davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13
Mrs. T. c. Baird's Party in Honor
of Miss Ruth Senter.


Mrs. 7, C. Baird entertained most
charmingly in honor of Miss Ruth
Senter last Thursday morning, select
ing as her guests, the younger mat
rons and girlhood friends of the hon
Gree. For the occasion, the reception
rooms of the Baird home on College
street were adorned with cut flowers
in rich profusion, gorgeous brown
eyed-susans emphasizing a yellow
tone throughout the decorations.
Bridge furnished spirited enjoyment
during the morning hours, trophies of
success being awarded to Mrs. Homer
Atkins, for top score, an ivory fan,
to Mrs. Charles Johnston, for most
games, a pair of silk gloves, to Miss
Margaret Thorsen, for consolation,
vanity powder puff. The honorce re-
ceived dainty boudoir cap, During
the serving of the delicious plate
lunch, a tenderly impressive and
clever feature Of the entertainment
was developed, one which gave name
to the party and rare pleasure to the
guests. Each sandwich was pierced
with a gilded wishbone as a souvenir
for the guest, the pulling of which
elected a wide range Of good wishes
for the honoree.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

with distinction the weeks social
achievements. Bridge claimed the
animated interest Of the guests, sue
cessful efforts receiving in reward,
table prizes Of dainty ivory memoir
andum books.
The fortunate contestants being
Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. R F..
Johnst n. al5 Mrs. Taylor HAIRY, the
.honorees souvenir was a pretty piece
# handiw,ci AT the corcmslcn Of
Inc games, at elaborate six course
luncheon was served at the tables.
Those present were Mrs. Lee CASTOR,
Mrs. T. G. Owen, Mrs. Frank Phil
lips, Mrs. J. P. Woodward, Mrs. Tay-
lOr Henry, Mrs. w. D. Sanders, Mrs.
R. f. Johnston, Miss Anna Banks,
Miss Corneha Hudson, Mrs. w. f.
Richards, Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs.
Grady Stephenson.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13
X X X
Miss Senter Announces Her
Wedding Party Attendants.

Miss Ruth Senter, whose wedding
takes place at her home on College
street next Wednesday morning at
1880 o'clock, announces her wedding
party. Miss Senter has chosen for
her attendants, her girlhood friends
and class mates. Her sister, Miss
Josephine Senter wal be Maid of Hon
or. The bridesmaids will be Misses
Sarah Hardy, Grace Lawrence, Mar
garet Thorsen, Thankful Howell and
Mrs. Harris Hardy and Mrs. r. O.
Hardy. Mr.. Nelson Beard will at.
tend the groom as best man. Rev.
w. r. Lott of Holly Springs will per-
form the marriage ceremony, and
Mrs. w. S. Guyton, of Pickens, sister
of the groom will render the nuptials
music. The marriage is the culmina-
tion of pretty romance, begun when
Mr.. Lott was the Professor of Mathe-
MATES in the city high school a few
years ago. Mr. Lott is no longer a
teacher, but engaged in business in
Memphis, Tenn, where the couple
will make their future home.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13
Miss Ussery Entertains In
Honor Of Miss Strickland.

Miss Mabel Ussery entertained at
a charming little social in compliment
to Miss Bethel Strickland Of Sullig-
ent, Ala, last Tuesday evening. The
attractive home of Mrs. w. G..
Vaughn on College street was prcttily
adorned with cut flowers for the de-
lightfuI affair at which unique con-
tests and music furnished pleasure
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13
Mrs. ]. S. Billups' Bridge Luncheon
For Mrs. Lee CASTOR.

Mrs. J. S. Billups was hostess at
prettily arranged and executed
luncheon in compliment to Mrs. Jas.
Cars attractive visitor, Mrs. Lee
CASTOR of Hattiesburg last Thursday
morning. The party was given on the
veranda of Mrs. Billup's country
home, the guests motoring out from
town to enjoy the charming courtesy
extended social favorite, who, as
Miss Bette White, was such an ad-
mired member of Columbus social
life. The priveledged were, Mrs. r.
E. Johnston, Mrs. Jas. Carr, Mrs. T.
G. Owen, Mrs. Arthur Stansel, Mrs.
W. E. Richards, Mrs. w. D. Sanders,
Miss Cornelia Hudson, and the hon
GREE
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

TN A SOCIAL WAY
lRRetR9RR RGRRRRRR RgRRREReRs

Mrs. David Chambley's Shower
For Miss Senter.
The attractive personality of a
charming June bride-tO-be has found
recognition in a number Of social
cOurtesies with which Miss Ruth SEN
ter's friends have complimented her
during this last fortnight of her
maidenhood. Conspicuous among
them for its pleasing and generous
originality was the prettily planned
shower which Mrs. David Chambley
gave in her honor last Tuesday aft
ernoon, when twenty guests were in
vited to meet the honoree at Mrs.
Chambley's home on College street
and teach her how to manage hus-
band, little Miss Kathleen Chambleg
serving the cards that suggested the.
mode of procedure, and Mrs. Cox re-
ceiving box of stationery for the
most approved fashion of managing
the new acquisition. AT the conclus-
ion of the lesson, huge wedding
cake, resting in a waiter of sweet peas
was presented to the honoree. The
cutting Of the cake revealed the
shower Of lovely gifts. Misses Jose-l
phinc Senter and Elizabeth Pitts ass
sisted Mrs. Chambley in serving the
delicious two course luncheon. Those
present were, Miss Ruth Senter, Mrs.
r. M. Knox, Miss Josephine Senter,
Miss Thorsen, Mrs. H. X. Robinson,
Mrs. G. r. Neumann, Mrs. Hunter
Walker, Mrs. w. G. Ottley, Mrs. R. 0,
Hardy, Miss Sarah Hardy, Mrs. B. G.
Hazard, Miss Annie Stephenson, Mrs.
Slaughter, Miss Thankful Howell
Mrs. f.. C. Baird, Mrs. L. Z. Lide,
Mrs. Cowan, Mrs. Elzey Pope, Miss
Eunice Lipscomb, Miss Grace Law
renee, and Mrs, Cox. s.,a -
ri K X No. Es
Reception for Miss Ruth Senter.
Mrs. H. K Robinson and Mrs.
Weights G. Ottley were hostesses at:
an elegantly appointed and faultless-
ly executed reception complimenting
Miss Ruth Sonter last Wednesday
evening at the Woman's Club. A large
and brilliant gathering called during
the evening to acknowledge the grac-
ious courtesy and accord the honoree
fluctuations upon the .momentous
journey contemplated. For the oc-
casion the club rooms were trans
formed into bowers of beauty with
floral decorations Of palms, ferns and
cut flowers featuring a color scheme
of pink, white, and green, color
scheme which was carried out in the
refreshments also. Included in the
receiving line were Mrs. H. K. Rob-
inson, Mrs Weights Ottley, Miss
Ruth Senter, Mrs. r. M. Knox, and
Mrs. Charles Johnston, of Tutwiler.t
Assisting the hostesses elsewhere,
Mrs. Hunter Walker and Mrs. Allison
Hardy, who welcomed the guests at
the door Little Misses Hawley Knox
and Elizabeth Robinson who received
the cards. Misses Frances Ottley,
Katherine Beard and Virginia Wilkin-
son, who dispensed punch. Mrs. L. E.
Lide and Mrs. Flynn escorted the.
guests to the dining room where Mrs.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13
Mrs. Neumann's Shower =
Complimenting Miss Senior.

The friends of Miss Ruth Sentcr
have almost exhausted their repertory
of social courtesies in an effort to
find varied ways to do her homage
during these suspicious days. To
Mrs. G. R. Neumann, remains the
credit of adding another distinctly
unique and pretty entertainment to
the list so replete, in the Vanity
Shower with which she complimented
Miss Senter last Friday afternoon,
Given at the Woman's Club where
sweet peas lent their delicate beauty
to grace the artistic surroundings, the
shower of dainty toilet articles was
presented to the honoree in a charm
ingly original and pleasing fashion at
the conclusion of interesting games
at bridge. The guest list included,
Miss Ruth Senter, Mrs. Mullen Knox,
Miss Josephine Senter, Mrs. Charles
Johnston, Mrs, Harris Hardy, Miss
Sarah Hardy, Mrs. R. 0. Hardy, Mrs.
David Chambley, Mrs. w. G. Ottley,
Mrs. Jack Robinson, Mrs. Hunter
Walker, Mrs. Elzey Pope, Mrs. Willis
Pope, Mrs. D. F. Robinson, Mrs. 7. II.
Henry, Mrs. Frank Phillips, Mrs. Sam
Kaye, Jr., Mrs. Stanard Equen, Mrs.
w. E. Waring, Jr,, Mrs. B. G. Haz-
ard, Mrs. Duff Stephenson, Mrs. Bob
Stephenson, Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson,
Mrs. Homer Atkins, Miss Margaret
Thorsen, Miss Thankful Howell, Miss
Grace Lawrence, Miss Alice Wilkin-
son, Miss Augusta Equcn, Miss Paul
inc Harris, Miss Josie Yeager, Miss
McGeorge.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

Mrs. Anthony Whitfield and Miss
Bette Whitfield were the victims Of
a very painful and serious accident
last week when their horse became
unmanagable and upset the vehicle
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

Richards a box of bon bons for top
score while Mrs Edward HUMPHREYS
received the consolation, also q box Of
bon bons. Refreshing ice tea with
salad course was served.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

Mrs. David Chambley and Mis- Equen
presided
X = X
Mrs. Howard King Entertains
Wednesday Bridge Club.
The Wednesday Bridge Club en-
joyed an afternoon with Mrs. How
ard King last Wednesday. An artistic
arrangement of cut flowers in COLOR
motif Of yellow frightened the reeep-
ton rooms Of the King residence on
Second avenue, North, where spirited
contests marked the afternoon pleas
ure,, Success crowned the playing of
Mrs. Arthur Martin with delft blue
pin cushion, while Mrs. Hugh Hairs
ton found consolation in set of cor
respondence cards. Numbered in the
guest list were Mrs. ]. t. Sanford,
Mrs. Reuben Banks, Miss Anna
Banks, Mrs. Arthur Martin, Mrs. E.
&c. Baird, Mrs. James Carr, Mrs. Lee
Game, Mrs. Willis Pope, Jr, Mrs. B.
A. Lincoln, Mrs. Hugh Hairston, Mrs.
Oscar Locke, Miss Cornelia Hudson,
Mrs. Edward Johnston, Mrs. J. P.
Woodward, Mrs. w. D. Sanders, Mrs.
Arthur Stansel, Mrs. Frank Phillips,
Mrs. w. E. Richards, Mrs. E. M.
HUMPHREYS, Mrs. William Burris, Mrs.
Lee CASTOR, Miss Brown, Mrs. Frank
Simms, Mrs. Carter, Mrs. W. w.
HUMPHREYS, and Mrs. Chas. Evans.
*tti* s8 s
Mrs. Frank Philips Entertains
For Mrs. Lee Gasteh. }tsi
\ Mrs. LEO CASTOR was again the
honoree Of delightful bridge party
on Friday morning when Mrs Frank
Phillips entertained for the admired
visitor at her home on Main street,
charming coterie of acquaintance be-
ing Invited to while away the passing
houis in the fascinating contests.
Souvenirs of the occasion were decks
of cards which were awarded to Miss.
Cornelia Hudson, Mrs. Ephraim Pey-
ton, Miss Mary Lou Peyton, and Mrs,
Taylor Henry. The honoree's souvenir
was also deck of cards. Those en-
jcying the gracious hospitality were
Mrs. Lee CASTOR, Mrs. Jas. Carr, Mrs.
T! C. Baird, Mrs. J. p Woodward,
Mrs. Taylor Henry, Mrs. J. I. Searcy,
Mrs. Lee Caine, Mrs. r. E. Johnston,
Mrs. Ephraim Peyton, Mrs. Lide
Sykes, Mrs. j. T. Sanford, Mrs H. M.
Pratt, Mrs. Sandifer, Miss Grey Irion,
Miss, Cornelia Hudson, Miss Mary
Lou Peyton, and Miss. Anna Banks.
" ssvss X ~ r4z= = ssas.s 80.
Mrs. Jas. Cars Compliment y
! to Mrs. Lee Castor. y7r s9a .r
Perfect in every detail was the
beautiful bridge luncheon which Mrs.
Jas. Carr gave last Thursday in hon
o. of her house guest, Mrs. Lee Gas
ton of Hattiesburg. The Carr home
on South Fourth street, with its
artistic interior richly ornamented
with wealth of gladioli and 0phelia
roses, offered fitting setting for the
elegant entertainment that marked
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

Dig which they were riding Mu Whit
Geld sustained a broken limb and Is
now receiving medical attention at
the Mckinley Sanatmpm. Miss Bet
tie Whitfield received bruises and had
a bone in the left hand broken.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vance, Of Gadsden,
Ala, motorcd through the country and
spent a few days Of the past week
with their brother, Mr.. Will Shute, at
his home on Third avenue, North.
X x
Mr. and Mrs. Howard King left
last week for their country home
where they will spend the remainder
Of the summer.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13
Mrs. Duff Stephenson
Entertains in Compliment
20 Mrs GRADY Gfanhoocau

Mrs. Duff Stephenson entertained
the Young Matrons Bridge Club in
compliment to Mrs Grady Stephenson.
last Thursday afternoon at fher-home
on Main street, sweet peas and mas
turtiums with fragrant beauty assist
ing the hostess in her hospitality.
Bridge, always interesting, was par
ticipated in at five tables. Pretty
prizes were given. Mrs. Frank Phil
lips winning the guest prize, silver
bud vase, Mrs. Slaughter, the club
prize, an embroidery basket. The
honoree was given hand embroider-
ed handkerchief. A tempting salad
course followed the games.
X X
Mrs. X. o. Banks and Mrs. W. +.
Richards Entertain fer Mrs. CASTOR.
Mrs. Reuben Banks and Mrs. w. +.
Richards, as joint hostesses, united
in a pretty tribute to Mrs. Jas. Cars
attractive house guest, Mrs. Lee Gas
ton last Friday afternoon. The love
ly Belts lawn on South Fourth ave
nue., alluringly suggestive of al fresco
delights was the chosen location for
the enjoyable bridge party at which
a limited number Of guests were in
vited to meet the honoree. Dainty
organdie pin-cushons were awarded
to Mrs. r. E. Johnston and Mrs. r. G..
Owen for skilful playing. and the
honoree was presented with an angel
cake as souvenir.
4 X
Mrs. Leighton Lide Entertains
The West End Bridge Club.
Last Monday afternoon the West
End Bridge Club found charming
hostess in Mrs. Leighton Lide who
entertained her guests at the Wom-
ans Club, made attractive with an
artistic arrangement of sweet peas
and nasturtiums. The games were
limited to FIVE tables, the clubs limit,
skilful playing bringing to Mrs. W. E.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

Harris Hardy, Miss Sarah Hardy,
Miss Grace Lawrence, Miss Minnie
Thorsen, Miss Thankful Howell, Miss
Josephine Senter, Mrs. R. o. Hardy,
Mrs. David Chambley and Mis- Equen
presided.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1920-06-13

Rev. and Mrs. r. s. Gavin viii have
as their house guests during the
chautauqua, Rev and Mrs. J S.
Brock and daughter, Of Macon, Miss,
and Mrs. Mary Brock, and Misses
Elizabeth Lttlepage and Sara Gran
berry, Of Alabama.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
SUFFRAGE MOVEMENT
 Is SPREADING IN SPAIN

LONDON, March 5- Miss ChryS:- al Macmillan, British suffragist leal- CT, who has recently returned from Madrid says the woman's suffrage movement is making rapid progress in Spain. A number of women hold inl- portant educational positions and oth- CTS are working as journalists on leading newspapers, but as yet th@ra are comparatively few women phyS'c- inns. The International Women's con ference is to be held in Madrid May ? to 8 next.
 The women of four Spanish nations Spain. Argentina, Urguay and Cuba, have applied for utilization with the International Women's Suffrage Al liance.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05

ed, Alaska's gold output will again be- gin to increase. Many of the low grade placer mines, and also ,ode mines, which were operated prior to the war but were compelled to close on account of the shortage of labo:' the constantly increasing cost Of ma terial and operating expense, and lack of transportation facilities, are still idle, and probably they will remain go until conditions become stable.
 More Herring Fishing
 "One of the most favorable indica- tions of the year was the very sat'S- factory growth of the herring indu'- try, shown in the marked increase of the shipments of canned herring. The experience of the year would seem TO justify the contention of the governor and other authorities, that in the course of time the herring industry in Alaska will rival the salmon industry in proportions.
 "The increase in the importation of furs from British Columbia, Yukon territory and Siberia was due largely to the increased activity of the Alaska fur dealers, and partly compensated for the short catch of Alaska furs last year.
 "The decrease in shipments from the United States to Alaska for 1919 from the record made in 1917 and 1918 is explained by the fact that large enterprises begun before the war had been completed, and the ma terlals entering into them delivered, the curtailmcnt of work on the Alaska railroad. decrease in building on ac- count of the higher costs.
 "The principal exports of Alaska products to foreign countries are fol- lowing copper and other metals ex- ported from Southeastern Alaska to British Columbia for treatment tv wit:
 "Tons of ore, 1,73Sh; copper con tent, 359,7l1 lbs, value S67,9S6; god, 352 oz., value 5,9S6; silver, 3.13 pz., value $3.132; platinum, go oz., value ST,932. palladium 1T7 oz., value F2l;- 324. Total value, $106 ,360."
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
ALAMEDA AT CORDOVA

Steamer Alameda arrived at Cor dova at II o'clock this forenoon. At the time of going to press the cable office had received no word as t1 when the steamer would sail for Sew ard. The last trip the Alameda was at Cordova twelve hours and the pr"vi- ous trip 20 hours. Figure it out you = self when the Alameda will reacn here. The Admiral Evans, Southbouno, was unable to get closer to Valdez than five miles on account of .ce, ac- cording to cable advices and was fore ed to pass that city up, both north ant' southbound.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
TOUGH ON HUSBANDS

AMERICAN Headquarters, COB LENZ, Germany, March S. No more American officers are to be permitted to bring their wives from America to the Rhine, until living conditions inn prove in Coblenz, it was announced recently in a War Department cable from Washington. Coblenz is one of the most crowded cities of Europe, be- ing headquarters of the Inter-Alliad Rhineland High Commission in addi- ton to the seat of command of the l5,OOO United States troops stationed in the bridgehead area.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
WHAT IS THE CASH
 VALUE OF A WIFE?

LONDON, March D. What is the cash value of wife is question which agitated the London Divorce Court for time. Counsel for the hus- band in case, arguing on the QIeS- ton of damages, said that the old theory that wife was a chattel and that the jury had to award damages to the owner of the property still holds true "with some slight modifi- cations"
 "Then you call her quasi-chatte',' said the judge. The court found the matter too heavy for hasty decision and reserved judgement.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
IS TRYING T( SHOW A DEEP
 CONSPIRACY

WASHINGTON, March 5- For United States Senator hardwlcE, Georgia, counsel for the alleged 1 sheviki Ambassador Martens, Def the Senate subcommittee contln today his efforts to show the Ame an government, through diplom; agents, aided the revolutionary tempts to upset the Russian So government. D. C. Poole, former / erican consul at Moscow, testified
 denied Hardwick'S charges that participated in conspiracies under American flag to blow up bridges
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
ARDS
 C!..E!: E: RED

NEW YORK, March g. The men- bers of the Tammany and Osceloa club cheered Gov. Edwards, of New Jersey. last night, as the next Presi- dent. During his address on the liquo" question, Gov. Edwards said the Vol stead act was the biggest fool bill congress ever passed. He predicted the Democrats would have a Wet plank in the national platform.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
BIG DRAMATIC
 INCIDENT IN W0BBLY CASE

MONTESANO, March 5- T. EdmondS, Presbyterian miniSt' without a charge, recently employ as defense investigator, virtually mitted in a letter read into the recor of the Wobbly trial today, that , found no evidence connecting Warr Grimm with the raid on the Webb hall.
 The prosecution possessed the '' ter for the past several weeks. Att ncy Abcl read it today after Edmon mad taken the stand to testify. F. mondS admitted he wrote the letter George Vanderveer. The presentati' of the letter came as a surprise ir, dent and was the most dramatic of t.ial.
 The defense may close tonight.
 EdmondS, in the letter, suggest to Vanderveer that he build his c fense on the famous John Brown ca and said the western law of reachi for a gun should apply.
 Attorney Abel asked Edmonds if meant Grimm was reaching for gun when he was killed. Edmon said he was trying to convey what former service man had told him.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
CORRESPONDENT IS
 DRIVEN FROM MEXICO
 FOR HIS MEDDLING

LAREDO, Texas, March. g. Ger aid Brandon, correspondent in Mexico City for the Los Angeles Times, ha ' been expelled from Mexico as a per nicious foreigner. Two policemen eS. corted Brandon to Nueyo Lardo from Mexico City, and at the former plac" he crossed the line to Laredo. 1t is charged Brandon meddled in politics against the Carranza regime.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
MUST FIGHT
 HARD FACTS

Grand Rapids, Mich, Mar, 5-Judge Sessions has ruled out all motions Judge Sessions has ruled all motions for further dismissalS in the Newbcr- ry case. The Court said Newberry' ; conviction or acquittal would necessar- ily mean a like outcome to the eighty four other defendants. The cou,t t"'d that the prosecution had made out prima facie case with amply evidence to warrant verdict of guilty.
 The defense has started to intro duce testimony.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
JOHNSON IN A WRECK

SIOUX FALLS, March B. U, s. Senator Hiram Johnson, campaigning in South Dakota, for the presidential was in wreck early t,- day on the Chicago & Northwestern. His train struck Great Northern train. None were injured.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
PIONEERS HAVE BIG
 TIME IN SEATTLE AT
 FIRST ANNUAL REUNl

SEATTLE, March g. Over attended the Seattle lodge of AL; Pioneers at the first annual reu dance. Scores of sourdoughs were sent. L. H. Behrends reviewed tho ganizations history; George s Alaska's first actor and Dr. Be Woods, first dentist in Alaska, T short speeches reviewing past dents.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
MARY NOT TALKING

SAN FRANCISCO, March B. Mary Pickford left last night for Los An geles. She declined to discuss her per sonal matters in connection with her divorce. Mary Pickford was named by Mrs. Douglas Fairbanks in her divor- ce suit recently, as the woman witi whom Douglas was found with Tn certain hotel.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
MRS. JACK DEMPSEY SAYS FIGHTER IS NOT so VERY
 MUCH AS A HUSBAND

SEATTLE, March B. Mrs. Jack Dempsey is here enroute from her mothers home at Yakima to the Tia juana races. She says Yakima is a slow town. The woman will testify at Jacks trial on charges of evading the draft. She says she cannot hand Jack much as husband. She blacked his eye once when in a playful mood.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
GERMANY WILL NOW BE
 ALLOWED TO GET A LOAN

LONDON, March 5- The Standard says the Allied Supreme Council has decided to allow Germany to launch an international loan. It was feared Geimany's ruin would mean weak and dangerous spot in Europe. Tho loan, if sanctioned, will take preced- ence over the indemnity.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05

ST. PAUL, March g. Hoover name is to appear on several MinneSc- ta country ballots despite Republican state chairman Lindquist's statements Hoover's name will not appear unless he announces himself Republican. The Hennepin county committee has announced the ballots are to conta,n the names of Wood, Harding, Johnson, Lowden and Poindexter.
The Seward gateway daily edition, and the Alaska weekly post., 1920-03-05
FIRST ELECTRIC TRAIN
 OPERATED ON MILWAUKEE

SEATTLE, March B. The frs. electric train over the coast end Of the Milwaukee route left Tacoma to- day. The system is electrified to Othello, Wash. The first train was a special and carried officials and news papermen. The special preceded the regular train from Seattle.