davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01

ous nature than world have been the case had freedom of movement been permitted. It required twenty three stitches to patch Christensen up.
 Within a short life after the as sault Ayers mode his getaway, con ccaling himself in the brush until such a time as he could take train to Seward, where he was rounded up,
 Cameron's Cafe, Stewards leading restulant has been handling some re- cord crowds this week. With the gobs in town and three dances in a week business is rushing.
 Charles Hubbard of the Prim rose mine was a Seward visitor the first part of the week to meet his daughter Miss Hubbard. MT. Hub bard and daughter left on the last train for the mine.
 Sydney Whitford, who has been em- ployed by the American Bridge Co.,, constructing the Hurricane Gulch Bridge arrived Wednesday evening from Anchorage and left on the Ala meda for the States.
 A. H. Mcdonald, Anchorage and Seward druggist arrived back from Anchorage Saturday night after sev- eral days in that city on business
 Charles E. Brown of Brown and Hawkins arrived on one of the last trains from Anchorage and remained in Seward until Tuesday.
 Antone Eide and Ross Kenny of the Alaska road commission went thru Anchorage recently on a trip of in spection.
 Mrs. Archie Adams, of Anchorage, arrived on the Alameda from the States and left on the train Friday.
 Mrs. George Adams arrived on the Admiral Watson to assume the posi- tion as Clerk at Sylvia's.
 City Attorney Smith returned on the train Wednesday from a business trip to Mile 29.
 Chester Hansen and Vane Marlow arrivedin Seward on the train We'd nesday from Anchorage and will be- outgoing passengers on the Alameda.
 John Gilpatrig returned from hunting trip this last Wednesday from out the line.
 GABES' CAFE OPENS
 Gabriel Santos opened his new cafe last Tuesday and is doing a land-of- flee business. He has the place fixed up in the best of shape and has erect ed sign in the front of the building.
The Seward gateway., 1921-10-01

Mrs Lyle Larson is an outgoing passenger on the Alameda on a visit to her father in the states.
 Miss Lucille Short will be an out going passenger on the Alameda for the states.
 Art Shonbeck of Anchorage recent ly purchased the labor temple and is turning it into a garage and apart ment house.
 The Elks Home at Anchorage is well under way and will be complet- ed by Thanksgiving.
 The steamshovel finished work at Mile 34 Monday and left for Anchor age, having completed the summers work on the Seward section.
 Tom Peterkin and wife of Mile 52 left for Anchorage this week to make their residence.
 A number of laboroers were laid off at 52 this week and will proceed to Anchorage.
 Mrs. Cooper, who has been visiting Mrs. Roberts of Mile 23 returned to Seward on Saturdays train.
 Father Markham held services in Seward last Sunday and returned to Anchorage on Tuesdays train.
 Ned Bishop, tie contractor at Mile 29 finished his contract this week.
 T. W. Frost, fireman on the crane
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
MOTOR CAR FACTS AND TIPS

years n satisfactory service. say man.
ufacturers
a Pontiac no.. pastor has invented a
device for heating gasoline In oarbu'
feforf
In the recent Italian Grand Prix. an
amateur driver. Niccolinl made an az.
efage Of iiu.2 miles an hour.
Insurance men are eliminating the
Covcrage ~ extra equipment against
theft of fire.
II sou hear a clatter behind, stop and
see 10 you have dropped some tool or
loose part.
Michigan automobile factories rcpor,
additional work Tor from 1000 70 5000
more men.
4 remarkable number n high.pow.
cred automobiles are being shown in
PARIS
-Four wheel brakes are q French IN.
noyaiion and date from February
1910.
Too quick q stop may cause o rear.
end collision. the fault for which would
be- your own.
There are some 5000 motorized q.
press companies ia the niiHd states.
Ncarly -. 600 miles ~ highway have
been built with federal aid since July.
1916
Germany has more than l0a aniomo
bile plants employing 10000 skilled
workers.
About oue.tenth 81 the population u
the United States owns automobiles.
Buenos Aires plans a. have luminous
auto license plates that can be- seen
easiyl at night.
There are more than 100 recognized
schools IN thcrnited States.
Garage was originally used In
France 20 denote "a place for keeping
boats. rolling stock. etc.
Adjust the brakes 10 heavier weight
n you have q winter top pat on tho
car.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Gasoline Tax Is
Slowly Spreading
Over the Nation

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Thc gasoline
tax ~ slowly spreading over the nation.
Fourteen states already imposed such
arg H. New York threatens 10 be the
fifteenth
Resides the numerous federal. state
and municipal levics placed upon the
mutorisf this one takes an additional
cent-aud in two cases. two cenis--for
each gallon ~ fuel purchased. That, II
has been estimated. draws from s. 10
$40 q wear from each motorist.
But while this has been added rs a
sort ~ superinX loo the fourteen states.
New York proposes a sop 10 the motor.
ist 4 tlat registration Zee OF about s.
o~ $40 Is hfing considered 30 replace tho
graduated Zee now collected Tho
present average registration Zee IL Si3.
80 that the additional tax on the motor.
ist would amount TO only about 50.
This would treat al motorists with
e degree of fairness SAYS Walter W
Law. Jr head of the New York state
tax commission The man with a
small car USING little gasoline. or the
owner who uses his car only six or
srvcn months in the year. would. In
sense. pay the tax only for the period
The EAR was in use Tie would. in other
words. b. paying something to the state
Tor the upseop of the roads only for the
period IN whhh be- was using them"
OF the fourteen states now ievying
a gasoline tax. ten adopted it this year.
According TO the National Automobile
Chamber ~ Commerce the income from
this tax In ten states alone viii IA
about $4,000 GOO year
Last year. SAYS the Chambers stat.
istician. the motorists Of these ten
states paid total of sl9. 900 ooo In tho
form OF registration and license fees.
fines and other leyies. Which would
bring the annual tax total for one fifth
~ the motorists In the country 10 y25,.
0eo .000.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Keep the garage warm.
Beware e oy.rhoating the engine.
Always keep the engine warm.
Keep the cuts filled with scif harden
Ink mixture.
In very cold weather remove the fan
belt
Steering gear and brakes should be In
good shape
Keep tires inflated o. proper pres
sure.
Race engine just before turning Il
or 20 prime cylinders Tor starting.
10 insure against freezing of fuel
mix bcuzol with gasoline.
No danger when engine II running,
Tor water IN Kept warm.
II the car Is not used for several
dnys. drain the water system.
Calcium chloride az any alkaline 80
luton ~ injurious to metal parts.
Usual indication Of frozen radiator
/ II excessive Stcaming
Radiator u-usIly freezes nj the bot
tom first
Keep blanket over the hood and ra.
diator
Keep battery fully charged. To avoid
| freezing
Keep the gasoline tank clear Of wa.
! ter.
Presence Of water In gasoline causes
| the fuel 90 freeze more easily.
Placing skid chains on only one OK
the rear wheels II inviting trouble.
n u winter top has been added, adj
| Just the brakes Tor heavier weight.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27

Change tires occasionally.
Keep the tires away from oll
Get 0uf your radiator covers
Cuba has one motor vehlolc 10 every
- persons.
Drive slowly on old tires or tires
that have major repairs.
In cast n fire on the auto. snatch
some dirt and throw u on
The American Automobile Associa.
ton Includes 70O affiliated clubs
The week Of dec. 4 % 10 will 10
Safety Week
Apply belt compound % pulley sur.
faces 10 cure a slipping fan belt.
Canada has ~ automobile accessory
manufacturing plants
Tires viii wear out quickly II tho
wheels are out ~ alignment.
Few motorists drove their 0wn cars
h. France before The war
The first tire 10 wear out Is that On
the right rear wheel
Nearly $50. 900 .00o ~ Invested IN tho
motor car industry Ia Canada
\ one-cylindcr motor car has been
brought out In France.
watch closely tho driver ahead. Il
you intend 10 pass him.
COnsting eaiminates considerable
Lrtke action.
spouights are prohibited In Massr
chusetts.
The aVerage notorist spends from
fi2s Ia 1850 annually Tor gasoline.
u doesn't pay 10 b. IN q hurry In
the crowded section of city.
Tires wear better in cold weather
htan during summer.
Life ~ passenger automobiles runs
from go 900 10 200 900 miles
Maryland has r. stat" motorcycle
c0nstahuinry.
See that your rns man gives full
measure.
Too much Oh IN the crankoase f. ne
bad ~ none m All
An electric viii give from 10 20 ~
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
SOME ANTI-FREEZE TIPS TO
MOTORISTS

hun the engine q while before start.
INK off
skIdding and ditching cause l2.7 per
cent 81 the automobile accidents m tho
United States.
Riding over pieces ~ ice may cause
cuts In tires. till them up Immediately.
IN automatic Windshield cleaner. opc
rated by vacuum from intake manifold,
Is being manufactured.
Persons using hcnz0l as fuel need
fear no winter. Tor that fuel freezes
40 about degrees Fahrenheit.
\ frozen water system may cause
hrcakage 81 wung or radiator, Or
cracking 81 water Jacket.
Airplauo engines are Kept warm by
spccal hot water heating arrange.
ment
Alcohol lowers the boiling point Of
water, use ol glyccrine counteracts
this
Alcohol hoila an i72 degrees. 90 de-.
erccs below the boiling point OF wa.
/ ter
Ncutralizc action 81 calcium chloride
ON metal parts hy adding ammonia or
! soda ash
There is little danger II battery frecz.
Ing. except when u In almost dis.
charged.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-11-27
Enthusiasm Given
To New Maxwell

The reception accorded the new Sc
riss Of the Maxwell In Detroit. where
more than 1000 people visited tho
show room OF the Thompson Auto Com.
pany the first day the cars were on
'xhihition and several thousand more
visited the ears during the following
week. Il being duplicated IN every part
Of the country.
Resorts coming into the general ~.
iises 81 the Maxwell Motor Corpora
iion indicate that the new series has
aroused a most intense enthusiasm in
each city where they have been shown.
Not since the earlier days ~ the IN
dustry when changes IN models we're
= garsled as real events. has the ssms
interest heen shown.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

Top Making and Repairing
Schick d Sons.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
$4,000 DRIVE
To FINANCE THE
HOTEL TO START
Directors Believe New AIbu-
Querque Hotel Should Be
Built Entirely BY Duke
City Money.

Confident that sufficient money
! can be raised in Albuquerque 10
/ finance completely the new hotel
land make it in reality a Duke Guy
enterprise absolutely free from DEBT
directors of the albuquerque Hotel
/ company have 6Ctiica upon an
other drive to raise the $4,000 re-
naming to complete the required
amount. Sidney We'll will have
charge of the drive, which VIII
start about June /.
Approximately 500 Albuquerque
| citizens subscribed for stock in the
company during the original drive,
which resulted in over 100000 be-
ling raised Directors, in checking
the financial prospect in the city
| for such a venture, believe that
there are many OF the original sou
stockholders who will be glad to
! subscribe further to the enterprise
now that it has reached its present
state of development. 1t is ais"
believed that there are 400 Other
persons in the city who can easily
afford to buy stock in the COM
panN.
The amount already subscribed
| is not a button off the towns TeS'
on such a proposition as the cree
! ton Of the much needed hotel on"
of the directors remarked las,
night. go,
4 committee of fifty men will
conduct the drive for enough funds
Ito finish the hotel with AlbuqueT-
/ Vuc money.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
DRIVER NOT GUILTY
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

A. Pcrea, postmaster at Alamo
da, was acquitted in Judge W W.
McClellans court yesterday from
the charge OF reckless driving,
brought against him because his
automobile struck and slightly in
jurcd Francie kitchkowmIc, a pu-
pill at the Indian school north of
the city.
The testimony tended to show
that the boy had ran suddenly into
the street and that Perca had been
unable to stop his car in time ia
avert an accident. No action was
taken because Perea had tailed 10
report the accident
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank al Of tht
kind and loving friends and neigh
bors who so checrfully gave then
assistance and words Of sympathy
in our bereavement of the loss OF
our dear baby. also We wish tc
thank them for the beautiful flora
offerings,
Mr.. and Mrs John j, Brodheck
and Children,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
LOCAL ITEMS


""i oupD-1 -,
FRED CFoiIott returned from II
faSo yesterday
The Woman's club Of the Con
sro2auonal church VII meet
THURSDAY afternoon at the noms
of Mrs. Il. {. smith, 9l3 NortIl
Fourth street. Those who can spend
The day are invited TO covered %
dish luncleoh important busI-
ness will be brought up.
Henry u. steward, of Los Angc-
les, has arrived to attend the state
meeting of the G. A. II. While here
he will be d guest Of his daughter,
Mrs. l.. II. Chamberlain, of West
Central avenue.
. NJ I. Foy who has been in the
oil fields i'm the vicinity Of Fort
scott Kansas and Houston Texas,
is sncndinr the dav with his fam
ilv in AIbunueroue. He arrived
last night and viii leave tonight.
~ There are undeliyerrd telegra ms
~ 49, u,o.,o.a r-,ia, arsian Gov
NJ. ~ ~ DId,t,. Ia,,,os ,rrir,hIn
NJ, n u Nf",,r,o I,a,.il C.roiao
- IT, -, - W. g',' w. ~
49, = -,
"A,n T. " 'Si.l''6 anu nun
ING, "o''' -.
me Wo''l'H9 "uA''Id' OF o.
Johh chuIch VIII meet TINS a.to'
noon al p' IN. az lhe nome Oh an ,
is"y Stl ONT 40 oouli ouIteel'ti
sIeet'
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
NON SUPPORT CHARGED
IN DIVORCE PETITION

Charging that her husband, w. T.
Murphey. has failed to support heT,
Meta Murphey filed suit for a dt-
vorcc in the district court yester-
day. She also asks that an in
junction be issued against her hus-
band enjoining him from disposinG
of the community property, which
she claims amounts to between
twenty and thirty thousand dollars
Mrs. Murphey asks that an APP
praisal of the community property
be made and that her share be set
aside for her use. She also petitions
the court to grant an allowance toI
her support pending the trial
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

"a CITY ELECTRIC SHOE SHOP
Phoae 5aT-W. 2iS South sccnsa.
Free Gall and DeiiyeFy.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
CARD or THANKS,

To the friends and neighbors
who so kindly expressed their sym
pathy to lis in various ways in our
recent bereavement, and sent floral
tributes to the funeral of our wife
and mother, we express our most
sincere thanks.
OTTO J. OLSON and Family.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
Auto TrimminS-Schick & Sons

Wantcd-COok or matron, Well
Country Camp. Phone bow.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

Il. 4 home cooking sale. by the
1adies of the seventh Day Adventist
church will he held in the North
Second street Y. W. G. \. window
Thursday afternoon, May II.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11

Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads.
Hahn Coal Co., phones 81.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-05-11
NOTICE.

x Beginning Monday, the 18th, the
Santa Fe stage will Icave Albu~
auerque at : a. M, and will meet
the u. and K. G. train at Santa Fe,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

Made of Ramie
Linen, handsomely
. m b r o ! d cred in
front and pockets in
contrasting colors,
self-belt; also an
other showing of
d ainty Organdy
Dresses in combi-
nation colors, SUI
premely dressy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

GEORGE III. HOAGLAND. 1910 "
street southeast, says: MY back hurt
when ] sat down, walked OF even when
I was in bed. I couldn't lift anything.
and when I stopped over. stitches would
take me. I certainly was nervous and
felt weak and tired Ny kidneys were
so weakN had to get up six or sevon
were badly colored. I saw In the paper
of the good Dosn's Kidney Pills were
doing and I got few boxes. They
fixed me up I'm hrstclass shape"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Moses Of Mountains
Warns Of Christ's
Second Coming

PINESVILLE, KY, July a.
The oueerest Moses" the noun
tains have ever known has ap-
peared among the hill people.
Thirty years ago there was no
more prosperous young farmer In
Bell county than Colin McGee. .
descendant Of Scotch-Irish pion-
GERS. There came into the hills .
preacher Of a sect that believed
in the second coming Of Christ.
He converted only one man so far
as known. this convert being
Colin MCGEE.
MCGEE sold his farm and moth
ing was heard of him until this
week, when he reappeared, a gray
haired man. He said he had
been to Palestine during all the
period Of his absence, that the
Messiah is certain to appear and
that it behooved all who "be-
leved" to become converts to hi
teachings and 20 with him to
Palestine, there to await the Sec
ond coming Of Christ.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
SONS OF VETERANS GIVE
RECEPTION TO MD. CHIEF

Members of William B. Cushing
Camp. Sons Of Veterans. held 4 re-
ception Tuesday night at Thomson
School for Frank A. DeGroot, newly
appointed commander OF the Maryland
division, and Miss Augusta v. Palmer,
recently elected division president OF
the woman's auxiliary.
Members Of the general committee
of arrangements were: Mrs. Dern,
chairman; Mrs. z. II. r. Davis. Mrs.
Ida Slant, Mrs. Rose g. Rutledge.
Miss Gretchen Bergner, and Charles
s. Davis, James s. Jones. Adelbert A.
Taylor, Harry A.. DeGroot, F. e.
Cross and Herbert w. Rutledge.
Mrs. Sophia Bergner directed the
musical program, which included VIC
lin and saSophone solos by DIR. James
d. Eggleston. sr., songs by Frank
Boyer, and piano solos by Mrs. Lillian
O. Dinnius and Miss Cathryn Beck.
James Mcdonald was accompanist for
DR.. Eggleston and Mr.. Boyer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
NEW JERSEY REFORMERS
OPEN WAR ON BOXING

CAMDEN. N. j.. July 14.-Dr. VIII
bur F. Crafts, general director Of the
international Reform Bureau. said
yesterday he viii select either Camden.
Trenton. or Ocean City as headquAr-
ters for a six months campaign to
make New Jersey as pure as the
driven snow"
mo beer and no bouts" is the slogan
70 his campaign, he said, which be-
gins here Sunday with three mass
meetings in churches. A State con-
vention of "reformers of all types"
will be held in Trenton two weeks be-
fore the legislature convenes, ne said.
The legislature will be asked to repeal
the boxing bill.
Any bouts scheduled at Jersey City
before the legislature meets will be
fought in the courts, he said.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

MRS. WIN. GOETZ, II22 Fourth street
southeast. says; III sat down. pains
were sure to take me across the small
Of my back and hard days work
tired me out. I suffered awfully with
my back after an attack of the flu.'
I had TO sit up in bed, as I didn't lie
down. I was nervous and irritable and
my kidneys we're weak. Doan's Kid
ney Pills were recommended and de-
cided to try them. They certainly did
One work, driving the trouble away"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
CITIZENS FRIGHTENED BY
BOY SCOUT MOVIE STUNT

MELVILLE, N. j.. July 1.-THE
reproduction of a movie thriller by a
troup of Boy Scouts caused a sen
sation in police circles and was
responsible for scores OF automobiles
being held up by officers between this
city and Camden.
Several young men rushed into the
city hall shortly after 3 o'clock and
reported two men in a sedan had
shot a boy in the head as he was
sitting on an abutment in Cellar
street and, after quickly bandaging
the wound with handkerchief,
threw him in the rear of the car
and fled.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
QUEEN OF SHOPlIFTERS"
INSANE, SAYS JUDGE

NEW YORK. July l4.-virginla
Calnan. queen of the shoplifters."
with a police record in every large
American city. notably Boston and
Philadelphia, met with comparative
clemency at the hands of Judge
Thomas Grain here yesterday. He
suspended a penitentiary sentence 10
three years in the House of the
Good Shepherd on the ground that
her periodical stealing craze is n
form OF insanity, a theory advanced
by q Tombs prison physician.
Mrs. Calnan is forty-five years old
and has two sons and a grown
daughter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14

Of Health will. of course. receivs
further attention Of this committee"
First Public Hearing Held.
The Meyer committee yesterday
held it's first public hearing It was
not scheduled. but was forced by
the appearance Of Corporation Coun-
sci O'Brien, stenographers. and q
couple Of other city employees who
accompanied Edwin j. O'Malley.
Commissioner of Markets, who had
been served with a subpoena.
There's going to be a public hear.
ing of the COMMITTEES or Mr.. O'Mal-
ley does not testify" said the Cor
poration Counsel with smile 70 the
newspaper men. And incidentally,
you are going to attend it."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
MARRIED MEN FAVORED
IN PARcELINC OF JOBS

CHESTER, Pa, July 14.-Chester
bachelors had better get married II
they want to hold their Jobs. for City
Council passed a resolution yesterday
calling upon heads of industrial estab-
lishments and business concerns tS-
give preference when hiring male
help to married men.
Il. #. White, who fathered the reso-
luton. explained that this action wac
deemed expedient in view of the fact
that there are many Chester men out
Of work at the present time.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
TWO AMERICAN filters
ARE KILLED IN HONOLULU

HONOLULU, T. H., July H.
Major Sheldon H. Wheeler, command.
ant Of Duke Field, the army air base
here, and Sergeant Thomas A. Kelley
were killed yesterday when their air
plane crashed after taking off for
practice flight.
The gasoline tank exploded, cover
ing the men with burning oil. Major
Wheeler's home was in Burlington.
VT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Bandits Stay Reds

REVAL, Esthonia, July 1.-the
Moscow newspaper Economic Life as
serts that during the month of May
more than 200 employees OF tho Boil.
shevik Food department. MAILING
acquisitions Of food. etc. in the coun-
try. were killed by peasants or
bandits
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-07-14
Paris, France.


only recently that figured silks have the
rather making for lost time The sketch
left Paou model Of the printed silk lin blue
white medaion) combined with blue
cuar short and FULL An unusual feature of this costume the
which with the side and the
silk lining the sketch of the figured silk lined with blue
The white trimmed with
blue braid and a crimson cherry OF
n POIRET the a
having the oddly long, slender silhouette he frequently
There suggestion Of the period influence its pointed bodice
The silk Of with black and with
this frock carried taa paraso with smary carved
black lacquer hande The Of felt trimmed the front
of the W bright colo flowers
Hyder Alaska miner., 1921-11-16
PUBLISHED WEEKLY

Sent anywhere for $5 a year, Advertising rates on application.