davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
a NIoOTED QUESTION.

Q. When was the frs automobile seen
/ In the United Statesl Il. 8. s.
/ A. This is a disputed matter, but in
| 1896 Barnum & Bailey advertised that
they would exhibit as a part Of their
show "hOrseless vehicle"
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

bathing suit he mounts q ladder TO make
a high dive into a pool He misses the
pool and crashes through the bank. Then
the picture announces years Afterwards,
and Keaton comes out Of the hole dressed
as a Chinaman and followed by a large
family Of Chinks. He had gone clear
through to China" That surprise end
ing is good for a big howl
The feature picture on the bin Is
Elaine Hammerstein In "Tho Miracle OF
Manhattan" Again Elaine beauty comes
In handy as she wears some pretty
gowns. The story Is very melodramatic
in spots.
The double bin is on view at the Co
lonial all week.-w. d. II.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

IN OTHER WORDS Senator denomination tc
undertake to oppose the earnest request OF
be machine!
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
THE STAGE.

The legitimate and vaudeville houses
today are Offering "a Prince There
Was" at English's; "The World and His
Wife," at the Murat; popular vaudeville
at the Lyric. B. F. Keith's and the
| Broadway and movies at the Rialto
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

OH WE'LL when 1t was the street car
company that sought officials and OF them
home!
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
AT THE REGENT.

"The Fighting Stranger" a story Of
the West is the feature Offering at the
Regent this week. Franklyn Farnum is
featured in this movie. Flora Hollister
W. A. Alleman. Vester Pegg and others
are in the cast. The bill includes snub
@Illard in Hard Luck"
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
DECEPTION"

The 1econd week Of the engagement
of Deception" at Loew's State began
yesterday with every assurance that the
second week will see more people vis-
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06
ARBUCKLE MOVIE
REMAINS AT THE ISIS.

The Isis again shows that e can be a
run" house as The travelling Sales
man, with Fatty Arbuckle, IS now in
the second week OF It's engagement.
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

in splendid taste She generally plays
the role Of the girl who falls IN love
with the heavyweight comedian. The cast
IN ths latest Arbuckls movie includes
Frank Holland. Wilton Taylor, Lucille
Ward, Jim Blackwell and others,
Indiana daily times., 1921-06-06

with Governor McCrays definition OF what
public service commission ought to bel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Hall and Binzen Win
in New York A. E. Tennis

Walter Merrill Hall, former member
Of the top ten; Dr. George King. Elliot,
f. Binzen and Hugh Tallant shared the
honors as the field moved into the
fourth round of the Travers Island Cur
singles on the lawn tennis courts Of the
New York Athletic Club yesterday. AS
one OF the featured battles of the third
round Hall held place upon the mair
court. He was opposed by Hugh Oak
ley of the Montclair Athletic Club. The
star and his rival fought through spi.-
tied rallies. Halls mastery of short
court drives accounting for the victory
at 6-1, 6-1.
1t was not again necessary for DR..
King. the former Columbia star, to eon.
tend through three sets. He was stesdier
against A. J. Ostendorf than nc had
been In the previous round against Allen
Behr. Throughout the two sets ti,at he
won at Ga. Ga DR.. Kiig varied his
game cleverly.
Travers Island Cup. Mems Singles. Second
round-Walter Merrill Han defeated II. r.
Burroughs. O., g.; Arxander Her de-
L. Bowman defeated Takas Terada, ca.
6-2; Leonard w. Knox dictated Harry Wis
well. g.. 6-1; Harris >. Fisher. Jr.. de-
feated Clarence Il. Untsrberg. f1-e 2-6,
ca; ]. p. Nikonow detected J. S. Sheridan,
e--1; 6-3: DR.. George ling defeated A. J.
Ostendorf. e.. 6-3.
Third round-Hugh Tiiiant defeated Fred
n. Hovey, Jr.. 4-8. 81. rs: w. j. Light
ner defeated +. G. KISS, 6--f, 6-2: Harry
Brunie defeated r. '. Golden. 6-3s 7-J:
Walter Merrill Hall defeated Hugh Oakley.
G-1. ell; G. c. witlock defeated +. G.
Mackrell. G-3, 6-2 Elliott +. Binzen de-
fcated n. H. Buzzis, 6-i. G--3: Thomas n
Keen defeated Wafer J. Abels, 70, 60:
Gerald Emerson dfeated Ralph A. Martin.
Go. G--3; HaroJ w. Hastings defeated
Marshall s. Haes. 6-i. al.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Water Sports Are Held
bv the Larchmont 7. G.

Yachtsmen who gathered at Larch-
mont Manor for the annual race week
OF the Larchmont Lacht Club did not
set the sails on their craft yesterday
but, instead donned their best bib and
tucker and came ashore TO witness the
water sports that always feature Tues
day of race week of the organization.
At noon all the ships within the break
water dressed" and with thousands OF
signal remnants flying. the sight was
a remarkably picturesque marine scene.
Boys Swimming Race-Won by T. J. Nc
Cahil. Jr.: second, G.. NJ Isdale; third, w.
Farrell
Youths Swimming Race-won by f.
O'Callahan: second, j. Farrell; third, A.
Knapp. Jr.
Mems Swimming Race-won by II. o'Cal-
Iahan; second. r. Megargee: third e. Kane.
Tub Race-Won by Il. Kane. second. A.
Knapp Jr.: third. G. c. Rogers
Canoe Tilt-won by +. O'Callahan and Il
O'Callahan second. T.. Hasbrooke and G.
Curran.
obstacle Canoe Race-Won by ]. Kane and
w Kane. second. w. Farrell and G. NJ.
Isdale.
Girls Swimming Race-won by Miss Mar
garet O'Connell: second. Miss Elane Reilly;
third Miss Betty Carter.
800 Yard Swin--Won by T. j. McCahill.
.Jr.; second. John Megargee; third. G. C..
Farrell
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
India Wins From France
in Davis Cup Competition

PARIS. July 19.-France was elimi-
mated from the Davis cup lawn tennis
competition by India here to-day. In
the singles. Sleem. of India. dafeated
Jean Samazeuilh. of France, 6-1, 6-3.
6--3. India had previously won the
doubles and one Of the singles matches.
The elimination of the French team
through the defeat of Samazeuilh. as
had previously been announced would be
the case In the event Of the French
teams being eliminated, means the cam
collation. of the proposed trip of the
team to the United States. The plans
OF Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, women's sim
gfes champion of France and Great Brit
ain. remain unchanged. however, she
told the Associated Press to-day. She
will sail for the United Statess July 90.
The gam to-day was a poor exhibit
tion of baseline play. neither of the
players coming up to the net. Some of
the points necessitated more than fifty
strokes
The Indian team will sail from South
ampton on Saturday for the United
States. 1t will meet the Japanese team
In the semi-final round In Chicago on
Aug. IL and 10.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
BY ABE MITCHELL.
Social Despatch to THE NEW York HERALD


mo July with the end the first day the qufyns
qualified eliminated probable
mot possibly have kept up the pace in hss mole aus round will
but it inevitable eighteen holes fixed
think Of are
Is brilliant
Whsry
Work he of Importance.
~ was paired with the slender young oara the invitation
putting nicely
his old the putting In
@ tina more than any other which have participated look for work
IS puts the round while
While becoming with it's peui-
a s1s DsSn quite be the
essential Of good disadvantage Of
point Of his M soo The Dst wav on
was to we'll 'n4s no p
recognize that on these tricky green's putt to dead lie might
A. There opportunity
fair acauantance with the by playing straight
would practically rredeen
Jock Hutchinson is champion
today ~. the one
follow shots nevertheless
Championship tn. Hardest
He has Just won the British championship
championship he s MRes
destroyed early in the competitive
Finding
the round. - fe - ~
However, the Monday
know what the for shot
- ~ ~ s-os Np
JOCK Hucsons rs to-day not the best
a the
due probably to the fact that expecting
him
the
third
his confidence
remainder Of the round was during the
pract ROUNDS have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Expressions often show
Impressions!
They've just read about
the price revisions on our
mems Summer suits-sev-
eral thousand included.
Mixtures and serges.
Good pickin' still among
the mems bargain straws
marked down yesterday.
Splits, Sennits and Macki-
naws formerly $500 to 5000
$I.85, $2.85 and $3.85 now.
Panamas and Bankoks that
were $1,000 to $1,000.
S6.85 now.
Thin office coats, cool
two-piece suits, silk socks,
soft collar shirts, athletic
underwear-everything for
warm weather wear.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th st. -Four at 34th St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
NATIONAL OPEN GOLF CHAMPIONSHIP = TENNIS-YACHl
American Rifiemen Arrive.

CHERBoURG, July 19.-The American
team which will compete In the interna-
tional rifle shooting matches at Lyons
August to 1S arrived at Cherbourg to-
day on the United States battleship
Utah. The riflemen will proceed 10
Coblenz. where they will continue prac-
tice under Lieut. Col. Snyder until they
go to Lyons about August /.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
GOING STRONG.
OR MAYBE sEVENTY-FIvE.

nts and Pirates lick each other they certainly dom
looks if they took turns using the rabbit ball
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
LIGHT WINDS FOR
YACHTS ON SOUND
Start of Port Washington Y.
C.'s First Annual Regatta
Is Slightly Delayed.

PORT WASHINGTON, L. l.. July 10
Thirty-two yachts sailed up Long Island
Sound. taking four different routes. In a
championship regatta of the Port WASH
ington Yacht Club this afternoon. The
Port Washington shippers, headed by
Commodore George w. Elder. Jr. who
incidentally took the committee along
in his yawl. Dawn H.. availed them
selves of the opportunity for yachtsmen
to some here because Of the off day in
the Larchmont races. Light winds de-
layed the start half an hour.
Fully fifty yachts had been expected
to start, but fog bells sounding warnings
from distant points along the Sound
served to discourage some of the yachts
men who otherwise would have been In
line for the starters signal.
Summaries follow:
The larger yachts of the fleet. those
of Class p. sailed fifteen miles to point
off Port Chester. The event was won by
Natima, owned by Hanan and Childs,
while T. S. Clark's Hayseed. was second
The Long Island schooner class and
the Third Division handicap class. COW
cred a course OF eleven miles. The win
ner in the former was ]. s. Applebys
Allure, while in the latter the winner
proved to be H. T. Horidays Mingo.
Inc opJeCu'e point "aS al So""eN
Point.
CLASS P-sTART. 1:4o.
Yacht and Owner. II. N. s. H. NJ. s.
MAMMA; H 7Ie { childs q % y q
LONG ISLAND SOUND SCHOoNERS-
START. / 80.
Allure. J. S. Appleby....... g y AZ =?
Alsol. l.. Hawthorn. ......f4 40 II 2 80 81
THIRD DIVISION J .Os HANDIcAp-srARr'
ouakeress III, c. L. Weyand 4 50 "a 2 80 go
Acadian. e: E; RAYMOND. 4 81 90 20 o9
Corrected times-Acadian. :20:17: Mingo,
2:23 :0l; Quakeress ILL.,. 2:27:0O.
vICToRY-START. 2:1o.
A hacH JACK e. II il M e. Morgan % Is u Is
SPECIAL-START, 2:10.
Comrade. A. G.. Hanan CAR
Aiertc. r. r. Martin ....... 4 20 % 2 10 %
Black Jack, ii. S. Morgan. 70 4S ~ ~
STAR CLASs-START, 2:35.
Big Dipper. j. K. Robinson. - 22 ! 40 y
Taurus. w. l.. Inslee. 20 05 ! "a o5
AqLilla, G. F. Curry. ....... 81 40 % AZ
Maid. L. l.. Linkfield. 1 81 so 81 81
Neptune, c. +. Soaring. SO 20 % 20
Themis. Van Wrinkle and
Saturn, c. w. Elder. Jr.... 4 40 80 ii 33
STANFORD CLASS-START. 2:i0.
Priscilla. Gillespie and Ed 90 =,
wards ...,......... is 81 1 IS II
Peanut, +. c. Noble. ....... is 50 80 50
Calixa, A. G. Pomery. IS 4S ! ~ ~
Fawn, A. w. Bell. ........ 70 ~ 10 ~
Polly, n. II. Schickle. 4 30 40 90 ~
Little Hope. l. Raymond. 80 70 ] 90 70
Virginia. j. Morton. 81 81 ii ol
Billy Boy, Il. e. Draper. Did not finish
ORIENTA CLASS-START. 2:40.
Thane, A. l.. Snow. ....... IL - w 50
Ariel, A. X. Griffin. ...... ~ 10 4. ~
Salty, Haggerty }ros...... . % 30 % 90
Scat, w. i. Cameron Did not finish
SPEC1AL-START, 40.
Thane, A. L. Snow. 1890. . IL 30 81 t3
Wasp (bug). J. l.. Hill.... II % 5I %
Ariel, A. X. Griffin. ....... > % ~ ~ 10
Salty. Haggerty Bros..... ~ 80 43 %
Scat. W. II. Cameron. Did not finish
GLEN COVE JEWEL CLASS-START. 2:.5.
Aauamarine, NJ j. d.
Abertson ................ ~ ~ ~ -
rsde q villa I'd - ~ IS 9 Is 80
Opal. G. II. Appleby. go. ~ % ~ %
Amethyst. ii. Maccully.... 40 ~ : Il ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

son retraced his steps to drop andher
ball and play four 1t looked as II the
winner OF the British championship had
fallen upon an evil day. But injtead
OF flinching on that replayed b'assie
Jock sent 1t boldly forward to the green
and holed out in two puts
On the next he hooked from fhe tee
and dropped another stroke which he
might have saved. but that was prac-
tically the end OF the Chisagoan's
wrongdoing for the day. and from
there on, with maybe the exception OF an
extra putt on the twelfth, he was the
Jock OF old. maybe not the Hutchinson
that thrilled the gallery at st. Andrews
toward the end of the British open
championship, but a very dour, hard
hitting. clever pitching, and withal ef-
fective Jock the Hutch" nevertheless.
Forty out was the best that Jock could
do after his disastrous start. He was
glad enough to see the cipher behind
the as he totalled his card at the turn.
for he got a on that 40 yard uphill
ninth.
| Mitchell meanwhile was PLAYING
steadily and getting his share of the
three putt green's. averaging I'D also by
running down a useful one every now
| and then. Abe was fortunate to get his
at the first, for he followed his usual
custom OF slicing to the ditch from the
tee. From the hazard he played cleverIy
to the green and rounded out the per-
Torrance with two puts
On the second Mitchell holed a four
footer after chipping back from an over
played second. He had a sympathetic
trio OF puts with Hutchisoh on the third
and fourth greens. but a useful eighteen
footer was dropped on the sixth. Ever
with a on the ninth NfffcbeI xyas 90
in 3S. That seemed to leave him a san
margin. ~
AS It turned out, he did nothing wroyg
coming home save on the eleventh and
seventeenth. On the former he slited
his tee shot into a bunker and toot
for the hole. Hutchinson had beer In
trouble alongside of Mitchell. but hi Ire |
was such that he reached the green with |
spoon.
The seventeenth is a hole OF 2s5 .ards |
with the tee on one hill and the green |
perched up on another; at the btck is
a railroad track. Abe found thu rail-
road with his first shot, and as tits ter
ritory happens to be out of boutds had
to play another ball. The hbie cost
him 8.
Taking AZ to come back. Joe came
In with the last of the clan NJ rs. His
start homeward was 4. 7. .and even
with the 36 there was littt to spare
after that.
The Cards OF the leaders.
Pat oHara. Richmond County
In............ s : I @sS-7s
Nelson NJ whitney. New Orleans
i Hr.......... US 49,. tss
nh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

The story OF the championship so far
has been one OF putting greens. The
cinches are that the title will be won
and lost on the greens. for II has been
demonstrated that a player can 60 on
showing accurate golf afield and yet pile
up a terrific score through failure to hit
II off around the cup. Hutchinson had
three puts on three of the first four
greens yesterday, and no one with cham
pionship aspirations cares to start out
that way in big tournament.
On the first two holes the law of
averages was working smoothly. Jock put
n seven footer into the hole at the Sec
ond to make up for a wasted effort at
the first, but when he took three puts
on the next. after taking as many
strokes to reach the piebald slabs,
Hutchinson was beginning to come In for
quite a bit of sympathy.
The fourth, 2i4 yards. was another
three putt green for Jock and at the
next he hooked his brsssie shot just be-
You'd the boundary line When Hutchi-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20

Every in while there lefthander
ank George Wtse Arie Nehf
aement to convince strangers that he is a southpaw.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1921, by THE New YORK HERALD.
FALL. BOUTS


FALL BOUTS.
>IIEY between
Jack Dempsey Bill like the
might have been just Bill
may already fixedu up
cant lick
Gibbons has built quite would
and selected others the butter dish the hasn't
tackled many hard
That's where looks as if he os5 been wisely handled Lots Of Young
@ y never are good for anything again Gibbons looks likely He has
been accomplished in crisp workmanlike
GOING STRONG
qualify to-day Certainly have something at which to shoot It's
They practically ali did well enough to qualify.
When
half hearted 1t looks they took the rabbit
OR MAYBE sEvENIY-FIvE
Helmann
made Ruth that it fifty
finding cic manager than
Every once in while there along lefhandr Eddie
statement to convince strangers that he is souhpaw
THE GENIAL CHICK
player entities him exactly the same amount Of consideration
He repeatedly
actually disqualified occasions
aafvinr round in YESTERDAY th to play d ms
arrive until to-day. and the committee stood it.
during has fire.
couldn't arrive at the open tournament
tune to start when he was scheduled start he should have Withdrawn
much right
Moreover amateurs No
of them should
sonal could possibly
Having got this off chest, Chick, good
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
France Will Not Send
Male Tennis Team Here

Special Gable to THE New YosK HrSAtp.
Copyright, 1891, by THE New YonK IIEr,rp.
New York Herald Bureau. I Z
Paris, July IN.
FRANCE will not send any mle
tennis players to compete IN
l. tho American championships
II was announced here today. But
Mile. Suzanne Lenglen viii her
mother and father will le've for
America next Saturday. Ml,. Leng-
len says she is in fine formand has
promised to play deck tends on the
steamship on the way ovf. the coll
lectlons from her exhibton matches
TO be given to French Tariues-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-07-20
Additional Sports on Following Page
Short Test Eliminates 3
Cracks, Says Abe Mitchell
Ross McFarlane and Mayo Victims of Is Hole Journey
Man Playing Best Golf Of Competitive Rounds
May Not Be Champion.


for III WI
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
Local Items


Little Miss Virginia Hawkins enter
 tained some of her girl friends at farewell party at the home of herfath CT, T. w. Hawkins on Monday after noon. Mrs. Alexander Mcdonald and Mrs. Ralph Reed assisted the little hostess in arranging the games. Very dainty eats were served to Miss Vir- ginia's guests who were: Elva Peter son, Louise Slater, Melba Johns ud, Merytle Tallasen, Helen Balderston, Yuko Yago, Dorothy Baughman, lsa- bel Robinson, Nancy Chase, Marit Eide, Clara Manthy, Helen Perry, FL sic Larson, Clara Perry, Cecil Leslie, Katherine Neville, Lavonia Sto ,ko, Alice Murphy and Roberta Mcintosh
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Thelma Tallasen celebrated her fourteenth birthday last Saturday by having few of her girl chums in. Games and dancing were indulged in until late hour, when the hostess served tempting luncheon to the fol- lowing guests, Marjorie Neville, Kath- erine Neville, Helen Balderston, Patsy Ray, D orothy Baughman, Merytle Tal lasen, Cecil Leslie, Yuko Yago, and Clara Manthy.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

A cable message from Rev. Carter under the date of August lG, sent from ailbanks reads as follows: Leaving today for Dawson. Trail over Broad Pass good 70 ram. All feeling well. Enjoyed trio.'
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Mrs. J. A. Baughman and daught- CTS Beatrice and Dorothy, left on the Alameda for Seattle where the two young ladies will enter school. Mrs. Baughman will not return until the school term is over.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Patricia Ray was an outgoing passenger on the Steamship Alameda for Portland where Miss Patsy will enter a young lady's school which she will attend the coming winter.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Towle and daughter Miss Meryl will leave on the Alameda for San Francisco and neigh boring cities where they intend to To- cate.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Virginia Hawkins, daughter of T. w Hawkins, who has been spend ing her vacation with her father re- turned to her home in Pasadena, on the Alameda, where she will enter school.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Mrs. James Hayden, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Sam Graf, left on the Admiral Watson for her home in Seat tie, after spending a couple of months visiting with her parents.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

On Tuesday afternoon Mrs. Ralph Reed entertained in honor of Miss Nancy Chase of Anchorage and Miss Virginia Hawkins at the Hawkins hut at Mile '. Many friends of the girls were present. Mrs. w. o. Perry assist ed in entertaining and chaperoning the young ladies, who were: Helen Balder
 ston, Clara Manthy, Marit Eide, Doro- thy Baughman, Helen and Clara Perry Cecil Leslie, and the guests of honor.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Frank Towle, who has been em- ployed by the Alaska Road Commis- sion at Wassila, arrived on the special train yesterday, and will remain in town.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20
SUNDAY SERVICE

pO4NDL3 koTN IN IT St. Peters Church (near school house) 500 A. M. The Communion. 11:00 A. M. Morning Prayer and Ser mon.
 Holy Baptism will be administered if desired. 12:15, Children's Service and School. 7:3O P. M, Evening Service with Ad- dress. ALL WELCOME
 THOMAS JENKINS, Archdcacon.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Duncan Little of Cooper's Landing, arrived in town on Saturdays train, and is visiting a few days with friends.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

E. A. Sutton and G. A. Rich, travelling salesmen were incoming passengers on the Alameda, and after visiting the merchants of Seward, left on Fridays train for Anchorage and vicinity.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Dr. Brooks of the Geological Sur vey arrived in town on the Alan da, and left on the special train Thurs day.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

MT. A Hein, who has been employ ed by J. L. Graef, accompanied by his wife will be passenger south on the Alameda.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Thelma Ellsworth and Mr. H. Ellsworth returned on the Alameda from a short visit to friends in Cor dova.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Mrs. George ColwelI, and son left on the train Friday for their home at Mile 52.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Carl Amy, of Anchorage, who has been in town on business for several days left on the special train Thursday for Anchorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

MT. and Mrs. Casey McDaniel and the Twins left on Tuesdays train for their home in Anchorage, after spend ing several days visiting in Seward.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Lavonia Stotko was a passen- ger to Anchorage on Fridays train. Miss Lavonia will be the guest of MT. Casey McDaniel.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

George Schmidt, Seward and An chorage merchant arrived on the Gate way Fier Wednesday night from An chorage.
The Seward gateway., 1921-08-20

Miss Mary Mcconnell, who has been spending her vacation with her moth CT Mrs. James Mcconnell, will leave on the Alameda for Seattle, where she will enter Wilson's Business College.
 Mrs. Edward Crawford and son Ben ny returned Saturday evening from a short trip to Anchorage.
 Miss Nancy Chase of Anchorage ar rived on the train Saturday evening on visit to Mrs. Ralph Reed, and af- ter pleasant week returned to her home.
 Mrs. Don s. Rae and son were pas sengers arriving on the Alameda en- route to their home in Anchorage.
 Mrs. M. M Thompson, wife of the timekeeper at Mile 52 returned on the Alameda, from a visit in the states. Mrs. Thompson left on the train for her home at Mile 52.
 c. s. Gardner, manager of the wrecking department of the American Bridge Company, with headquarters at Pittsburg, arrived on the Alameda enroute to Anchorage, where he will start on an inspection trip to Hurri- cane
 Miss Helen Balderston, eldest daugh ter of MT. and Mrs. Harry Balderston will leave on the Alameda for Port land where she will enter schoo