davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
ROCK CRUSHER STARTED.

The city rock crusher was
again set in motion Monday
morning, the rock being crush
ed will be used by the Sisters of
st. Gertrude's convent in the err
ection of their new convent
building. The time required to
crush the necessary amount of
rocks will take several DAYS. The
rocks, as fast as crushed are be-
ing hauled to their place of des-
tinatiOn by G. M. c. trucks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
PUMPS SET IN MOTION.

The pumps of the Cottonwood
Water company were set in mo-
ton the first of the week by
Felix Martzen, superintendent of
the water company. The pres
ent supply of water held in the
reservoir on the mountain near
the monastery is estimated at
100000 gallons and the action
taken by the company in work.
ing the pumps in the city is a
safety measure. The water sup
ply is ample to meet all require
ments that may turn up and no
shortage is expected as the COM
pany has taken every precau-
tionary measure to guard
against such.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27

Sergeant Jess Robertson ar
rived in Cottonwood last Friday
evening from overseas were he
has been for the past IL months
in the service of Uncle Sam. He
spent a few days visiting with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Robertson and Saturday visited
with friends at Nezperce. He
left Tuesday morning for Spo-
kane were he went on business.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
TAKE OVER
New Concern Will Push Con-
structiOn of North and
South Highway

According to the Idaho
County Free Press, published at
Grangeville yesterday the finan-
cial difficulties which for some
time have hampered operations
Of ]. A. Hoskins & Co., contrac-
tors for tn 100000 link of the
North and South highway be-
tween Grangeville and White
bird have ended. Highway con-
struction will be pushed rapidly,
and the contractors believe they
will be able to complete the high
way late this fall.
It also has the following to
say:
HOskins & Co. Dissolved.
The partnership of j. A. Hos
kins & Co., original contractors
for the highway, has been dis
solved, and the new concern,
known as Oxman & Co., Of
which a Mr.. Oxman, of Baker,
Ore, is director, has taken over
the business of the old concern.
]. A. Hoskins of Ontario, Ore,
general supervisor Of the high
way construction work in the old
company, has resigned, and is in
no way connected with the
management of the new concern.
]. A. Brown, superintendent un-
der Hoskin & Co., also has re-
signed and has removed from
the city.
G. A. Bicknell has transferred
his interest to the new company,
and will remain in Grangeville.
F. M. Sturgill of Baker, Ore,
has been placed in entire charge
of construction and is located in
Grangeville. Mr.. Sturgill also
is interested in the new firm.
Mr.. Hoskins, who has a $685.
900 contract for matchmaking
from four to five miles of high
way between Jacques Spur and
Fort Lapwai, in Nezperce
county, continues with that
work. 1t is said, however that
the firm of Oxman & Co. may
also take over this work.
HOskins' Interest.
J. A. Hoskins, it is said, was
originally interested in the
Grangevllle-Whitebird CONTRACT
only to the extent OF owning GER
tain of the construction machln-
cry, a part OF which has been
purchased by Oxman & Co., and
all OF which is being used by the
new company at the present
time.
The firm of J. A. Hoskins &
Co. began operations on the new
highway in February, last, and
at the time the firm was taken
over by Oxman & Co. approx
mately 10 per cent of the work
had been completed. Mr.. Hos
gins equity in this company, the
new firm says, will be protected,
and he will be paid proportion
ately, after the entire project is
completed.
Oxman & Co. now are employ
ing 125 men on the work, distri-
buted at five camps. Two steam
shovels are in operation, and two
more will be installed within two
weeks.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
TO RETURN
NEXT YEAR
Contract Already Signed For
Coming Year by Forty
Business Men.

Cottonwood's second and sue
cessful chautauqua season clos
ed Monday, June 23 un-
der the direction of the Ellison
White system and before the
director of the system, John H.
Hopes left the city contract
was signed by 40 of Cotton
woods most prominent business
men to have them show here
again next year which without
a doubt is welcoming news to
the many chautauqua boosters
who signified their willingness
to have them return.
The program put on this year
was even Letter than last year
according to many who attend
ed both sessions. The atten.
dance if anything was also much
larger than last year and they
promise to give us equally as
good a show next year if not bet
ter.
Saturday evenings program
drew the largest crowd of the
entire weeks program, the au.
dience being estimated by many
between 800 and 1000 pesons to
hear the celebrated Castellucci
band which more than lived up
to its reputation.
Among the lecturers, Judge
Geo. D. Alden seems to have
been the favorite with the peo-
pie who heard each and every
number Of the program. How
ever, each of the other lectur-
ers were far above the average
and were we'll worth any persons
time to listen to.
Among the musical numbers
which were staged from night to
night by the different musical
organizations it would be hard to
pick favorite as they were all
excellent organizations and re-
ceived hearty encores after each
number rendered by them
throughout their program.
The last evening of the chau-
tauqua was also given over part
ly to the children of Cottonwood
who under the direction of Miss
Alvira Kolsrud, Junior Supervi-
sor, presented "Joy Night
Pageant "Uncle Sans Expert
ment" by Junior chautauquans
and was exceptionally well rem
dered. The singing of little
Burdette Randall was especially
we'll received. The young lad
has a sweet voice and for his age
we have never hear anyone his
equal. He received a tremen-
dous applause after his song.
Cottonwood is indeed fortu-
nate to have progressive busi-
ness men who can see much good
come from these entertainments
and it also brings to the COM
munity men and women who
stand high in the arts they re-
present and could not be expect
ed only through an organization
of this kind or one similar as the
cost of bringing these people in
under private management
would be prohibitive.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. John Enneking
of Melrose. MINI, departed for
their home Wednesday morning
after snending some time visit
ing at the horne of their brother,
Joseph Ennsling.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1919-06-27
*. OF C. HAVE
BIG TIMF HERE
FOrty-One Candidates Taken In
to the Order Sunday-Many
Visitors Here.

Cottonwood Council No. 1889
of the Knights of Columbus is
stronger by Al new members as
the result of the work accom-
plished last Sunday when this
number was given three degrees
by a team composed of Spokane
and Lewiston members of the
order.
The initiation work was COM
menced at / o'clock and required
almost eight hours to enroll the
members into the council.
After the work in their coun@
Gil chambers an elegant banquet
was served in the Nuxoll build
ing to about 200 members of the
order and friends and relatives.
J. F. Jenny acted as toastmas-
ter and called upon several per-
sons for speeches who are pro-
minent members of the various
councils throughout the state.
Among those making excellent
speeches at the banquet are the
following: Rev. Father Will
brord, Rev. Father Phelan of
Grangeville; District Deputy
Luby of Spokane; Dan Close Of
Spokane; N. B. Wernette, State
Deputy of Occur d'Alene and
August Seubert, Grand knight
of the local council.
Several musical numbers were
also rendered and the singing of
Clem Hussman in his Scotch
dialect brought the diners to a
heavy encore. Among the vari-
Gus towns represented at the ini-
tiation work Sunday were the
following: Coeur d. Alene, Spo-
kane, Uniontown, Genesee, Lew
iston, Charleston, Ferdinand,
Greencreek, Keuterville and
Grangeville.
Those being made members
of Cottonwood Council 1889 are
the following:
Vincent M. Duman.
Frank Winkler.
Alois c. Dunman.
John Wemhoff.
Frank Albers.
Francis J. Walser.
Anton B. Ruhoff.
George Medved.
Alois A. Wemhoff.
Henry Tacke.
VIM. B. Hussman.
William Ruhoff.
John Knopp sr.
Gottfried Halter.
]. B. Luchtefeld.
Andrew Dunman.
Walter Kinzer.
Gerald M. Scallon.
Joseph Kaufman.
Adolph M. Ahlers.
Leo. P. Simon.
Chas. A. Hermes.
John ]. Kelsch,
J. H. Sarbacher.
Jospeh G. Enneking.
Conrad Bosse.
Louis Terhaar.
Albine Sonnen.
Edward E Murphy.
James F. Wren.
Jerome E. Mclaughlin.
Jacob E. Richards.
Merle J. Markham.
Frank H. Arnzen.
,Iospeh w. Arnzen.
Henry F. Nuxoll.
Edward Dasenbrock.
John Arnzen.
Allows Wagner.
Michael Fushs.
Jospeh Herzog.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Enneking
of Melrose. MINI, departed for
their home Wednesday morning
after snending some time visit
ing at the horne of their brother,
,IoSnnih E0nRffn1
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22

J. T. TRACTOR demonstration at
2:3O, Saturday at the Princess The
ater free.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
SOUTHWEST MEDINA COUNTY

Continued from page siX.)
attendance, which was maintained
throughout the week.
Noble Rice is recovering slowly
though still in very dangerous con-
dition. ..
Martin Leatherman also is quite
seriously sick.
Gail Dean is at home for a short
time.
School begins the second week ir
September. There was full quota OF
teachers but two recently resigned
and the vacancies have not been filled
There was no band concert this
week because of the Chautauqua
Next week there will be the usual
concert on Wednesday evening.
Miss Frances Kean, Of Wooster
visited Mrs. C. H. Leatherman this
week.
Harvesting the big onion crop or
the Horr-W Warner farm is in progress
Car loads of celery are also being
shipped out.
In July over hundred carloads OF
oil were shipped from Lodi.
DR.. M. L. Scott, veterinarian, has
located in Lodi. His office is located
over the Lodi-Review office.
We wonder if the Lodi-Medina roaC
will ever be completed. Last week
there was a strike which tied up
progress completely.
E. R. Adams was one of a party
who spent the latter part of the week
at Howard fishing. They had splen-
did luck.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22

the subject "Team Work in Religion" :"
Both addresses are slated for the af-
ternoon session.
The evening address will be given
by a Cleveland speaker. John Beck
and orchestra will take part as well
as special music by the churches OF
York.
At the last County convention which
was held in Seville the following Of
ficers were elected:
Elementary Supt.-Mrs. E. F.
Schlach, Wadsworth; Secondary Supt.
w. C. Porter, Hinckley Ridge; Adult
Supt.-E. 7. Pierce, Medina; Teacher
Training Minnie Wells, Medi-
ma; Home Dept.-Mrs. Claude Lee,
Leroy; Missionary-Miss Rev. Anna
Eastwood, Beebetown; Visitation COM
mittee-D. R. Pelton, Medina; Chas.
Maytham, Chatham; ]. W. Ross, Shar-
on Center; Treasurer-A. A. Bost-
wick, Seville; Secretary-Miss Minnie
Wells, Medina; Notwithstanding
E. H. Gardiner; President-Dr. G. H.
Smith, Medina.
Hinckley township holds their con-
vention August 31st at the Commun-
ity Church at Hinckley..
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
TEACHER MUST TAKE
A LOYALTY OATH
State Law In Effect September
Requires It From All In
structOrs.

There becomes effective the first
week of next month coincidentally
with the opening of the public schools
the law passed by the eighty-thiro
general assembly requiring an oath
of allegiance to the United States
from every applicant for and every
holder of a teachers certificate and
every teacher in a private, public OF
parochial school, college, academy
university or other institution OF
learning in Ohio.
No person will be qualified to teach
in OHIO after Sept a. whether now a
teacher or not, except by subscribing
to the expression of loyalty prescribed
by the act, which is as follows:
Il solemnly swear (or affirm) that
will support the constitution of the
United States, the constitution of the
state of Ohio and laws enacted there
under, and that l will teach, by pre-
cept and example, respect for the
flag, reverence for law and order and
undivided allegiance to the govern
ment of one country, the United
States of America"
Preparation is being made in the
public school system for the giving
and the taking of the oath, copies OF
which must be filed with public school
examiners or with the authorities in
charge of private and parochial in
stitutions.
The oath must be subscribed to be-
fore an officer authorized to admins
ter oaths and having an official seal.
In a letter to the board of examiners
F. B. Pearson, state superintendent
of public instruction, says:
"The teachers oath must be ad-
ministered, of course, by notary
public and it would seem that the
county superintendent might ecure
a commission as notary and admin
lister this oath without charge to the
teachers. Then he could keep these
in his possession as a matter Of
record"
1t lies with those in control of in
stitutions Of learnings to be sure
there are no omissions, for the last
provision of the new law is this:
"Whosoever being in control of any
public, private or parochial school,
or any academy, college, university
or other institution of learning, shall
allow or permit any teacher to enter
upon the discharge of his duties or
to give instruction therein unless
such teacher shall have taken and
subscribed the oath or affirmation of
allegiance as provided for, shall be
guilty of misdemeanor and upon
conviction thereof shall be fined in
any sum not to exceed $780,"
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
HUSBAND TILES CROSS
PETITION IN DIVORCE CASE

Ralph E. Phillips on Tuesday of
this week filed an answer and cross
petition in the action for divorce
which was filed against him recently
by his wife, Scala j. Phillips.
The wife, who lives with her par
ents on South Prospect street, Me-
dina, filed suit against her husband
early in the spring. Later she with
drew this action only to file another
about two months ago. In her petit
ton she charged her husband with
gross neglect of duty and failure to
provide.
In the husbands cross petition filed
this week he AYERS that Mrs. Phillips
has been guilty of gross neglect of
duty, in that she has refused to live
with him for more than three years
past, and that she further refused to
make her home in quarters provided,
preferring to live with her parents.
The Phillips have two children
who, with the mother have been liv-
ing at their grandparents home and
the husband claims he is denied adj
mittance.
The cross petition further charges
the wife with having kept company
with one Paul Bailey, of Medina, anc
states that she openly taunted hel
husband with accounts of their in.
timacy.
Phillips who is now in Lorain, asks
the court to award him the divorce
and custody of the two children.
The Mrs. Phillips Bailey entangle
ment kept the western section of Me
dina village on the alert all spring
-c2si4ay -heiSsA,Stiabty visitor, spend
ing long vigils waiting for hi,
inamorata.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
PAWNEE

Mr.. Jonas Dull, of Fenwick, Mich,
called at the Sanders home Saturday
evening.
Earl Basom and wife spent Sun
day afternoon at H. Fixes.
G. W. Strenick and family spent
Sunday with Mrs. Strenick's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Falconer.
Mrs. P. E. Heilman and son, Harold,
visited at the Sanders home Sunday
afternoon.
The Misses May and Lillian Fal-
coner are spending this week with
their grandma Falconer at Lodi and
are attending the Chautauqua.
Miss Mary Sanders, of Burbank
who has been spending several weeks
at home, returned to Burbank Sunday
Elmer Sanders spent Monday in
Burbank.
Nelson Mantz and wife, of Akron
spent over Sunday with his brother
H. E. Mantz.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
JURIES FOR SEPTEMBER
TERN OF COURT

Following are the names of the
grand and petit juries as drawn last
Saturday for the September term of
court:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
KILL DAYLIGHT ACT
OVER WILSON'S VETO

Repeal of the daylight savings act
was accomplished Wednesday, the
Senate voting to sustain the House in
passing the repeal measure over
President Wilson's veto. The vote was
81 to 10.
The repeal of the law which now
takes it's place among the very few
which have been passed over presi-
Dental veto becomes effective after
the clocks are turned back to normal
in October. 1t will 60 down in legis-
lative history as one of the very few
measures which have twice been
vetoed by a President and became a
law after all by che vote of more
than two-thirds in both houses of Con-
gress.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
august Specials"
Specials to Close Out During August.
Note the Following Low Prices:

Mems work sOx, pr. -. 15c, zoe
Mems dress sox, pr. -. Csc, 35c
Mems work shirts. -. .$1.25
Outing flannel, yd.. .15c, 19c, 35c
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
SUNDAY SCHOOL NOTICES
By DR.. G. H. Smith.

York township will hold their con-
yention this coming Sunday--after-
noon session at 2:15, evening at 7:45.
Rev. A. R. Woodwork of the Bap-
tist church Of Seville will talk upon
the subject practical Sociability''
Rev. Courtney Of Lodi will speak on
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22
PREMIUM LIST JUST PUBLISHED

A neat booklet of some 80 or more
pages has been published by the Sum-
NIT County Agricultural Society. This
is the premium list of the 68th an
nual fair of Summit County held at
Akron, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday, Sept. 30, Oct. /,
3, and which draws large number
OF Medina county people.
Anyone desiring premium list
write the secretary, M. H. Warner, 22
N. Broadway, Akron, Ohio.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1919-08-22


grand and petit juries as drawn las
Saturday for the September term O.
court:
Grand Jury
Returnable Sept. Is.
Samuel partition, Westfeld TIP.
w. X. Bagley, Lafayette TIP.
j. X. Mold, Montville TIP.
Ed. Dolamore, Liverpool TIP.
c. J. Kern Medina Vii.
VIM. Stanton, Wadsworth Vii.
Frank Lance, York TIP.
B. E. Grim, Chatham Tp.
Clyde Cottingham, Sharon TIP.
Hobart Edwards, Medina Vii.
Ralph Boyden, Medina Vii.
A. J. Allard, Granger TIP.
W. W. Carpenter, brunswick TIP.
H. W. Clark, Lafayette Tp.
David N. Yoder, Wadsworth TIP.
Petit Jury
Returnable Sept
Rubin Baker, Wadsworth Tp.
Earl Arnold, Liverpool TIP.
J. D. Dannley, Medina iVl.
o. X. Whipple, Medina TIP.
Morg. Freese, Wadsworth TIP.
l.. E. Stroup, Spencer TIP.
F. Fl. Webster, Granger TIP.
Frank Brainard, Westfeld TIP.
D. E. Waters, Sharon TIP.
VIM. Welday, Seville Vii.
j. B. Irwin, Wadsworth Vii.
Aaron Hollinger, Wadsworth TIP.
Elias Derhammer, Lafayette TIP.
Ed. Frank, Liverpool TIP.
Pres. Homan, Chatham TIP.
Henry j. Weidner, Liverpool TIP.
Alvin Barth, Litchfeld Tp.
Harve Gross, Wadsworth Vii.
Carl Starr, York TIP.
Henry Berger, Medina Vii.
The calling of the petit jury whic
ordinarily follows a week after IL
grand jury, has ben postponed tn
year until Oct. 9th, by Judge McClul
in order to allow farmer membe,
ample time to get their work out
the way.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24

Elaine -Eogenc and pearl oil at ,. !. Graefs. ti.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24
REV. NOUNG'S BOOK

One of the greatest of the Amcri- can magazines in one Of its recent issues, reviews the Rev. $. Ha.l Nouug's latest book. Adventures n Alaska" which k published by Ro, vcr'c. Tho magazine says that innm- crabIc tales have been told of Alaska since the discovery of gold there but none more vivid than those of Mr, Young.
 The book deals with the gcnt'c- mans adventures as a missionary dur- ing the Nome gold rush, his meeting with the ESkimos and his many activ itics following his chosen work of a missionary.
 Dr. Young was for many years q Presbyterian missionary in AlaSk1 and as such followed all the stampede, and visited most of the camps of tho Territory. He writes in an entertain, ing manner and his work gives a true insight into the habits and customs not only of the white people but of the native population of Alaska.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24
TWENTY THOUSAND MARKS
 FOR HOLLAND NEWSPAPERS

BERLIN, June 24- Letters cX- changed between officials of the lea que of nations for the protection O. the former kaiser have been printed by the Socialist Vorwacrts. One re- fcrs to the remittance of twenty thor- sand marks for Holland for cultivat- ing the Dutch press. The newspaper remarks that the league must spend considerably more than this on pro- paCanda, in view of the determination of the Allies to have the former kaiser surrendered.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24

has been successfully Cloatcd we wan, you to know that we fully appreciate the great service you have rendered ou, government. In our humble way We thank you.
 1t k quite beyond our power 10 compensate you for your efforts in bc- Ealf of war financing. but the enclosed medal from captured German cannon may serve as a pleasant reminder of our gratitude for your able cooperat- ion with uS
 "Ncry sincerely yours
 General Publicity Committed"
 "C. A. FARNSWORTH Mgr"
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24
Serial 036i6 NOTICE OF APPLICATION ElR AIE\T

IOk TAI LN |
 United States Land Office Juneau Nlasha. May 2S, 1919;
 NOTICE is hereby given the NORTHWESTERN FISHERIES co" q corporation. as assignee of Peter M. Stcrn, being entitled to the benefits c' Section 2306 of the Revised Statutrs of the United States and the amend mcntS thereto, has applied to make en- try of the lands embraced in |. S. mineral survey No. l236, situate on west shore of lIcrendeen Bay Alaska. more particularly described as follows. tO-wit: ".,
 Beg. cor. NO.l, on beach Herendech Bay at average high tide, cor not se'' wit. cor. bears West 0.9S chs; |. 5. l.. NJ. Sur, 1922 bears x. II deg. lS' O7' ". l73.66 chs: thence West 3.O5 chs to cor. No. }; thence South 2S.2O chs t0 cor. No. 3; thence East l3.7S chs tN cor. NO. 1. cor. not set, wit. cor. bear West l.l3 chs: thence meandcring beach Hcrccndccn Bay at ordinary high tide CD N. i6 deg. or W. l.2" chs: CD x. 61 deg. 37' w. 2.99 chs; (3) x. 25 deg. 55' w. i.O3 chs; CD N. 2l deg. OO' ". l.S1 chs; (5) N. deg. i2' F.. l.iS chs; (6) \. 52 deg D l.. O.97 chs: CD V. ? deg. 29' w. LOS chs; (S) x. 10 deg. 2O' W. 3.73 chs; (9) x. 10 deg. 16' w. 1.57 chs; QO} x. 25 deg. 0S' ". 5.60 chs; CID \. & deg. 16' w. 3.O7 chs;' CPD \. l7deG l3' w. 3.42 chs; O2) N. 16 deg. 2l' F. 1 40 chs to COT. No. 1, place of begin ming. Area 1902 acres. Variation ], all corners 19 deg. 3O' F.. Longitude ESQ deg. I2' ". Latitude D deg. i2' x.
 As additional to original homestead entry of Peter M. Stcen, guardian O. John A: Steen, II. F. 1877 dated July ?, 1866 at Winncbago City, Minn.
 Any and all pers%Is claiming ad- versely any portion Uf the above de- Scribed tract of land are required to file with the Register and Receiver nf the United States Land Office at Ju- neau, Alaska, their adverse ,claim thereto. under oath, during the period of publication OF within thirty days thereafter. or they will be barred by the provisions of the statute.
 NORTHWESTERNa.FI FISHERIES CO., ... By Jne R. Vim, Its Attorney in Fact
 IT Is HEREBY ORDERED that the foregoing notice be published for the statutory period in the Seward Gateway, a newspape, or general cir culatiOn printed at Seward, Alaska, the nearest newspaper to said above described claim or survey.
 Fife A. Frisbee,
 Register.
 Seward Gateway 60 Days
 First Pub. May 20, 1919.
 Last Pub. Aug.!9, 1919.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1919-06-24

Evenrude motors and repair parts a ]. L. Graef's. ..