davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Caddock and Stecher
Both Claiming Title

There is one outstanding feature of
the coming match between Earl Cad
dock and Joe Stecher for the worlds
wrestling championship. Neither ath-
lete will allow the other ito be de-
sirnated as the worlds champion, so
Jack Curley is unable to give either
the honors before they clash at Mad
ison Square Garden on Friday night
January 30: A breach of this agree
ment and the big duel is off.
This state of affairs came around
thu ough the insistence of Earl Caddock
For months he denounced the claim of
Stecher to the title and started a pub
llcity campaign against the Farmer
Boy" wearing the mantle of fame
Therefore, when he was approached by
Promoter Curley to mot Steche.. he
rose in his wrath and declared "No
billing of Stecher as Champion
Agreed" replied Curley, and Caddock
assented to the monster event.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Hush Defeats
"A Big Field
After Struggle
Little One Closes Will,
Rush; Al Hudson Scores
in Feat ture Event

HAVANA, Jan. 1S.-Favorite players
s.,ed badly at Oriental Park track to-
a.v when only two choices were able
., win. There was no particular fea-
,,re on the card this afternoon, but
.b;ef interest csntered in the running
~ the fourth event, which resulted in
victory for Al Hudson, which was
,,sL;ng his first appearance over dis
,s,.s OF ground. He has been running
:, sprint events, but no liberties were
taken with him to-day, and he was held
st short price.
Psrseus. the second choice, was Sec
md. with the even-money favorite.
Flash Of Steel, third. Hush, ridden by
4. Collins, and we'll played, was re-
.rrned the winner OF the first race, de-
fea,ing big field. but she was doing
her best at the end to win by length
and half from Little One. which closed
wi:h rush. Gockaree was third. The
latter ran very good race, coming
from away back.
70 Havana to get some riding educa-
ton. rode his first winner when he
piloted Burlingame to victory in the
second race, defeating Encore by
head in hard drive. w. Ward was
third.
Golden Chance was returned an easy
winner of the third race, winning by a
leneth and half from Helen Atkiu.
which in turn was head in front of
Assign.
The results:
First race (purse $500: claiming: three
y.ar-olds; five and one-half furlongs)--
Hush. 1o7 a. Collins). to 5. to and
!. 20 and 10 ., second, Rockaree. 102
iwoods>. to I. 5 to . and to 5. third.
fime. l:07 2-5. Harriet. Punctual. Cuba.
Hes Bear, Colonel Lillard and Inciner-
ator also ran
Second race (purse. $500; claiming; three
year-olds and upward, six furiongs)-Bur-
lingare. 1ol tAt}insonl, to /. TO and
H. T. to and i to s. second W Ward. 1oS
Time. isDI.' l:la as. Hope, sophie K, Magic
Mirror and Acclarna tion also ran.
Third race tpurse, $500; claiming: three
Golden Chance, ia (J. Bauer) 70 /. 2
10 and even. won; Helen Atkins, 112 CA.
" y. L
Assign ioe U.ux}. .. to /. to 10 and 2 to
s third. Time. 1:12 2-5. Count Boris, May
NauIsby and Ed Garrison also ran.
Fourth race (purse $500: claiming: four
year-o.ds and upward: one mile and fifty
Yards AL Hudson, los Ga. Collins). to
Il to and ! to 10, won; Perseus. 1oS
tNountaln}, 8 to 5, I to 10 and l to g.
sseond, Flash of Steel, 06 (Murray). even,
I: TO and to 5. third. Time. 1: AZ 3-5
Anxiety, Iron Boy. Baymon and Fairly also
an.
Fifth race epurse. $500: claiming: four
ysar-olds and upward; one mile and fifty
yardsf-Done. io2 (E. Fator), 2 to l. to
al to 5. won; White Crown. ia
crumP>. to |: to and to 3. second; !;
Ralph 5. ia (Hileman). to I. to and
sren third Time, 1:441-5 Exempted
7srribla Hiss. Lady Langdon and Rameau
s:ao ran 80 A-
Sixth race tpurse, $500: claiming: four
Tear-olds and upward: one mile and fifty
nrds}-Eliison, 100 tArcham bault), to ::
IL and even. won; Candle Light, 1o7
Lux. TO 3. even and to 2, second; AS,
symptom. 10t {E. Fatorl. 3 to l. 6 to 5 and
to 5. third Time. 1:43 As. Zodiac. Sill
7ss Threads and Hands OF also
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Bout Is Yell Handled

III frequently has been write
OF the fight promoters for the rights of bouts AS
matter OF justice then it ought
Newark Sportmen Club where held does
take the trouble that all ticket holders
entitled.
The arena packed when the ring
were thousands
little general belief the fight
crowds fairly we'll behaved promoter
uses good sense and has
Will be few extemporaneous bouts
the spirit that is in the air.
BY the the disregard of the
helped to rouse the sentiment against boxing
the old had fight he
and get ones without
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
The In,pudence of Kearns

Now the impudent admission manager
Jack Dempsey that he all negotiations
believe
the
The rumbng Legion posts to the west
ward opinion that the
be held in the United States the
bidding for the match that the American
the doing
We shall see shortly.
The mpudence of Kearns has brought matters has
conclusion that the world Wiz end the
held will
something 25
will the
manager greatly have been military
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Favorites Win
In Advertisers
Golf Tourney
Rusty Brown, of Scarsdale,
and Roy Barnhill, of
Fox Hills, Score Twice
Special CORRESPONDENTS


PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 13.-The
first match play rounds in the golf
tournament of the advertising men pro-
vided eighteen holes of play in the
morning and eighteen more in the af-
ternoon, so that a good deal of weed
ing out was done. 1t made full day
for the players, ad evening found them
split up into many different divisions
for the rest of the week.
AS a rule the matches were won
.decisively, and favorites won. In Glass
A, the only one of the day played in
scratch by all hands, favorite who
won was Rusty" Brown, of Scarsdale.
who took two matches handily. Row
Barnhill. of Fox Hills, won twice, too,
but to come through in the morning he
had to fight, for it wasn't until the
nineteenth hole that he snubbcd out
Lyon, of Scarsdale.
Lou Hamilton and Don Parker, Gar
den City entries; Frank Finney. of
Baltusrol, and F. d. Burton jr., Of
Rockaway Hunt, were other metropoli-
tan representatives to win. The harde st
women's division, was supplied by D.
F. Hedges, Of Colonia, N. j., and Charles
Murnan, of Boston. The Jersey man
won on the twentieth green. This scrap
was in Glass B.
A One-Sided Farce
The last word in one-sidedness burst
forth in the match between Colonel
Treadwell, of New York, and Ben Nash,
who battles under the colors Of the
Essex County Golf Club. 1t was Mr..
Nash who devastated the landscape
yesterday with a score Of 212 for eiRh-
teen holes. Some day he may win q
hole, but this morning Colonel Tread
we'll laid him away, 10 up and 8 to 60
In the afternoon his partner was q
bye, and inasmuch as q bye never wins
anythIng Nr Nash won.
The match between F. c. Hende rson
port, N. Y, had a curious happening
The latter took eight strokes to make
the third hole, whereas Mr.. Henderson
was on the edge Of the green in two
After he had played his second n,
waited for his opponent, whose bal
bad been sliced into the woods. 1t wa
duly found and played, but when ME-
Henderson went to look for his it wa
nowhere to be seen. 1t was found a
the green's edge, but not until the five
minute limit had expired and MI
NoNeIC nau clalmeQ tne mole under TN
rule. The latter, therefore, won Will
his eight, and eventually took tn
match by three and two.e
The scores:
WOMEN-CLAES A
Mrs w. S. Bird. Sleepy Hollow. COY, DE-
feated Miss L. Fordyce, Youngstown. Is.
Z and g.
Mrs George Dutton Tedesco. (3). bea
Mrs. j. II. Enright, st. Andrews, (s),
and 2.
Mrs. j. L. Duryea. Springfield. CO... bes
Mrs. c. w. Hoyt. Cherry Valley, 90,
and 2
Mrs. c. w Beach jr.. Wyncote. Pa e.
beat Mrs. w, l.. Smith, Braeburn, (3),
and 3.
' CLASS Fl
Mrs Ebergard Faber, Richmond Count,
N2), beat Mrs. Clarence Cone. Inwood
Uo). 1 up; I3 hoes).
Mrs. G. F.: johnson. Evanston. t13). bea
and 2.
Mrs. j. A. Moore. Sleepy Hollow. (3)
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
New>York A. G.. Elects
COrbett as President

The annual meeting of the New York
Athletic Club was held last night.
George J. Corbett was elected presi-
dent, to succeed DR.. Graeme Hammond,
who had held that office for the last
four years. Dues of resident members
were raised from $50 to $75 year, and
others proportionately.
1t was announced following the an
nusl meeting that the recommends
tions of the board of governors with
regard to the raising of the dues had
been unanimously adopted, with the
one amendment that, instead of raising
the dues Of athletic members from $40
to S12.50 a year, their dues be made
an even SIP a wear
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Trip for West Virginia Five

MORGANTOWN, ". Va, Jan. 13.-
ball squad will leave here early to-mor-
row morning for Washington, Pa,
where w. & J. will be met to-mor-
row night, followed by games later in
the week against Pitt, Allegheny and
Carnegie Tech Captain Morrison, Daw
son, Kiger, Outright, Hill, Hawkins,
Gaines and Parker, Manager Lively,
Coach Stadsvole and Director STAINS
bury will make the trip
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Best Ball at Pinehurst

PINEHURST, N. c., Jan. 13.-M. B.
J Johnston, of Cleveland, and c. F. Lam
caster, of Braeburn, won in Class A
to-day in a best ball against par com
petition Of the Tin Whistles. They
finished three up on Mr.. Par. In Class
3 Fl. +. Lesh, of Boston, and A. B.
Alley of Larchmont, also we're three
uD and won in that division
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
De La Sale Makes Tt
III in Row at Basketball

De La Sale Academy won its eleventh
straight game of basketball Yesterday
afternoon, defeating the staten Island
Academy five on the De La Sale court.
by score of So to 49, TIL home team
had little difficulty in annexing the
victory and scored almost at will The
locals used two teams in downing the
visitors.
The lineup:
De La Sale (52). Pos. Staten Island uo)
Dunne ............ l.. II. F....... Mclaughlin
Brophy ...........R. F......... Nichois
Ganney ...,....C Center. ........... Burke
Graham ..........L. Ci....... Lende1nan
Murphy ..,......R G Uuntington
Goals from foor--Dunne. A. Brophy. .
Ganney. 3: Graham, 2, Murphy .; OCon-
nor, ,; Moeschen. 4; Mograne i. Jordan
Burke. 2: l.endeman, 4; Nichols. Nciaugh-
lin; Fouls-Brophy. =; l.cndenan. g.
Su observation-disclosures for Dunno, OCon-
nor for Brophy. Moeschen for Gaffney Jor-
dan for Graham. Rcfcree-Mr. Thalen.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Just Punching the Bag
The Tragedy of the Lost Stamina
BY w. O. Mcclellan

Once into the life every man comes the time when b fools ~
out vain regrets for msspen It came to Frank Moran
ne fourth round of his fight Fulton at Newark tho
win 'he tall Fulton opplng chance small fortune
oe1ore him. Frank Moran the few ounces f ererou
10 nnlsn the work. And needed just one punch
" was DRAMA tragedy striking Londors Pound Of
~ eca he tale OF the old baler who lacked
at tne crucial moment to Knockout There
~ coo courageous and headed wincin sudderno
" humanity before him. ready oppe lust one more nnb
~ MORAN weard right could not send had the will
~ oo IT, ne had must done ba
cola courage to disregard that Fulton nnnod
ms bruised face With the force and regularity piston but tho
was not ther One week less
the pity of it. ~ ~ " e"eiey' A"a' S
IL IS n1oraize
" ha1 ngn TO those who comes co -
oe' ~hetner ne an athlete soft liver has his
oe heht perhaps with illness
men when the crucial moment
~ ~ a' ne might have kept it only adds to the
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Archie Walker to Box

Archie Walker, one of the most popu-
lar amateur boxers in the METROPOLITAN
Association, A. A. u, will compete in
the 135-pound class at the Crescent
Athletic Club, intercity bouts to be
held in their gymnasium, Pierrepont
and Clinton Streets, Brooklyn, N. Y,
on Thursday evening, January %.
Walker, who is only IT years old,
lives in BROOKLYN.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
C.. G.. N. Y. Cheering Squad

A cheering squad numbering nearly
one hundred will accompany the bas-
ketball team of the College of the City
of New York on its trip to West Point
this Saturday. An anonymous alumnus
has offered to pay half the fare for fifty
students and as many more expect to
make tho trip by automobile. This is
the first time in the history Of the
Military Academy that visitors will be
permitted to witness one of their bas-
ketball games.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
No Den1psey-FuItor Bout

0 one nng the MoranFuton bout settled return
s ro"on ana Dempsey That tmorous humanity
nat aood at long with
racticaiy helpless would DEMPSEY He lacks
the ringmans heart. ~ ~
moran had him cowed from the time that he seized
han before the fight started the center Of
" co"eo ruHon still further when he
ana caught the plasterer samblng
ana ootoxed still Moran the figure
1t
ana get his muscles hardened and
ruon out and give something the heaves
exception Dempsey The tavny Purgher
as man as ever entered the boxing
become su boxer Nor could he get the
beat Dempsey the blow finish it, is instinct to
brain and thinking that clever fighter
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
Boston Wants Try-Outs

BOSTON, Jan. 13.--The Boston Ath-
letc Association has made formal
request to have the Eastern try-outs
for the Olympic track and field games
held at the Harvard Stadium next sum-
mer, it was announced to-day.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

beat Miss Louise Patterson. Plainaeid. ts,.
Mrs. W. B. Lashar Brooklawn. flo,,
beat Mrs. T. r. Brown. Scarsdale, Gol.
CLASS G.
Mrs A. s. Higgins. st. Andrews. 90,
beat Mrs Roy purstinc, White Plains. (ao,.
8 and 2.
Mrs. r. NJ. Purves. Woodland. (3o). beat
Mrs. E. A. Greepleaf. Woodland. tSsl.
~~s IT--r~r Aron~or rnwood. uD.
beat Mrs. w. w. Lyon. Gedney Farms. (2o).
up.
Mrs. Guy Pierce. Mount Vernon (eo,,
beat Mrs A. l.. Aldred. Wanamoisett.
GOD. I up.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
MEN-CIASS \

beat A. 8 Moore. North Fork. and 5;
Frank Finney. Baitusrol. boat Charles wal
worth; Greenwich. and 3: /. \. Hami'-
ton Garden City. hea. J. l. Wheaton. =.
Aihans. and 4 II. L. Harrison. Arcoia.
beat G. T Hodges Sleepy Hollow. and
s; Don NJ. Parker. Garden City. beat O. il
Wiiiians: Arcols. and 3, r.. 7. Manson.
rT,raminghain, beat j II. ciapp. chevy
A, l. Egs.rs. Baltusrol. and ! Roy Barn
hiil. Fox Htns. beat w. w. Lyon sca-s-
dale up. - holes; w f. Conklin. Dun
woodie, beat George l. Fcrdyce. younEs-
town. up: 2. r. Miller. Audubon heat H.
r. Lewis. Tedesco. and b. George Dutton.
Woodland. beet Donald Hamilton. New
beat Walter Manning. Exmocr 5 and
F. v. Burton tr.. kockaway Hunt. ees, =.
Campbell. Detroit beat f. y. chslsor,.
woode bsst stuart 2 ssswr' un
up; r. r. Brown. scarsdale. beat I. A.
speakman. siwanoy. + and .
Second round-Frank Finney. Baitusrcl.
beat +, N: AleNander siwanoy: and !
Harrison, Arcola. and I: Don II Parker.
Garden City; heat e T Manson. l'ramlns
beat H. j. Frost. siwanoy. Z and $ " ".
Conklin. Dunwoodis beat 7: Miller.
Ss., Asauear Gnorrs uD; D,, pn rurycs Woodsn
y Srorn. NJ Sss%ss: sss1ss:: S:5o'' sss, T
Dunwoodle, and :.
CLASS II
Second round (winners IN morning)- W.
Fl. Hamilton 90. New Haven beat II. u.
Kennedy (l6), Racebrook. 5 and g. J n.
Abeel t2), Hackensack. beat w. NJ Me-
Cord U2,. Rumsey. and =; y. l.. Hedges
f1O. Colonia, beat Charles Burmsn tf4),
Commonwealth. 1 up go hoies): II E.
Porter ue). Siwanoy. beat Ray Buckley
{12). Louisville, and l; IL. r. Reed Us).
Knickerbocker. beat c. e. Sherman Ds}.
Essex County. and 4; A. 8. Higgins tlsj,
st.; Andrews beat Ralph Trier us). To.
Guy Pierce us). Mt. Vernon. 2 and i !:
@. W. Watts NS). Surham. beat w. q.
Bird U2), Sleepy Hollow. ! up.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14
New Orleans Entries

'Apprentlce allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-14

Mrs Ebergard Faber, Richmond County.
N2) beat Mrs. Clarence Cone. Inwood,
Uo). l up; u3 holes).
Mrs. G. f.. Johnson. Evanston, t13), beat
Mrs. w. Van Vlack. Siwanoy. (l3). 1
and 2.
Mrs. j. A. Moore Sleepy Hollow. f2)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23
THE OH. PROBABILITIES

That there k oil in the valley uog,5 of Seward. and at our very do'u seems certain, especially in view o' the report of consulting engineer Ma this. made last summer. amt now g'v. cu much attention for the reason or lands can now be leased,
 The meeting tomorrow night at th' Town Hall at which all farmers an. others owning lands in the valley or. urged to attend, is the first step to b, taken in the oil situation here. Thr Iaad owners should attend the meeting and assist the local men to tosw a holding company and then boost tns development Of the land to aSccrtG.n just how much oil there k. The mc"C. ing tomorrow night k a get togetAn affair with mutual advantages to Noth sides. and for the third party.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23
BLOOD POISONING
Hsmlru s~ lMd Oil Safs FrrstArd Treatment

How pl,cn lock'aw ana blood pol>um0g result trow ,hc neglect col t, >uu.j scratch o' rt'Ic cu,, Nam- lu Wizard Cr l> >tlc and raec- t,,c lr-r ul treatment 't's a DOW c~.v aau,cpu, auI should be ap- ul,cG mwcGatcly tu wounds oI thls Nruo ,u prevent iaugcr of ru'cctrou
 Il |, soothing and aealug and QuJNlv dryc, out pam and Wlaw- uauu0 m Cases ot >uraw> bruises. ,ut, burns. hJt,S and >uug, lust sS ~clJb,,. too for St,,t neck. sore feet. sold sores. CtuNr~ sores cdrJChl and Juutlo,Uc
 G-t lt from dr.gg'>t, tor iO cents. ii uu' SStI>nrj return the bottle and get ,uW money back
 Ever Cor,,,ott,d or have sick ucttlchr Inst 'ry Wizard Liver Nn.n, plc1,au, r',lr piuk pills, 5O cent, Guaranteed
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

NOW THAT Juneau k making uu effort to centralizc territorial offices at the capitol city it might be well for the towns of the Third division 70 start movement to ccntraiize the capital by removing it up here wh2ro it will be nearer the main part Of ;ho territory. The greater part of thcpon- ulation and the greater part of tho taxes arc here. and capitol Shouij hc here. tNaldez Miner)
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

A small fire at the residence of N B. SnodgraSS. superintendent of tine government experiment station, cal'"t the Fairbanks fire department out re- gently. and the blaze was CXtinguj5hc'l without difficulty and with practically no damage.
 Miss Emily Townsend, who was "n'' ploycd for a time at the Fairbanks telephone office, has accepted a pos'- tion as Stcnographcr in the marshal $ office at Fairbanks, succeeding Ms Marian Crcamcr now Mrs. R. '. Wood
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

StocsScr were recently married hv Rev. McMillm at Cordova. The brd' K native daughter of Alaska having been born at Nome in the early days of that camp and recently employ <" in Blum-O'NcipS store at Cordovl. The groom recently went to Cordoyl from Anchorage.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

Georges Carpenticr k getting lo trim for his match with Jack Demp- scy on July Fourth. Saturday he hung the H. O. on Grmdhovcn, the Bclg'n champion, in the second round. GruUd- hovcu k supposed to have been a good man at that.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

Next Thursday will be the last dl; on which candidates for territorial Ul- fees may file. There seems to be quit a string of candidates at the present time to be voted upon at the primarl's on April 27th.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

Miss Lcora Mm1y and Walt"'
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23
SUBSCRIBE FOR THE GATEWAY
ADV ERTIS E MEN T

Advertisement for proposals fm operating News Agency and Burf'j Car on the passenger train of tn. Alaskan Engineering Commission b. tween Seward ana Anchorage, Alaska
 l. Proposals will be received by tnJ Alaskan Engineering Commission uir, til 10 A. NJ. March 9th, for the pIrvl, lege of operating news agency on all the passenger trains of the Commis- sion between Seward and Anchorag"
 cox DITTO NS
 The Commission will furnish trans. portation for one person and the nee cSSary stock. The cOntracsOr must hay one employee and suitable stock un each regular passenger train bctwcea Seward and Anchorage.
 The matter of prices will be left tc the discretion of the contractor but the Commission reserves the right to can eel the contract by giving written no. ticc twenty days in advance of sucE cancellation, if, in the opinion of th2 Chairman of the Commission, the con tractor is charging excessive prices O. if the service performed by the con- tractor is unsatisfactory.
 LTERN ATE PROPOSAL
 ,. Alternate proposals will be ac- ccpted for operating the lunch counter of buffet car in conjunction with thc news agency.
 CON NDI ITIONS
 The Alaskan Engineering CommjS- sion will furnish a buffet car, whic!i seats l6 persons in the observation compartment and which connects with the other passenger coaches on the aain. The buffet is fully equipped with range, cooking utensils and serving dishes, together with lunch counter seating seven persons. The Commission will also furnish free transportation for two persons to op- crate the buffet and the news agency combined.
 The contractor will be required to furnish two persons to handle the business to furnish prepare and serve suitable food, and to operate the News Agency. The contractor will be required to pay for lost or damaged equipment except ordinary wear and tear.
 The matter of prices will be left to the discretion of the contractor, put the Commission reserves the right to cancel the contract by giving writer notice twenty days in advance of such cancellation, if, in the opinion of tho Chairman of the Commission, the con tractor is charging excessive prices or if the service performed by the con tractor is unsatisfactory.
 The Commission will not fur 1isa any other eating facilities to paSSen- gers on trains carrying the buffet car.
 The experience and responsibilitj of bidders will be taken into consider alton in awarding the contract.
 Further information and details "an be secured at the Chairman'S office in Anchorage and the Supply Depart ment office in Seward.
 Bidders must submit proposals in scaled envelopes addressed, Alaskan Engineering Commission, Anchorage or Seward and marked on the outside, Bids for News Agency or Bid for News Agency and Buffet Car" Bid must state the sum of money bidder offers as monthly payment for the privilege bid upon.
 The Commission reserves the right to reject any or all bids.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

grades including pale skins priced in proportion
 WE ARE THE LARGEST DEALERS IN RAW AND MANUFACT- FRED RS IN NORTHWEST and all ask of Mr. Shipper
 give shipment and will convince that quicker than business in Alaska for 36 have built We sell manufactured fur all parts and European Cities
 helping Alaskan industry but yourself build business that belongs Alaska
 entirely buy direct from the per sell direct the thus able WE MAKE RETURNS THE SAME SHIPMENT Is RECEIVED.
 If desired when shipment amounts to $0009 will hid entirely satisfactory and we will ship place you designate All ask he with yourself we'll make shipment the will steady shipper
 Reeences;- Bank Juneau National Bank of of Seattle.
 . ,
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23
somewhat in Seward today.

\ correspondent has asked the Ed tor if h, really has some inside dope aS to what" will be the next Presi- dent. Sure, you came to the right place The answer k -- a man.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

Another correspondent has asked { the steamers will rTn to Anchoragr next summer. Sure, if the water is deep enough.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

References;- Any Bank in Alaska, The B. M Behrend National Bank of Tacoma, Tacoma Wash Dexter Horton
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-02-23

Yesterday was the aunivcrSlty rI George WaShington's birthday The .ay. as holiday, k being observed