr. RO- berts will go to his home in Seattle not returning north until next spring.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov, l5-- The senate by a vote of 53 to 40 has adopt ed the reservation giving congress au- thority to regulate the appointment of American delegates to the League oi Nations and other commissions.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
LATE PAPERS SAY GUGGENHEIMS BUY
 INTO RYDER MINE

The Seattle Post-Intelligencer C. ,ecent date says the Guggenheim' nave purchased two-fifths interest in the Premier mine in the Salmon river, B. C.. district. The story Is that while the price has not been stated T is said to have been $4,000,000.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
EXPLOSION AT OAKLAND

OAKLAND, Nov, l5- Two dry ng sets in the powder manufacturing ,lant of San Lorenzo, blew up this af ernoon and the explosion jared the ,ntire bay district. J. J. Roderiguesz, a laborer was killed.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
WERE TRYING TO BEAT
 HIGH COST OF LIVING

SAN JOSE, Nov, 15- County Hu mane officer Mrs. A. Merriman told the federal prosecutors today that the army officers at Camp Fremont, neal here. had buried hundreds of wagon loads of canned goods in the practice trenches. secreting the goods for their own use.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15

SPOKANE, Nov, ,l5- Evidence i5 'acking here regarding the reported mobolization of Industrial Workers of :hc World here. Two companies of Ma tional Guards are mobolized to meet tFe wobblies. Over 100 former soldiers have 6een deputized to support the peace officers.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
SEWARD SNAPSHOTS

N@A w k~AAS SNA |
 William Fairman left today on the Alameda for Seattle on short trip for his health.
 The Christian Science Society meets tomorrow forenoon at II o'clock aud Sunday school will be held at l2:O5 o'clock.
 Charles F.. Heron arrived on the Alameda and will go to Valdez on ,hc Admiral Watson to attend the DemD- sey trial. then to Seattle.
 F.. J. Garrison. postmaster of la Touche. is registered at the Hotel Seward having arrived on the Alame- ia.
 J. l.. Fozard came over from La Touche on the Alameda on important business and returned on the Snm- steamer.
 pr. Sloan left on the Alameda for LaTo' ''r-'orol trip,
 Joe Richards, who has been at the Hotel Seward for several days left for the states on the Alameda.
 J.F. Nash and w. J. &iunro came in last night from aurvey work ont the line and are registered at the Ho' tel Seward
 Mike Miller returned on the Ala meda after trip to Tacoma where n' found his son Erwin, who was report ed killed in the war. The young man had been dangerously i'll but is now on the road to recovery. Another son, who was reported killed in the war, was also located by MT. Miller, the son F in the east.
 William Bryan came in last night from Mile 2l and is a guest at the Ho' tel Seward.
 Major Mcfarland, son and two daughters arrived on the Alameda and are registered at the Hotel Sexton The party will leave for Anchorage on tomorrow'S train.
 Oak Olson, travelling man finished his calls on the merchants and left on the Alameda for Juneau.
 Leo MargulcS leaves today from San Francisco for a motor trip U Dallas, Texas, expecting to be gone month. F.. L. Whittemore received this information today in a cablegram.
 Dan Leech. railroad man, arrived m the Alameda from the states and is registered at the Hotel Seward.
 T. W. Haines, discharged soldier is registered at the Hotel Seward hay inc arrived on the Alameda on his way to Anchorage. Mr. HaineS was m the var in France and in many engage ments. Tn one engagement he was on" of six men, out of an entire company 10 escape death. In another engage ment, Haines was one of 26 of an en- tire company to escape the murderouS German fire.
 JIG. Gaffney, formerly of the Sew ard Grill. left on the Alameda today for the states.
 Mrs. H. E. Hoagg, arrival on tn" Alameda, is registered at the Hotel Overland and leaves tomorrow for An chorage. Mrs. Hoagg will give a lecy- ure, free to the public, upon her re- turn to Seward on the Bahai move ment, a new theme which is attracting much attention now among all classes of people.
 The Juneau Empire. of Monday Nov. 10 says: "NIiss Mate Long, sec retary to R. J. Weir, of the Alaska Road Commission, will be a passen- yer to the states on the Alameda"
 pr. H. A. Blyth entertained at din ner last night, at Mrs. Van Sykes the following guests: Mir. and Mrs. H S. Balderston, MT. and Mrs. +. E. Les lie, Mr and Mrs. George COlwell an( Capt. Mooney,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
FORMAL OPENING OF
 THE PANAMA CANAL
 EARLY IN DECEMBElt

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15-- The formal opening of the Panama Canal will take place early in December, Secretary Baker will represent the government at the ceremonies which will mark the official opening of the great ditch to the worlds shipping.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15
NAMES GLASS AS THE
 SUCCESSOR TO MARTIN

WASHINGTON, Nov, l5- It is reported the governor of Virginia has ,ppointed Secretary of the Treasury Class as successor to Senator Martin, deceased.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov, 15-- The Senate adopted all but two of the com mittee's reservations to the treaty be- fore adjourning his afternoon.