davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

fourth street, New York. the address
of the brides town house.
The bride was attired for the
occasion in simple travelling gown
and hat and wore flowers. So af-
Ifected was she after the ceremony
that she wept with joy, according to
Judge Newman. She was kissed first
by her husband. who took her to his
arms. and later by all three witnesses.
The reading Of the civil marriage form
and the later service of more solemn
nature. employing the ring of mar
riage, consumed only about five
minutes.
Thereafter the happy and beamina
bride and bridegroom remained in the
house for an hour before going to
Georgian Court, where they remained
in solitude for several days before re-
turning to New York. Neither friends
nor relatives of the bridegroom knew OF
the wedding, so far as has been learned
until very recently. when Mr.. Goulc
cabled his invitation to his son-in law
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll l.
Wainwright, that they join him and hi
pride at II place he had taken for the
summer and autumn at Inverness
| Shire SCOtlnnd
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Gould Fell In Lore
in TlUinkLe of an Eye

The young actress was hastily sent
for, but in response to the en-.
treaties Of the stage manager she de-
clared she couldn't come out as she was
In transition from one gown to another.
Never mind that" he whispered
through the keyhole, "you can throw
n shawl over your shoulders. You
must go out or there will be real
riot
She seized lace wrap, drew 1t over
her shoulders and ran upstairs. She
pulled an edge of the curtain aside,
reeped out smilingly at the audience
and blushingly nodded her thanks. Old
Jay Gould and his son George sat in
the proscenium box. which they always
occupied at DAILY first nights.
George Gould caught the twinkle Of
the pretty actress eye and fell help.
lessly in love.
Next day the critics and public alike
raved over the talent and beauty of
Edith Kingdom. But the sentiment she
had aroused in the heart of the dark
complexioned young nan was more last.
ing than the public applause.
The business manager of Daly's WAS
an old gentleman named John Duff,
| who was hard alike on mashers and
deadheads, and he saw to it that the
front and stage doors of the theatre
alike were well guarded.
George Gould was on friendly terms
with him and demanded an introd,Ic.
! ton. Duff told him bluntly:
See here. Mr.. Gould. Miss Kingdom
Is lady and so long as | have any,
thing to say in the matter she must he
/ treated with the utmost consideration
and respect. If you want to meet her
under those conditions I guess it can be
! managed.
Mr., Could reassured him and the in.
PRODUCTION WAS effected. The courtship
was swift and silent. One morning the
match making mammas of America
were mortified TO learn that the wealth.
lest young man in America was mar.
ried 70 an actress.
Some shook their heads ruPfully and
II $50 knowingly, and said Mr.. Gould
should have secured his social posi-
ton by marrying into one of the old
| families"
The new bride bids fair 10 become the
| principal heir of the husband. who is
! just tWlc" her age, though still active
| ana vigorous man. If she lives she will
! become upon his death no doubt one of
| tn" worlds wcalthirSt widows. as
George j, G0uld'S fortune is cstimnted
today at Sl5o,OOO,O 900, even after some
/ heavy lusSoS in railroad ventures I'm
| III" lat ten wears.
George j. Could, Jr., married Miss
Laura tart"r July >, 1917, and there
were later reports Of II family rumpus.
III" elder Gould did not "eXactly ap-
Prove Of the mnrriage," according to
! his son,
I'll" thought," said the young man,
"thHt ] ought ro marry some one with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

has been discovered before the honey
moon was ended.
The marriage, 1t was said, was de-
cideG upon for some time before 1t
took place, but was postponed until
all arrangements could be made for their
trip to Europe together. They sailed
from New York together on board the
Berengaria. and made u short stay in
London, crossing for Paris at the end
of the week and registering at the Hotel
Meurice on July 1. The Goulds were
accompanied by the Drcxel- Biddle fam
lily, who, after three days, went on with
the honcymOoners to AK, and later
went to their own home at Biarritz.
Only one son lin law of Mr.. Could,
Mr.. Wainwright, has broken the silence
of the family. lie has admi, ted that
his wife, who was Miss Edith Gould,
had received the cablegram from her
father notifying her of his second mar
riagc, and telling her that he had taken
II place in Inverness Shire, for the re-
mnind"r of the summer.
After the honeymoon at AK, Mrs.
Wainwright was advised. her fnther
and bride would go to Scotland for the
summer and autumn.
Under the will of his first wife, who
was Edith Vaughan Kingdom, once in
the theatrical company of the lat,
Augustin DAILY, Mr.. Gould sacrifice,
through his second marriage all claim
to residential and personal property
valued ut between two and three million
dollars. This Is due to three word
phrase, until he remarrics,' in the
disposing instrument. His interest was
for life In the Gould town house at
Fifth avenue and Sixty seventh street,
nn imposing mansion, and also in a
house at 1T East Sixty fourth street.
As a matter Of fact, 1t Is related In
New York that announcement was
made months ago that the beautiful
Fifth avenue residence had been placed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Gould often Entertained
at Home of Actress

Mr.. Gould brought up frequent yacht
ing parties for entertainments Mt tho
island, his yacht often being moored
there. lie spent extended periods at
Rye, playing tennis frequently on the
club courts.
In spite of the fact that the present
Mrs. Gould's origin and family historS
are known to few, those who have
known her with any degree Of intimacy
speak highly of her unusual abilities,
She has studied and mastered sports,
riding, fishing, shooting and tennis, and
acquired Il notable knowledge Of tinanc,
and business and corporation manage
mcnt.
Details now available reveal that at
10 o'clock on the morning Of May !
last, Mrs. Sinclair became the May lay
queen of the master Of Georgian Court
in the home of Judge Newman. Only
three persons witnessed the ceremony,
They were Mrs. Newman, wife OF the
jurist; !. Scudder Fisher, treasurer ol
Lakewood Township. and Miss bea'
trice Hoskins. Of 323 West seventy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
AdUance Plans We're Made
for Quiet Honeymoon

Mr.. Gould has seven adult children
and his bride has three. Her children,
the oldest six, the youngest born last
April, often have been seen with her at
Rye and at her town house in New
York.
Mr.. Gould and his bride are spend /.
ING their honeymoon at the French
watering place of AK les Bains. They
are said to have derived much amuse-
ment from the secrecy Of their we'd
ding, and their only regret IL that II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

Portable house on the Boston post road,
near Quaker Ridge, which stands far
back from the road, It's lawn surrounded
by II tall. heavy hedge. She had never
figured in any publicity, newspaper
files indicate, since she left the London
Gaicty ranks.
About six years ago the attractive
young woman moved to Il beautiful res
idencc on the hill of Manursing Island,
Rye. n. Y, on Long Island Sound,
which is connected with the mainland
by n roadway. Her property adjoined
that of W. II. Browning. of Browning,
King & Co. NeighborS noted that true
to English type in sports, as in looks,
she was fond of riding, driving, skat-
ing and other outdoor diversions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15

on the realty market, which would
seem to have pre- indicated his forth
coming marriage When these resi-
dental properties are now sold the
proceeds will reverse to the residuary
estate of the late Mrs. Gould to be
divided among the seven children of Mr..
Gould by his first marriage.
These children are George J. Gould,
Jr., Kingdom and Jay Gould, Lady
Dccies, Mrs. Anthony j. DrcXel. Jr.,
Mrs. Wainwright and Gloria Gould, the
youngest. The latter is in the care Of
Miss Caroline Cor,is. who for many
years was Il personal friend and secre-
tary of the late Mrs, Could.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Fiuanciev Followed in Footsteps Of Son
WAom He Criticised for Wedding
\ Girl NIithout Rank or Fortuue-Oue
Daughter Elobed From PHILADELPHIA
SOCIETY IS STILL GASPING
.@ 1T NEWS GEORGIAN COURT
HIS BRAND-NEW MISTRESS
Fell in Love Nth Edith Kingdom on
Night Of Triumph at Day's-ANys-
te,1ous Bride Is Described as of Great

THE of international society is
romance Could inducing
eomment speculation in two continents.
millions of the head of family
Could in his fftynnh have EMBODIED
the result marriage
wood N J.
The marriage light afterward
months to the day after the sudden death of Mr. Gouds
first charming actresswfe the golf links of Lakewood
BRIDE twentynine old prior
Miss We're Sinclair Mrs Alice Sinclair
there definite social data beyond the principal facts of her lin
tied the glare the spots and fooigh Reputed to be
charming cultured she known neghbo N
New City grace, geneness and winsomeness
Judge Harry President
who united wedloc with
ves testimony her youthful blonde pucrtud
the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Appeared With Noted
Stars of NelU York Stage

The first Mrs. Gould died on No.
vember IL. when playing golf with her
husband, just after tee shot on the
links ut Lakewood. She had appeared
to be in the best Of health when she
went to the links. When she had made
Il shot she uttered an exclamation, and
when Mr.. Gould turned about she was
unconscious on the turf.
. The first Mrs. Gould was the only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Kingdom, both of whom were born in
England, and during the childhood of
their daughter they lived in Brooklyn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-15
Company Went Back Home
But Actress Stared Here

Although "The Girl on the Film"
was too English for New York and
failed to achieve financial success,
those who did see the show COM
mented on the fact that Mr.. Gould
seemed especially interested in it
and repeatedly attended perform
ances. When the company returned
to England it was without Miss Sim
clair.
One story from a friend Of Mr..
dould has it that she had been born
IN Ohio somewhere, but stage folk
say she was native of England.
Inc marriage record shows she was
born in Dakota" Mr.. Gould and
Miss Sinclair were often seen
together on Fifth avenue in brisk 5
o'clock walks. According to the
club gossips along that thorough
Iare, there was everything in the
young woman's striking appearance
70 commend her as a walking COM
panion.
ihe prcpOssessing young actress. II
well known, had lived for the last
e'sht years in style "bctitting the
tHuture wife of the head of the house OF
you'd Ensconced lattcrly in town
MUSE opposite the imposing mansion OF
sharleS NJ, Schwab, on Riverside Drive
1913 West Seventy fourth street, onlS
lew steps from the drive, she was
Ibs'reSS of II Rolls Royce car bearing
ner initials in gold.
MT Gould, whose interest in Mrs
nn,nclalr had remained steadfast during
Me years of the war and It's aftermath
;%as frequent visitor there. often driv-
x up in 4 small coupe with 1
wi. linen chauffeur during the day fol
IN 1916. inquiring New York re.
,s'ers learned, Miss Sinclair took uI
y :" residence In an old time but com.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
ZdFQzGlG dlzaVe mai Di 3D.
pHsdle dOlg, Flalcija.
Sestanek ministrskih predsedni.
kov Lloyda Georgia in Poincare-
ia je odvisen cd tega, kaksno
stalisce zavzame Amerika v
vprasanju medzavezniskih
dolgov.

Po londonskih porocilih bo kon
ferenca med Lloydom Georgem il
Poincarejem, Xxi Sc, kak0r je dOlo
Geno zacasno, vrsi prvi teden Y
mesecu avgustu. neizogibno odvis
ma cd stalisGa, Xxi ga zavzamejt
Zdruzene drzave napram evrop
skim dolgovom In posojilom, ce N
program, Xxi ga sedaj sestavljajo V
Londonu in Parizu, dosti omiljen
PredsednIll francoske poslanske
zbornice Peret ie povedal svojt
mnenje glede francoskega stalisca
napram Zdruzenim drzavam tako-
le:
"Crtanie medzavezniskega dol
ga je na dnu vsakega zmanjsanja
tega, kar nam ie dolzna Nemeija,
in seve tudi vsakega posojila, ki
bi mai bilo dovoljeno Nemeiji. "
Tako ie videti, ola je Sc vedno
francoska cena jake viSoka. Ce O.
stane anglesko-fr -francosko-ameriSki
fprogram oster, kakor je, potem
sploh nj misliti ma resitev repara-
cijskega vpraSania, medtem pa Sc
Franciia in Nemcija eedaljebolj
blizate finanGnemu polomu.
Adj je sploh kaka resitev? Od-
govorni Anglezi nikoli ne trde, da
ie kaksna odgovornost ma strani
Zdruzenih drzav tenn oziru, all
Francozje pa kai pogosto namiga-
vaio, da ie tako. Radi bi, da bi
Zdruzene drzave precrtale vse
dolgove, XII so iih zavezniki mare
dill V Ameriki med voino. Radi
bi. da mai plaza Nemeija cello vol
no odskodnino, in radi bi, ola bi
Jim Anglia odpustila yes dolg.
Ali Sc Jim bodo izpolnile tie ze-
lie? Ali bodo Zdruzene drzave Ia
res zamizale, kadar pridejo evrop-
ski dolgovi ma vrsto?
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
CikaEalOn Sc ObGta TTOta
pGSlOla ' tOrGk.
Blair ie ponudil 6ikaSkim elektrlc'
MIN zeleznicariem noVo arbItra-
clio. - Nadcestni zeleznlcar-
il dobe nekai koncesll.
Problemi obeh panog raz-
hCni.

Ed;mo upanie "a odvrnlteV
stavke pouli6nih in nadcestnih ze-
leznieariev. ki nameravaJo "a
stavkati v Chicagu prihOdnJ1 to-
rex. ie sedai lie Sc spravni ponu-
dek. XII ga je uniii predlOzil pred
sednik 6ikaSke poulicne zelezmee
Henry A. Blair.
Uniiski odsek Sc Sc enkraI Sillue
Blairom danes OBJ desetlh dopol-
dne. Zelo negotovo je pa, ee Dodo
zeleznicarii spreiei arbitraelJo all
razsodiSee brez pridrzkov, kar ra-
vno predlaga Mr.. Blair. Ia !e 10
svoio ponudbo predlozil obllkl
pisma vcerai, ko ie Odbor poullene
zeleznice zavrnil arbitraeilo pod
pogoii, ki so iih stavili mlJSia "a
stopniki V Sredo.
Odsek "a uSluzbence ma nadceS'-
nj zeleznici ie dosegel Sporazum
olede ma delavske razmere S Preu-
sednikom dotiGne zelemice, TEN
sporazumu je Obdrzan Osemurhl
delavnik. In to ie tvOrilo glaTno
toeko v delavskih pritOzbah, Ze-
leznica ie hOtela namreG uVeS'l
aeveturni delavnik. Nadalie 50 Sc
sporazumeli, da ne stopi nlkaksno
mezdno znizanie, kateremu uteg-
neio delavci pris,ati pozneJe' Sto-
piti pred l. septembrOm vel1aVo'
eihne konference Sc nadalJuJeIo
danes pOpoldne.
Problemi, XII Sc tieeiO zelezmcar-
lev ma nadcestni zelezniei, so raz-
I;Sni cd onih. Xxi Sc tieeJO usluz-
beneev ma pouli6ni zeleznicl' In
koneesij, h iih utegne prya prlVo-
liti svoiim usluzbencem, ne more
privoliti druga svoim mozem. Ia
ko meniio uradniki. Nadeestna ze-
lezniea lahko odloI mezdno znlza-
ME do l. septembra, ker ne prlea-
,kuie, da bi bla poprei znizana
voznina.
Ali pouliene proge pa trde' da
imajo izgubo OBJ 7centni voznlnl III
delavski placi po 80 eentov ma u
ro In ia nguba je baje veeja
vsak dan.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
FTalCiia Zliiila TOjlO ter
jatGV ma 10 niliiaTd.
Uvidevsi, da ne more Nemciia na
noben nacin placati dolocene
vojne odskodnine, il zavezni-
XII dovolijo moratorij.
Ali to pa store lie pod go
tovirni pogoii.

KaSOr pOrOcaiO IL Pariza, Je
priSlO do konGnega in sOglasnega
sporazuma V francOSki politiki
glede ma nemSko vOjnO odSkodnl-
no pa posvetovaniu vseh kabinet-
nih minist' Rambouillet, Rier
je poletno bivaliSce predsednika
Milleranda.
Pc kar naizanesliiveisih virih
so glavne toGke tega spOrazuma
naSlednie:
Franciia priznava, da nj Mem
ella "a dckai casa stanu plaeati
voinih odSkc dnin, ka'kor so iih do
loGlli zavezniki.
Skupni zneSek po 40 milijard
mark V zlatu ($10.OOO,O00,000) je
smatrati "a vsoto, ki jo je V stanu
pla6ati NemGija Ia opustOSenle Ia
vezniSkih dezel.
Franciia Sc zadOvOlii S to vsO-
to, Ge so pOtem MONA mednarOd-
Ma poSojila, in ce priznajo drugi
zavezniki Ffanciji pOsebnO pravi-
60 - namre6 pravico, da Nemei
najprei popravijo Skodo, ki so jo
naredili ma Francoskem, izkratka,
Ge priznaio drugi zavezniki Fran
ciji prednostno pravico do vojne
teriatve.
Pod gornjimi pogoji je Franci-
ia pripravljena dovoliti Nemciii
nov moratorii cello zozirom ma IL
placilo so miliionov mark V zlatu,
kar bi imela Nemciia plaGati dne
Is. augusta.
&c bi NemGiia ne marala predlo-
zti novega iamstva ne samo "a
naGyt finanGne kontrole mad Mem
cijo po reparaciiski komisiii, ne
go tudi "a druge, -ki Jill je Fran
ella imenovala obliki zaGasne Ia
vezniSke kontrole mad vsemi nem-
Skimi carmami in vsem drzavnim
premOzeniem, potem pa ina Fran
ella druge naGrte.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
RADI zvIZGANJA UBIL
CLOVEKA.

Panama, Ia, 26. julia. = Ko-
vac Malta Herbst, star 90 let, je
stal pred svoio kovacnico danes
ziutraj ter zvizgal, da je h'lo ve-
selje. Ma drugi strani cest Ne Sci
mimo sedemdesetletni delavec j.
Schaefer ter poklical kovaca re-
koc: "Pridi semkai ter zakroM tu-
di meni eno!" Herbst ie res stopil
do MEGA. Ali delavec ie. zayihtel
sekiro mad MIN ter ga udaril 2
MO po glavil Herbst je kmalu po-
tenn umrl. Praviio, da start Schae-
fer nj mogel prenasati zvizganja.
Obdolzen je umora.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
NASIM ZAsToPNIKoM.

Kakor ie gotovO ze vsem
znano, izdamo sredi prihod-
MEGA meseca slovensko knjl-
go "Izvor zivljenja" .. To je
knjiga. ki Sc peca posCankl
vsega zivljenja V naravi III
pa vsemi zdravstvenimi
problemi, ti6ocimi Sc teleSnih
udov, telesnega seStava III
krepkega potomStva. Cena j
je $3.50 Velike stroske ina
mo z MO. Zato bi radi pribli-
zno vedeli, koliko maj jih ma
tisnemo V TEN nam lahko po-
magaio naSi zastopniki, h
jih prosimo. maj nam nemu-
donna sporoce, kOlikO 81 jih
upa vsak razpe6ati V svo1
naSelbini.
Knjiga .ie nadvse koristna
in zanimiva. ze IL doslei pri-
obeenih poglavii lahko razvi-
dite, kako temeljito je Sc
stavljena. Tudi danes prina-
Samo ma Getrti strani OdfO-
mex IL ME. Citaite ga!
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
WALSKA IN MCCORMICK.

Cana Walska je po pariSkih po-
ro6ilih zanikala porocila, kate
rih ie povedano, da ne mara mill
jonarja Harolda F. Mccormick
"a moza. - Svet il rad verjame
to, ceprav ie zenin re precej prile-
ten, tako priletenl. da bi ga gotovo
ne marala, ee bi ne incl toliko to-
larjev pod palcem. Zlato tele oslo
pi Sc mlaiSe dekle, kakor je mada-
ma WalSka.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
svICA PoNUJA JUGoSLAVIJI
POSOJILo.

Beograd, s. julia. = q DunaJa
iavljaio Svicarski departement "a
oospodarstvo ie sklenil dati kra-
levin Srbov, Hrvatov IN SlOven-
cev ma razpolago kredit 25 milijo-
nov svicarskih frankov, ki bi Sc
norabil "a razSirjenje trgOvsklh
zvez. Department "a gospodar-
stvo ie ze pozval jugosEovensko
vlado. da odpoSlie svOje zastopni-
ke k zadevnim pogajanjem. ozlro-
ma podpisu kreditne pOgodbe.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
NAsIM NARoCNIKOM.

NaroGniki in narocnice
"Glasa Svobode" nam lahko
pomagajo k temu, da bono
vedeli, koliko izvodov zna-
menite Znanstvene IN Zdrav-
niske kniige 'Izvor zivljenia'
mai natisnemo. In sicer lah-
ko to store S tenn, da re vna-
pref naroce to knjigo, XII jo
bo hotelo imeti vse pOtem, ko
nam bo re poSla. TiSkati jo
namrec hocemo V omejenem
Stevilu, ker je cena papirju
zopet silno poskocila. Cena
'knjigi je $3.50. V njej je do
biti vse, kar ie treba cloveku
vedeti, da dodobra izpozna
samega sebe in svoj posta-
mex. Knjiga je sestavljena ma
podlagi zdravniSkih dognanj.
Mimogrede tudi omenimo,
da .ie mnogim nasim marco
nixon potekla narocnina
koncem zadnjega in tekom
tega meseca. Use tiste, XII mo-
rejo, prosimo, maj jo obnove,
oziroma zaostalo poravnajo,
one pa, ki ne moreio, maj
nam to sporoce, da JIM he u
stavimo lista.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
MILWAUCANoM v Ma
ZNANIL0.

Mas doSedanii zastOpnik g, An
ton Juvaneie ie odSel radi boleznl
IL mesta ma neko farmO. Dokler Sc
popoEnoma ne pOzdravi, ga nado-
mestuie V zastOpniStvu naSega IL
sta 'sGlasa Svobode" g, Louis
Noyak, ST Greenbush ST., Mil
waukee. Wis. Use naSe prijatelje
nrosimo. mai gredo sedaj ma roko
Q. Novaku, XII je poOblaSeen pObi-
rat; naro6nino "a mas list in nase
LniiOe UpravnlStvo.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
AMERICANJE so NARoCILl
MA ANGLEsKEM 100000
TON PREMoGA.

New York, n. Y. = Ia vec ka-
kor 100000 ton angleSkega premO-
pa XII pride sredi meSeca septem-
bra V Zdruzene drzave, je dObil
naroeil predsednik Cory-Mann-
George korporaciie, ki predstav-
liza najvecie premOgOvnike V An
gliji.
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
oGENJ sKUHAL 5000 zELv IN
FAB.

San Francisco, Cal. = Pet tisoe
zelv in zab ie bilo skuhanih do
smrti niih posodah in 700 gvi-
nejskih presieev sezganih, ko je je
V sredo ziutrai zadivial pozar V
stanovaniu, kier ie bila "zabja
farma
Glas svobode., 1922-07-28
Ali ie koneC ze|ezniCarSke
in premogarske stavke
ze zareS bIizu?
Predsednik Lewis je namignil, da pride med
premogarji in premosovniskimi maenati do y
miru vkratkem. = Zelezniski magnatje
Sc snidejo New Yorku ma posajanje

sKUPNA MEDDRzAVNA KONFERENCA oSREDNJIH PREMO
GOvNIKov v PAR DNEH PREDSEDNIK HARDING PO-
sREDuJE PREMOGARJEM 30 MEDIA zMANJ
SANA = ZELEZNICE Sc NE BODO UPIRALE PRI
ZNANJU STAROSTNE PREDNOSTI STAVKAR-
JEM = PREDSEDNIK uLINOISKE RU-
DARSKE UNIJE ODREDI SPLOSNO
GIAsovANJE GLEDE MA PRENIRJE.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
PE ETERsbURC PHYSICIAN
 WINS CASE AGAINST CITY

PETERSBURG: In the district court this morning Judge T. M. Reed rendered verbal decision in the case of Dr. G. E. Dickinson against the City Of Petersburg, in which the plaintiff brought suit for payment of services rendered during the influenza epidemic during the winter of 19t9-20.
 The court directed the clerk of the city of Petersburg to write a warrant payable to Dr. Dickinson, including payment of the amount due, the costs of the action and interest at eight per cent from the date payment was due. The court set forth that the doctor had gone to Petersburg at the request Of the authorities there at great inconve- nience being forced to leave his prac- tice at Ketchikan for the accommoda- ton of those at the northern town, and that the claim of the town that its lia- bilities did not exceed it's receipts did not constitute grounds for non payment of the debt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
Have you registered yet?
Does Your Back Ache?

It's usually a sign of sick kidneys, especially if the kidney action is dis ordered, passakes scansy or too ire quent. Don't wait for moro serious troubles Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills. Read this convincing testimony:
 H. J. Snow, 1422 N. Howard St, Spokane, Wash, says: q was having a good bit of trouble with my kidneys. They became awfully weak and sharp pains caught me in my back when least expected them. 1 was in miser- able shape and it was almost impossi- ble for me to lift anything. Doan's Kid- ney Pills were recommended to me, and they cured me of all this trouble" Statement given June I2, 1917.)
 On June 3, 1920, MT. Snow added: "The cure which I told about in my statement of 1917 has been perma- nent. I gladly recommend Doan's Kid ney Pills"
 Price 60c at all dealers Don't sim ply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that Mrs. Snow had Foster Milburn Co.,, Mfrs, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Seward gateway., 1922-03-24
WHITE HORSE REFRESH SAYS i. GER|G ASTHMA IFS ARE INACCURATE

on any other basis than strictly weight rates at no time have the shipments been assessed on a measurement ba- sis. MT. Gerig should prove my state ment false or acknowledge his error He says further the new tariff is on weight exclusively and costs to the shipper is cut 50 per cent under the old tariff.
 MT Gerig is making a great talk about a reduction in freight rates but does not explain how this is done. He has not explained that congress has appropriated $1,662,OO0 to take care of this years operating deficit. Had they given us $62,0OO we would have carried all the Fairbanks and Nenana freight, now moving, at less than the railway proposes to charge, and the government would have $1,600,000 for some useful purpose. What about the poor taxpayer who is digging up the millions to save few shippers thou sands"