davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-04-15
D. A. R. CONGRESS BEGINS
REGISTERING MEMBERS
Preliminaries for Opening Session
Monday In Today's Program at
Memorial Continental Hall.

Repatriation OF delegates and alter
mates to the D. A. r. congress which
opens Monday morning, committee
and board meetings and the general
preicongress preliminaries were the
order of today at Memorial Conti-
mental Hall.
The registration desk was kept
busy continuously from early this
morning. Virtually all of the COM
mittee rooms were occupied for va
rious meetings. The board of man
agement this morning held q pre-
liminary session.
The halls and corridors of the
building today were filled with dele
gates and their friends, many of the
visitors inspecting the hall for the
first time. A largely increased inter-
est is attributed to the historical
connection through the holding of the
conference for limitation of arma-
ment there.
The supporters and friends of candi-
dates for Offices at this congress are
getting to work early outlining plans
for a vigorous campaign.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
SWATTER IN EVERY HOME,
SLOGAN OF FIGHT ON FLY
Every Day of Delay Adds to Num-
Der Of Insects, DR.. Fowler Warns,
!. Urging Action.

"A swatter in every home" 8 the
latest war cry Of Health Officer Fowler
in his annual campaign against the
4 DR.. Fowler learned today of at least
one firm in the city that is planning to
give away swatters to it's customers
next month. There probably will be
other merchants who will do the same.
But the health officers advice Is not to
wait for some one to give you a swatter.
Every day that you postpone the OPEN
ing of battle on the flies in your home
they are multiplying. DR.. Fowler pointed
out.
The Commissioners in board session
yesterday afternoon approved a plan by
which DR.. Fowler expects to have hun
dreds of posters printed. showing how
the house fly spreads disease
The poster lays emphasis upon the
necessity for protecting babies and their
milk supply from flies.
1t shows two drawings. one of an in
FAINT lying in an exposed crib and fly.
fresh from the garbage can. alighting on
the helpless ch!lds face. Another draw
ing shows a smiling, healthy baby, rest
ing comfortably in its bed, completely
protected by netting from the pesky fly.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

First Floor: Contains spacious reception hail.
beautiful living ROOM with exquisite marble fire.
enticing little breakfast porch glass inciosed
The kitchen is all that you could wish equipped
with pantry, having fine ice box of nationally
known make.
Second Floor: Four wonderfully comfortable
rooms, with fixtures Of up-to-the-minute design
and shower. A glass inci0sed sleeping porch
overlooks the beautiful Connecticut Avenue
Bridge.
Basement: Contains q large, built-in garage,
with modern furnace room and finished room
that you can use for servants quarters, q toilet
and convenient laundry tubs.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
CARRIERS TO BE GUESTS.
Star Delivery Force to Be Enter
tained at Strand Theater.

That base ball has its attraction
for the youth OF Washington 10 an
acknowledged fact, but 1t may be
counted out" when the boys have
an opportunity of viewing in real
life one of their favorite motion pic
ture stars In action in thrilling
western play. And this is Just what
The Star carriers will be given the
opportunity Of doing at the Strand
Theater. tomorrow afternoon when,
400 strong, they attend the matinee
performances as the guests of the
management
The star In question and featured
headliner of the program fs Miss
Texas Guinan, known as "the female
Bill Hart" who appears both In per-
son and on the screen with q COM
pany of five talented artists, In a
dramatic playlet entitled "Spitfre."
Others who will entertain the car
riers aret Edith La Mond. giving
character songs and 1mpersonations:
Bender and Armstrong, Just a cou-
pie of regular fellows gone wrong; !;
the Leach, La Quinlan trio. in spec
tacular feats of equilibrium, and what
is billed as novelty called "Just
Friends"
And In addition to the foregoing,
Fred Stone will be seen in a western
drama full of comedy, entitled BILLY
Jim." Short film features and special
music will complete the BILL,
Evening star., 1922-04-15
WANTS TAILORS OUSTED.

Alfred Miller has filed suit in the
District Supreme Court for an in
junction to prevent Harry and Kate
Norman from conducting a tailor
ing shop at 507 N street northwest.
Through Attorney ]. B. Stein, he says
he purchased a shop from the de-
PENDANTS at 1881 7th street northwest
under a contract not to engage in
competition against him and not to
open a similar place within twenty
blocks. Justice Bailey has cited the
defendants to show cause Friday why
the Injunction should not be granted.
A young novelist stood on a promi-
nent street corner in London recent
". peddling her own books She
sold thirty copies in an hour.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
FOREIGN DEBTS SOON UP.
q. s. Commission to Meet Tuesday
and Organize.

The first meeting of the world war
foreign debt commission has been
called by Secretary Mellon for next
Tuesday at the Treasury, when 1t is
expected preliminary organization
will be effected, and Assistant Secre.
tary Wadsworth, now in charge of
foreign loans, will be named execa-
tive secretary.
Upon organization of the commits
sion foreign governments, debtor to
the United States to the extent of
about 1900, ,000, 900, will be inform
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Prisoner Escapes
When Mayor Halls
Trial for Weddin0

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CULPEPER,. va., April H.
While Mayor Harlow OF Orange
was trying J. b. King, charged
with beating n ride ON . South
ern railroad train from Wash.
fngtOn. a couple came to the
mayors eMce to he 1nnrried. and
during the progress Of the cere-
lneay the prisoner Jumped out
of a window and made his es-
cape.
He was captured later. how
ever.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

nish are the members of the sect
and so secret their rituals, that the
death and burial rarely become
public knowledge. However, so far
as could be learned, none took
place at this years devotions.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-04-15


ti
Evening star., 1922-04-15
Lady Astor limited
As Dassville's Guest;
Street Bears Name

By the Associated Press.
DANVILLE, Va.,. April 15-
"AstOr avenue" named In honor
Of Lady AstOr, In one Of Dam
vule's streets Row, and the city
council today sent n telegram
to New York to await the, ar
IHval Of the steAmer Olympic,
Inviting the former Virginia
woman to come to DnEviile for
a celebration In her honor dur
ing her visit to America.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
GOES TO ALcATRAz ISLAND.

Maj. Frank II. Dixon. Medical Corps
at the Army Medical School. this city
has been assigned to duty at Alcatra1
Island. San Francisco.
Evening star., 1922-04-15

ed that this country is prepared ia
begin negotiations looking to tbs
funding of the demand notes into
longtime obligations.
Evening star., 1922-04-15
RADIO MEETINa POSTPONED.

The meeting of the Washington
Radio Club. which was scheduled to
be held tonight, has been postponed
until next Saturday
Evening star., 1922-04-15

A witness who appeared in Lon
don police court recently had his
bald head tatooed with stars, birds.
a stag and other animals.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
.R|CHMONDERs ATTEND
MACH|N|5TS' MEETING
J. T.. Clements Heads Dclcga-
ton That Leaves for
Magic CITY.

: =. Clements president OF tn.
Virginia Lodg- ot MschiuiSts. heads
the delegation ~ Hichmonders from
III hutond l.sdsc NO 10. Machiuis's
hat lot Yesterday for Portsmouth
tor 'h- meeting Of The Virginia
Lodge ~ Machinls,< in ths; citv TO-
Lrt II h. ir-"uwAy. secretary
treasurer ot the Metal Trades couu-
stl ~ Nirc mia. and T. y. Critzer. or,
th- -Necutiv. committee of the coun-
'lt. VII !-tN" carly n"Nt Week 70
attend tn" meeting ~ tn. council t.
HrtG in Portsmouth Monday and
Tuesday.
\ number ~ delegates to both
meetings wiI! attend the Two cnuv-n-
toms Among tn" Riyhmnnd-rs to
Ni'ru! mat "f tn" 'ra,hluistS' meet
are J t. 'l-mcuts, " r Robinson.
e. u. Erush. q. +. Archer ana "a \.
A!.,hIti>.
p e Davidson sorr-,ary and
treasurer 90 the International Asso.
glH'i"u % Machiuls's. VIII SPEAK a,
= pr"l'mIuary meeting hcid before
- sessions YAK. ug tn. regular
o-d-r OF business Other !rt-rna.
t"na! Ulcers also viii be on the
pr"eram.
through today aud tomorrow. and an.
extensive program has been pre-
ard. The State !odg. : three
s"srS old. and il said 10 have dom.
ga d-al TO llrulcaf- harrlnry
among W,cn!HIs's locals through
out virginia
r. = F'rleiEh. 81 Portsmouth. !.
secretary and treasurer 90. the lodg.
~. g. Isl.y of koanok-. % vice.
pres Gent. ami =. Ncntu-. q, Ports
mouth : a member OF ihe executive
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

II is the purpose o: the library as
S"ciaiInn that u branch library for
c"!"rcd rc"rlr shall Il, erected ana
the pastors ~ local colurcd churches
ar" distributing membership cards
among the c"l"rrd population. Mem
hrrshtp in the association imposes
Ii" admission zee.
Speaking ~ the membership drive.
Samuel Il, Love. manager or the Mu-
tual l.it" Insurance" Company. uf New
York. and oh" uf tn" many prom!-
nrut business men IN the city work
Ing in th- interest OF the library.
said.
one "f tIt.'s hest Assets.
~ public library in Richmond Will
prove "u" az the city's mos, valu-
able assets. other cities all over
the country have found out that mn
investment III a library pays i'm
measurable dividends and no city
can anurd - do Without il.
The library asSuciati"S is under
taking "a great WORK aiTi il should
and Will meet with the hearty APP
pruv;u ~ the people 81 Richmond
Every one has an opportunity OF as
siSt!nc materially by signing the
membership card when the solicitor
calls today or tomorrow. II may
seem lil,- an Insignificant thing 20
dn. hut II viii carry untold influence
when tn" long list -: names is pre-
s"ut-i TIA" cry Council"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
JAMESTOWN PILGRIMAGE
OPENS j. OF R. FINALS
Approximately 400 From Uni
versiiy Will Make Trip to
Historic Spot.
Go on STEAMSHIP GRATITUDE
VIII An"rd Opportunity 10 Take
Part In Exercises Incident Ia Tn
yelling az the rocahontns MOnu-
mcnt-InrEc<t Class In History.

ApDroN!matciy 900 students. facul-
ties, alumni. and friends OF the Uni
versi;y OF Richmond will make u
pilGrimace Ia historic Jam.stow
tomorrow morning, as the opcniu.;
number az tho approaching finals
The trip TO Jamestown is a dcpar-
ture from a former custom To hold AN
annual student government picnic on
the shores of the lake the nrst day
of commencement. and will b. an
all-day affair.
Due 10 the sail TO jamestown and
other features OF the commence
mcnt week. The largest number Of
students to remain for commence
ment in the history OF the uuivcr-
silly is expected. Luncheon Will hc
served on board the steamship
Gratitude. which viii carry the col
legiate most, and the University OF
Richmond orchestra Will afford
music.
a feature Of the trip viii b. the
opportunity afforded the pilgrims to
attend the ceremonies at the unveil-
ing OF the monument TO Po'ahontas.
j. IS a coincidence that these two
functions occur on the same day.
The trip to Jameston viii follow
closely on the heels Of anal cNanl-
nations. which the three lover
classes OF the university finish this
afternoon, seniors having started
their finals last THURSDAY. II Will
afford relaxation after the most
strenuous period in the college ses-
sion.
Everything is In rcsiiness for tho
comm nccment cxcrciSs. According
to the program. sunday Will u" given
oyer to the annual haccaleaurat"
sermon and vespcr service. Monday
the annual commencement dramatic
production takes place, and Tuesday
alumni and alumnae activities occupy
the whole day.
Wednesday, morning the Univ"r-
s.ty Of Richmond will graduate the
largest class In It's history. when
around eighty-tlve young men and
women get their sheepskins. The
class at Richmond College is OF
normal size. and the one at the 7
c. Williams School of Law. is smaller
than last year. but Westhampt"n
College Will graduate nearly sixty
women
Yesterday at noon Dr. F. w. Boat
wright. president of the university,
smoke to large number of stu
dents on MIS- Impressions OF Europe.
cleaned while on his recent tour.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02

telephone applause from some dozen
or more Richmond fans who report
the concerts regularly. Each indi-
ridual performer was accorded his
tull measure OF reclamation.
President !. j Marcuse. OF the
Richmond Chamber OF Commerce.
VIII address the old Dominion radio
fans tonight. In addition to the
address, the regular evening fca-
lures, embracing special news
bulletin. baseball scores. bedtime
story. etc. Will he transmitted FROM
WBAT, beginning at 7:t5.
The regular afternoon program
from ESQ Ia 7 O'Clock. The Evening
Dispatch news bulletin service will
be broadCaStcd.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Marion sworn Into once.

TApiaa- - Norton. Councilman
from Madison ward. yesterday. h--
'.-. 'it= 'l"rs Mcdowell ,ialfr-h
a. Superintendent "r th- city Home
and VIII 'a.- Up hi iuii-- 81 once.
~. Morton KIN. III tn- meeting ~
'"mrual Council MnHd,y night ten
a"r his resignation a. :, member ~
pa; ouiv. Sir Morton has served
'.p Trims In 1ouncI AMI hns what
$. '-Iia-i 10y rr--id-n, Fred ~
Ta--l . splendid r-cord H. 9,
patriotic ana enthusiastic In-mn-r
- council" Pau! ". Mills Yhs also
~ 'fn Ia as IA member OF tn rulir.
Department.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
yi"iation. Of Health Measure.

Agents % the Stat" Dairy and
Food Department ar- busy enforcing
the laws ~ the STATE in r"f.rcur,
~ sanitation ana n-alth measures
Special 0hir"r A1gIc. detained .u ih,
work in Richmrnd. HAS r-puricd Il
number - individuals and concerns
all - hem having h"en fined hi
Justice John ingram IN To!lr. Court
Those who hay" h-tn fined This vice.
are s. phrahar. restaurant, JohI
Morris fsn peGdi"r. J. ELIAS. /.
Salisbury 81 Greeuu'. M Lester. gro
GERS. :. Lucas. restaurant, : T. Car.
ter, hsh dealer
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
AUTO CLUB WILL WAGE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE
Campaign, to Open June -.
Expected to Swell Roster
Materially.

,rry;,.r,,. "a, - ... q.
~ '"e S'N MAJORS,
we cam =.
ptnh, '"' ''
-, r,. "'""r al !"i'hH"N
act,Is ', "'r" ~ o.
s,,ar,. ~, '.'.r',''"
=, re-" names '"Il"N! g.
u. !, ~ ,'N
yillo
IT,, 40 80 WI
ha'h "i These majors vi apro'U;
SIX captains WH' in turn "l, s"I"ct
"A'" Ih' t"Af1> thus
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
ACADEMY PLAYER STARS
ON RADIO PROGRAM HERE
Miss Coaklcy Delights WBAZ
Fans-LoriIlard Chorus, Old
Favoritc. Heard,

Dispatch radio broadcast last .vcn
inS proved a popular hit whr, the
i."riilard t"lorcd Chorus an old
tim" Dispatch favoritc: Miss Rit,
cuaklcy. OF the Academy PLAYERS.
Master Harold Wnodall youthful
pianist. and others rang out in
ethereal melody with their selections
pu" {" tho sudden Illness of Miss
isnhcll. Lowe. star OF tho Academy
f'aNcrs. tn" reading selection hy nor
MAS postponed until next week.
IN" return Of tn. Loriliard Chorus
and the two pianis,s called Cnr much
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Hu.tIne. Cour, AdJourn.

Judge y. :" Richardson yes,erdav
adjourned Tho Hastings Cour, jury
for the term. Tho June term VII
begin mex. Monday. when the grand
jury ~i!i asssmbl" On Tuesday IN.
cases Will b. set for hearing and
on "Wednesday the pe,i, jury wilI b.
sworn. Commemorative Attorney
Hatterfeld states thar the docket FOR
June Is unusually long
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
street. Committee 10 Meet.

IN- DoUhCI I0inIHitt-r on Strt"'s
will ue-t a. 80 o'clo-k this after
n,ou and VIII visit the site Of an
.DuttIng upon Belmont Ave
ru~ .tlch II * proposed To close.
tn. opinu,it'-- Win formulate re-
port - pass ON :" Common Council
r-,t Monday night
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Today and Tonight
in Richmond

Monthly meeting, Richmond
Chapter, American Association OF
ENGINEERS. Hotel Rueger roof. )
u. NJ
John Marshall House. Ninth and
MarShail streets, open y. NJ ~
. L. Nj.
Meeting OF Common Council. s
4. NJ
Meeting OF Council Committee
on Streets. $50 i. NJ
,for thcater calendar. see page
iivc)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Council Meet. Tooivh,

President Fred " Iow"ll. II com
mon Council, has called that body
TO meet in special session ,Onich,
at o'clock 10 rec-iv" q rcpor, frnu,
the Finance Committee In rcrrr.uc,
10 pending bond issues. Council f.
ABOUT 10 authorize the issuance 81
bonds for schools. streets. water and
gas amounting TO {l75n.o0O. som,
Of which are to be sold early ir
July.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
Verdict for DcfcnInnt.

verdict for the defendant wa.
returned in tho City Circuit Cour,
yesterday In the case OF James &
Davis. director. against l.. q. Cren-
shaw for Si6t 4 motion TO SET
aside was continued. and will he ar
Eued AZ date vet 10 be fixed
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-02
RAPIDLY PERFECT PLANS
FOR CONFEDERATE MEET
ctcrans, Sons and Grandsons
Assemble Here Week
of June 10.

The spirit of three generations 3,
Warriors of the Confcdcracy. their
sons who lived in the aftermath Of
-, and srandsons of the heroes In
GraH-will meet on common ground
III Nv" separate annual reunions
within the same week in Richmond.
the capital OF the Confederacy.
Lingering. undyiug memories that
can never be- cffaccd from the minds
~ the depicting ranks OF Confcd-
crate Veterans again Will bc hrnuEh@
{" The forefront. Al Richmond will
awah"n Ia an occasion such as never
before has occurred in its history
nnd d" honor to the asScmblarc III
GRAY.
While tentative plan. OF commit
tees ar" being nodded into pcrmH-
n"n"v. Sons OF Confederate Veterans
~ IN" two camps in Richmond. II T..
Lee, No. !. and Ston.wall Jackson. 80.
S>l. are eNertinr their combined zeal
toward movement designed Ia bc
80 incalculahle value in the prcsor-
walton ~ the idcalisms. history. mo
MORALS. curins and mcmcnt"cs that
spranE from the mtli,ary drama
staged by Southern lighters agains,
Northern troops three score year.
ago.
Would Preserve Dntn.
TINS movement is tho "srsblieh-
mcnt az national headquarters OF TN.
United Sons OF Confederate Veteran,
In Richmond. over tho southland
daily camps are abandoned as tho
AGED heroes pass away into auuth"r
M" and historical papers are loft To-
an uncertain fate. Mos, Of This data
= lost forever. when ii might have
h""n saved to tell some part Of tho
story some leahet OF history do
struycd
la Richmonds archives. In vaults
especially prepared. IL Is the hop" Of
m" sons 10 gather the records and
forever prrScrv" them
Ia tn" midst OF their ideal. tn.
sons ~ both the camps are uniting
I" increase ;he strength and sol!dar-
iiy ~ its organizations. To make
'Hrh strong competition for tn.
honor "f cust"dlsnship that Tho So.
lection OF Richmond as tho national
bonn" nf the United Sons viii bc un-
questioned and unchallenced when
here Other cities are laying claim,
and are striving to gain the same
goal
Perfect rinn< for Drive.
A. luncheon n.Nt Monday or
Tu-sday 1t the Richmond Hotel. tho
Two camps viii hold = special meet.
'ng called by g. &. Walton. Ir. io,n
vice-chairman. L. perfect tho final
PANS for the membership drive thu,
vii! last unril tho reunion is ON
"ially opened Ten thousand mon.
sons or Erandsons Of Confederate
warriors. in Richmond alone are o.
isih!e for m"mh"rshi and il is tho
desire or The Sons 10 enroll them on
IN" roster Cooperating with the
Suus ana represented At the Iuncb
ron VIII be Daughters and Grand
daughters OF tn" Confcd"racy and
many civic organizations and So
vi"ti-s.
Committee Of Tho two cams I'm
fl'"in"'d actively ar" at WORK daily
ia Increasing the ,p.mh.rsbin
strength OF TIA. Sons The snccIa,
'"'nna!sn Will he in fun swing mex,
"''H following the final completion
Of TIA" plnns
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
OFFICERS ON COAST GUARD
 CUTTER ALGONQUIN ENTERTAIN

The officers of the coast guard cut ter Algonquin entertained number of their Seward friends last night aboard ship. A very pleasant evening was spent by those present in dancing and visiting. At midnight delicious refresh ments were served.
 The guests enjoying the hospitality of the Algonquin were MT. and Mrs. Harold E. Wilson, Mr and Mrs. Earl G. Reed, MT. and Mrs. Aaron E. Ruck- CT, Mrs Harry Schultz, Mrs, Arthur H. McNeer, Miss Frances Root, Miss Lavonia Stotko, Miss Elizabeth Romig, Miss Virginia Hawkins, Miss Thelma Ellsworth Miss Marie Yoeman, Dr. J, H. Romig, Mr. T. w. Hawkins and MT. Chas. Lechner.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
PROTECT THE BEARS

Several hunters have been gunning for the black bears which roam Mara thon mountain back of town. The Gateway has no desire to spoil the sport of any individual but believes the sheep, goats and bear on the hills inn mediately around town should not be molested. They are objects of great in terest to visitors and are practically tame from scenting humans so much, Let's protect the birds and beasties around town: at least those that are no menace to citizens.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
BLACK BEAR AMUsEs CITIZENS

The black bear which makes his abiding place on Marathon mountain back of town, made his appearance again yesterday and watched the big crowd of fans at work clearing off the ball grounds directly below him. After saunte9ing about for time he evident ly became disgusted with the human race and beat it for his feeding grounds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
AMUNDSEN'S SHIP ARRIVES
 AT NOME AFTER GOOD TRIP

NOME, June 21.-Amundsen's ship Maud arrived here this morning from Seattle. Her crew report a good trip, Amundsen arrived on the Victoria and will go aboard his ship here.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
JURY IN DANlELSON CASE
 HELD UP DURING ARGUMENT

The jury in the Danielson case were excused until four o'clock this after noon, pending arguments as to the san ity of the accused.
 The casa has occupied the attention of the court since yesterday morning.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Cal M. Brosius has in stock large shipment of Finishing Lumber just re- ceived and prices right. Also doors and windows. See me for estimates on building. tf.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
HOLLAND NAMED ON ONE
 OF CONFERENCE COMMITTEES

THE HAGUE, June. 21-Holland to- day was assigned part in the central commission in the conference on Rus sian affairs; Belgium was given the presidency.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
TELEGRAPH STATION BURNS

Word was received by the command ing officer at Valdez today that the telegraph station at Hogan, on the Richardson highway had burned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

FOR SALE-Columbia phonograph and 30 records; cost $90, will sell fo $40 cash. Call Madison 2S. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Workingmen's meals, 50 cents; Mar athon Cafe. If.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

FOR SALE-One 3-horsepowe2 Even rude stationary engine. crude oil at tachment. Call G. w. Parks. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Urbach has had II ,se ears eXpe .i,'nc, selling mems clU,ni!.g.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Finishing lumber at Cal M Brosius' large shipment just received.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Van Heusen, the worlds smartes collar at Ufbach's. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Eastman Kodak Films, Seward Drug Co. If
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

SEWARD FISH CO., phone betweeI l0-11 a. m and 2-3 D. m. Adams 52
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
Suits $25.OO to $50.0O at Urbacn $,
When you think Suit, think Urbach

Reopened for business; the Nara thon Cafe. U.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21
BUILDING NEW AUTO GARAGE

Mayor s. M. Graf is building a fine auto garage near the lighting plant the structure being half concrete and half frame.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

FOR RENT:-Three room house Chas. Cooper. tt.
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Evinrude motors at J. L. Graefs. t
The Seward gateway., 1922-06-21

Just received; full assortment Of Gainsborough Powder Puffs; Seward Drug Company. If