davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
Spokes around
s@e The Hub .G.ss;.

After Auto Company-The City Of
Owosso IS attempting TO secure
large Detroit automobile factory,
which is said to be seriously consider
ing leaving Detroit A representative
Of the company met Tuesday with the
Chamber Of Commerce of that city to
go into the matter. The name of the
company is being withheld pending
the developments.
Pioneer Dead-Mrs. f.. T.. Wilder,
pioneer citizen of Isabella County,
who has resided in that county for 5S
years, is dead.
Want Hart Appointed-The bar of
Midland County has passed resolu-
tons asking for the appointment Of
Judge Ray Hart as federal Judge, if
the new Michigan district is formed.
Convention Held-The annual con-
vention Of the Fifth District Christian
Churches was held in Shepherd from
Wednesday to Saturday, and was well
attended.
Goes Like SiNty-The prize win
ming sixty for rapid travelling in the
settling of debts, but which failed to
move has been discovered in Midland.
Melvin Fisher loaned 90 to William
Coons. Coons paid it on car to
Clarence Weller. Weller took the car
back. Coons sued and got judgment
for $50. Fisher owed a bill to II. {,
Eastman and assigned his claim
against Coons in settlement East
man garnisheed Coons judgment
Eastman had stock in defunct cor
poration which owed Leo Cote for
labor. SO what did Cote do but gar
nishee Coons for his debt to Eastman
Old Resident Dead-Amos Spigel-
mire, a resident Of Clare county foi
years, is dead at the age Of Il
years.
WHAT Memorial Park-A memorial
park for the honoring Of the service
men from Clare county in the worlC
war is being proposed
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
CITY COMMISSION

Alma. Michigan, January 81, 1922
Regular meeting OF the City Com
mission Of the City Of Alma in session
at the Council Chambers on above
date.
Meeting called to order at g o'clock
p. m. by Vice Mayor, John c. Chick.
Present Commissioners Creaser,
Glass and Archer
Absent Mayor Murphy.
There being a quorum present the
Commission was declared in session
Minutes Of the preceding regular
meeting were read and approved.
Rnndinn Of hin. md claims.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

officiating. Interment was made at
Pine Grove cemetery in Emerson.
Covers were laid for 20 guests at
a gathering given for Charles Gilman
at the home Of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. b. :. Gilman, one evening last
week. An enjoyable evening was
spent i'm games and music.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02
BRECKENRIDGE

Saturday Special lot of Wo-
mems Shoes and Pumps, formerly
priced up to $1,000. WHILE THEY
LAST S1.95. At d. w. Robinson's,
Advertisement.
Postmaster Earnest Muscott has
purchased the modern home of Mr.
and Mrs. Chas. Luneack on First
his family as soon as vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Luneack, who will move
back to their farm, north of Brecken-
ridge.
The members of the NJ +. Ladies'
Aid society and Ladies' Bible class
and their husbands, met with Mrs. Al
ba Sexton Wednesday afternoon. A
fine pot luck supper was served.
There were 50 present.
Saturday Special lot of Women's
Shoes and Pumps formerly priced up
to $1,000, FOR QUICK SALE $1.O0.
At d. W Robinson's, Alma.-Ad-
vertisement.
Mr.. Geo. NJ. Swisher, who was
stricken with apopexy while in the
store Of Grover and Son, on Wednes-
day, is reported to be considerably i'm
proved.
Irving Doty, on returning home
from st. Louis Wednesday evening
with several high school teachers, who
had attended the basket ball game be-
tween Breckenridge and st. Louis
High teams, collded with truck
just west of town. One tire was torn
off and one of the lights of his car
was broken. No one was hurt.
Saturday Specials - All SILK
Dresses formerly priced from $4,000
to $125.OO, GO ON SALE SATUR-
DAY AT $3.50 At ID. W. Robin
sons, Advertisement.
Miss Beula Watson was an Alma
visitor Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Agnes Crawford was in st
Louis and Alma Wednesday.
Edward Kersch, who has been il
the employ of Geo. Coleman in thi.
place for several years, has rented The
Bush blacksmith shop at Wheeler anC
will open business in that place OF
his own account about February LIST.
c. W. Fea, assistant cashier at tn
Farmers State Bank, who was con
fined to his home for several day
with tonsiitis, is again able to atten'
to his duties in the bank
Next Friday evening the fourt
number Of the Citizens Lectur
Course will be held at the Methods
church. Mr.. Arthur Irwin, magician
dramatic reader and impersonator ha
charge of the evening.
Saturday Special - Women's an
Misses Suits formerly priced froI
$3.50 to $3.50, GO ON SALE SAT
URDAY AT $29.75 at ID. w. Rot
inson's. ma.-Advertisement.
Mr.. Chas. Merrill returned hon
Tuesday from Taft, Iosco Count.
where h. had been hunting and fish
mig. He brought home a number {
fine pike which he speared throug
the ice. The largest one measured
inches in length and weighed
pounds.
Saturday Special-Women's al
$3.50 to $4,000 GO ON SALE SA-
URDAY AT $14.95 at d. w. Ro
inson's, Observation-Disclosures.
The Breckenridge High School ba
ket ball team defeated the st. Lou
High team at st. Louis Wednesd;
evening by score Ct Is to 10.
Breckenridge High school bask
ball teams defeated Shepherd
Shepherd Friday night, the boys
81 to and the girls by 10 to 10. II
teams were accompanied by SUI
Poulson and Miss Ellen Doty, Prime
pal.
Saturday Special - Women's a
Misses Suits. 1 lot of the season
newest style suits GO ON SAL
SATURDAY AT $11,45, at ID.
Robinson's, Acknowledgement.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Moved by Commissioners Archer and
by Commissioner Crcaser
that the above bile as read be al
lowed and the clerk instructed to is
sue checks in payment thereof COW
ering vouchers No. 70l to 7l3.
Ayes Commissioners Creaser,
Glass, Archer and Vice Mayor Chick.
Nays None.
Gas Test
Jan. 25-54s.59, Jan. 26-550.2S, Jan.
27-55O1, Jan. 29-544.2, Jan. 30-549.7,
Ian. 31-539.7.
Average y. T. U. jer Gu. #. gas
547.0C.
Required average $4,000
High test 550.2S.
Low test 5397.
Moved by Commissioner Creaser
and supported by Commissioner
Glass that the Commission adjourn,
The motion prevails.
John G. Chick, Vice Mayor
Francis c. Hayward, Clerk
The Record can print it for you al
fair c.-advertisemcnt 10-3w
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Pioneer Dead-Mrs. f.. T.. Wilder,
pioneer citizen of Isabella County,
who has resided in that county for IS
years, is dead.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Convention Held-The annual con
vention Of the Fifth District Christian
Churches was held in Shepherd from
Wednesday to Saturday, and was well
attended.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1922-02-02

Want Hart Appointed-The bar of
Midland County has passed resolu-
tons asking for the appointment of
Judge Ray Hart as federal Judge, if
the new Michigan district is formed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
DEBS PREP ARES
FOR COMEBACK
Ready 10 ReaSsume Lead
ershlp OF Socialists
nv FIRED q. JOHNSTON


TTIutE HAuTE. lad. March sa,--
Eugene V. peba prepared for "a como
back today.
Dcha. rocantiy parionsd from ~.
lanta prison. ~her. he wa sentenced
for violation Of wartime laws. said
ha Was ready 10 assume the active
Leadership of the socialist party.
Thr veteran leader. flyo times can
didsta for the presidency, Will so 10
Cleveland 10 attend the national con.
vention Of socialists. starting April
20. he said.
''only my health. which hs. not
been good Of late can prevent me
taking no active work with the
party" Dcha said,
'syou knou," he continued. -if \
set Into the work. | shall enter u
with all my energy. and that is what
my physician nayn | must not do"
Debs will advocate prison reforms
20 correct the wrongs he said he Oh
served while serving at Atlanta. n
he ia able TO attend tho Cleveland
convention.
pchs' prescription for curing
habltuai criminals h psychological
methods. not puninhment he ea1d-
kindness b-Keta Kindness. bru
,aiity begets brutality" he said
| Deh- said he was commended by
President Harding. following hll
pardon from Atlanta. for having the
courage Of his convictions Harding
did not request that he Efve mp hi,
active work In behalf Of socialism.
DrbA said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary
McElroy, 90. daughter Of a pioneer
resident Of Puget Sound. who died
at Providence hospital Tuesday, will
be held at y a. m. Friday at this
Sacred Heart church. Mrs. Nc
Eiroy was born in seabeck. OF
Hoods Canal, and was tho daugh
ter OF Captain and Mrs. John II
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29


dust are whlricd along In tho street
by the wind. there Is real danger that
any disease Herms PRESENT may be
carried and breathod into the noso
or mouth.
That IL tho reason why classrooms
and corridors should never bs swept
when children are In them. wlwn
YOU are on the street In dust storm.
keep your mouth shut so as 10 tahc
In n little Of Il as possible.
Tho danger ~ breathing quantities
of dust In often heightened by the
fact that any hard particles con.
tatined In the dust may hur. tho deli.
cate refining apparatus Of the lungs.
Men who work at dusty trades, like
steel grinding and granite cutting.
easily fail victims to tuberculosis.
because their lungs have become in
jured.
In some Industries, az white lead
making and rubbing down paint.
there arc poisonous dusts or Enses
which may get into tho air and do
much harm.
The only poison nkciy IN he found
In the air OF houses II Illuminating
gas from leaking fixtures or from
leaking or oareleasly handled gas
stoves.
II there n rbc least smell about
gas fixtures OFT stoves. or II tho cocka
arc too tight or too loose, call the
gas man.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
n. ". PRODUCTS
ARE FEATURED

psoifie Nerthw~s, products were
featured In 4 dinner Monday night at
the Masonic club rooms in the Ar.
cads building attended ~ nearly 800
manufacturer. jobbors. wholesalers.
retailers and bankers. The affair was
under the auspices Of tho Chamber
Of Commerce Pacific Northwest prod
uets committee
Joseph A. swafw~fi. president Of
the Union National bank. spoke OF
The states program In ppandlng
fiee.0o to manufacture auto ilconna
plates In penal Institutions and rI'oise
Of tn. chambers request that tho
state conflns itaolf 10 manufacturing
only such produetn as wiii give a
minimum Of competition 10 plants In
tho Northwest 4. Mcf. flAdford
merchandise manager 81 the hon
Msrchs. urged manufacturers and re
taIlers 10 cooperate.
Other sp1aksss were John y. wei
born. r. W. Frame. r. q. Anderson
and Alfred H. Lundln
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Beg Pardon!

rAs ssss s~~~w sus<est~~sssy p~tsss a.
unsrse sxaf~esst - tsakes - ss(oe>
shaSgN Net sar v~psvt>~s a~s hsnes-
snd th~y as~s sxE sve~ythtag thsg
write ak-ol Whessves - esvsr er~sf~
late Ths STAR. ws wsfi ~ very Gtsd Il
e~xrv~s ". aad ve wili tksak the frsssAI
vss cell u W ssv sfteetisa-
In the account OF the suicide Of
John Quincy Adams In Msoday'r
star. ~ v~s sAiA uHs he had been
DISCHARGED from Providence hospital
A. . matter Of facs. according 10
Martin Hynds who N employed al
tho ho~pltal. Adams left voluntarily
and despite the protru,ations 81
sisters al the institutes. ~hs wsshaa
him 70 stay.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
HEALING CREAM
STOPS CATARRH
Clogged Air Passages Open
at Once-Nostrils Cleared

III your nostrils arc eiorged and
your head stuffed because OF catarrh
or cold, get Ely's Cream Balm at
any drug store. Apply little of this
pure, antiseptic, germ destroying
cream into your nostrils and let Il
penetrate through every air passa ge
OF your head and membranes. In.
slant relief.
How good II feels. Your head Is
clear. Your nostrils are open. You
breathe freely. No more hawking or
snuffling. Head colds and catarrh
yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed
up. chokcd up and miserable. Relief
II sure.--Adser tiseIaenL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
POLICE DEPARTMENT
TO CEASE USING PEN
EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

There are no vacancies on the
Seattle police force at present for
burglars or stickup men, accord.
Ing 10 Inspector Hans Damn.
following the arrest and dismis-
sal OF Fred l.. Trembly. patrol.
man, ex-conyict and burglar.
IL was perfectly easy for
Trombly. a notorious exconviet,
10 get on the force, according 10
the police explanation. All
Tromby had 20 do was Ia look
wise and honest and answer aues-
tons. Then he was handed a re-
volver and a blackjack, some keys
and badge and pair OF hand.
cuffs.
But the rest Of Seattie's
burglars, nervy tho they may be,
stand small chance ~ initiating
Tromhly. The roFue's gallery win
h. opened much more frequently
by the detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Everett Publisher
Dead in California

James Il. Best. former president OF
the Washington State Press associa-
ton. and publisher since 1905 OF the
Everett Herald. died in Sierra Madre,
Cal. Tuesday. lie is survived by his
widow, son and brother.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

D9nanding thai Walter v. Meter
srxpaain his working agreement with
the Union league" and also his attl-
ends during the suit OF ia taxpay.
era DIR. r. ,. brown candidate for
mayer. addressed the Commonwealth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

elared himself In favor Of the skaEis
project. asserting that the money
now spent for nEht and power would
ray for the street cars and the skagii
In q short TINA
Meter was to have been present. 10
debate With pr. prown. but failed u
appeAr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
| Williams.

Williams.
Mrs. McEiroy Is survived by her
husband, three sons, Harry. Irving
and Charles MoElroy. and one
brother. Captain William Williams.
all OF Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

RESIDENTS or BoTITEIL yin
meet In the X. Of r. hall. In Hofhsil
Saturday 81 p m to- discuss plans
for organizing . p~xmAnsnt fair as
ISOLATION
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

THE BODY Of John Soehren &c,
who died In Seattle Saturday. was
shipped Wednesday to EVERY. Ia.
for burial
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
2 WOMEN HURT
IN AUTO CRASH

Two young women were r~vereiy
hurt Tuesday IN . ooliision t>tvsen
suites II w. Marginal way and spo
kAns 81
Miss Tinnnfa L4uss anA Mis-
fsianche Snow. VINO we're riding IN an
auto drsv~a ~ ,. n bowman. Of
gsth ave T. and D~Areorn IT.. we're
thrgwu from the an'o and cut Af.ou,
the head and shouldsrs vhsn How,
mans machine eollliod with our
drtvea BY Ted Tenant Of sss3 Ne
ridian ava
They war~ ATTENDED, al tn city hos
pitaL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
For Raw Sore Throat

At the first sign or raw, SORE
throat. rub on a little Musterole with
your fingers.
n goes right TO tho spot with z
gentle tingle. looscns congestion
draws out soreness and pain.
Mustorolo is a clean. white olnt
ment. made with oil OF mustard. II
has all the strength OF the old-fash
toned mustard plaster. without the
blister.
Nothing like Musterole for croupy
children. Keep II handy for instant
use sb and s. cents in Jars and
tubes: hospital size. 81.
HEIvIIR THAN AIfgnAnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
-- KEEP WELL. -
Dust in Air
BY DIR q. M nIsnOP

10 ordinary fine
dust in tho air
that you can
somstimea see as
tiny ncckA dane
tag IN a sun.
beam. does no
harm. II II al.
ways In the air
But when n
cloud Of dust Ia
stirred up In
q " e epin q. or
ahan afanA. -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Many styles. In nat vanity
or pouch shapes. Hom~ In
embossed desiEns Many
have large mifrors--aofne
hase vanity fittings as we'll.
Varied isAthsra In popular
cuiorA
IN ssDsuGsif,~. street tIsss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29

Shoes last longer, repaired at Lib.
erty. 1859 First ave.-Advertisement-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
FUNERAL SERVICES for \

Anna Cady, 50. who died Tuesday.
will be held at s p. m. Friday at tho
Home Undertaking Co.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Children's
Dresses $500

OF good quality Efngharns.
IN varied styles and colors-
some with orEandy trim
minEa. and sashea. Sizes ?
TO years.
--MaeDeuEsirs. Bshy shsp.
Third Eteer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Children's
Sox Csc

Ixsie- fulI-fashicneA Dark
aud light coIored- with
Roman striped topA Sizes
sis TO 81.
-AaeDssxsu'a. street Yissr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Women's
Stockings

--Seni-fashiensA. w1a 0eu-
bic heels and to>a- Black
white and eordovAn Sizes
81 20 10.
--dseDsuEaIf'a. Street Fissr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Lunch Sets Csc

---lnsiuainT ss-insh eieth ana
napkina. stamped on linen
flnishvd Indian Head. In
dainty rambler rose and
basket dsslgn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Stamped Pieces Csc

- Hcarfr, censerpi~c~s an q
PILLOW Topa Of tan and blue
nsedlew~asr. stamped in
varied designs
--NssDessaii's. NTH rfess
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-03-29
Art
NeedieDork

Including tk-,neh Scarf snd
ia-ineh Cushion. ~ cream
eelored crash. stamped
three derigna. 10 be stnbfoid-
cred ln coloFa
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18

cles emanatng from Alaskan authors prefer a few dollars writing rather than get and help the government build up the country.
 As the Gateway has remarked in previous issues it stands squarely behind the commission and it's acts believing that it has buded efficiently it knew and worked for the general good of the communities entered by the Alaskan Railroad. It may or it may not have selected the best sites developing and it may may not have wasted money in useless building spurs.
 All this may be expected an enterprise so gi- ganc that involved by the construction railway through country gashed by depths resembling the Grand Canyon, blocked by towering mountains and passes We believe the railroad has surmounted difficulties believed impossible at the conception of the enterprise. The at the head of the project have go through national elections, con- gresses and nnumerabe bureaus to funds for the and the heads of departments have changed many times. All this calls for change of plans, for extra expense and delay.
 That there is coal Maanuska is not disputed, as Aaskan tested it out and found it of excellent quality The coal Healy has also been proven and good That it hauled to the coast
 vered cheaper than Matanuska coal is shown by the fact that it sells for SIP per ton in Seward at the
 time, while the Matanuska Eska coal brings two dol lars per ton The people of Alaska not inter- ested in methods but in results. If the in charge of the government operations believe they get better results from Healy it is up to them. They proving it. The coal from either mine is godsend to Alaskans and anything that will tend to cheapen the price IS also of great benefit to the consumer.
 This tempest in teapot unnecessary to an outsider There is question but that it nuifies the everyone connected with coal production Numer Investigations have been held in Washington and the commission and other employees have been forced to at tend them as grievious waste of time and money. They have been piloried and slandered by whose knowledge Of railroad building scant, but whose writings have caused much commoon as if they authoritative That these stories have caused great loss of time and money cannot be denied. That they have had no foundation other than the desire crticse is also undeniable.
 By working with the responsible for the develop men of the territory instead of working against them could better results and could also produce quicker action in appropriations for the work Another congressional investigation would delay the work another year. Those who really have the good of the Ter rtory heart should criticism of the road and it's officials They do good and invariably result in harm to all concerned, including Alaska.-Seward Gate way.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
Voice of Alaska Press
STAR SCENTS SCANDAL

Under the heading "Odor of Brewing Scandal Rising Over Alaskan Coal Felds the Seattle Star of September 19 published lengthy article emanating from Anchor accusing the Department Interior of break ing faitd with Anchorage inhabitants by closing the Maanuska coal fields and opening alleged gov- ernment the Healy fields, 16S miles farther from tdewater than the Matanuska fields.
 Among other charges that makes the article acceptable to the Star those of "satrapy influence to prevent the Matanuska fields being opened by ors graft on the part of the government and various lesser offenses, the whole reading like many other ar
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER IS, 1922
ALASKA DAY

Fifty five years ago today territory equal to one sixth that of the entire United States, was detached from the dominion of the Czar of all the Russias, and became the property of the United States of America. Purchased for $7,20O,O0O, considered at the time an inordi- nate sum for an ''ice boX," territory which since then has returned to it's nation more than a billion dollars in wealth, was added to the possessions of Uncle Sam. The ceremonial transfer, )nomentous as the occasion has proved to be, was carried out with marked simplicity Describing the brief incidents of the occasion, C. l.. Andrews in his ''Story of Sitka,' says:
 "October 18th, 1867, Alexei Pestchour- off. the Commissioner of the Czar, ap- peared in front of Baranof Castle, and be- side him stood Lowell H. Rousseau, the Commissioner for the United States, who was to receive the Territory. The Rus sian sodery were drawn up along the terrace which ran around the Baranof Hill, and next to them were the men of the United States Infantry. The Russian sol diery were dressed in dark uniform trimmed with red with glazed gaps The United States troops appeared in the usual full dress. Six American ladies, the wives of General Jefferson Davis, Colonel Weeks, Captain Wood, Reverend Rainier, MT. Dodge, Collector of the Port, and Captain MacDougall,, of the James town, were among those at the scene. town. were among those at the scene. Six Russian ladies were also present.: the Princess Maksoutoff the wife and daughter of Vice-Governor Gardsishoff, and three others. The ens gn of Russia wus lowered, the flag of the United States raised to the accompaniment of the salutes from the batteries and of the guns of the ships i'll the harbor. The few words of the ceremony of transfer spoken, and Alaska became a possession of the United States -. The commanding officer of the American troops, General Jeff c. Davis, made his headquarters on the hill that had been so long the residence of the Rus sian officers. The American soldiers were Battalion, and the sentres of the United States walked the beats of the Russian guards.'
 Thus was Alaska admitted to the national life of the Union. The history of the Terri tory since then has been checkered one. Alas ka has suffered much Nevertheless, in the celebration today of its admission to Ameri- can freedom there is not an Alaskan citizen who does not rejoice that it is the stars and stripes, and not the Russian ensign, which for half century has floated from it's flag poles.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-10-18
SIGNS OF PROGRESS

A ruling has been promulgated by the Alaska railway officials regarding hotel and taxcab solicitors trains The ruling states that owing to these persons crowng station platforms when are aighng pilng baggage high the thoroughfare, place would be assigned these persons away from the busy part the platform. It is expected that solicitors will after the order into effect Seward Gateway