davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

N. ELECTION DISTRICT
too,anued From Page ~
spud Simmons.
Sophia Crowner.
Jacob A. Holland,
william II. Crowner,
lanes O. Thompson,
John o. Dawson,
James Thompson,
T. p. Rogers,
J. w. Rogers,
W. T. Rogers.
Mrs. T. p. Rodgers.
Mrs. Alverta Rodgers,
Guy B. PhIpps,
Howard Randall,
Il. c. Jones.
william l.. Phipps,
Louie Bonktyns.
George ID. Randall,
Wade Marshall,
Isaac Street.
r. II. Brooke,
n. +. COlman,
r. T. Brooke,
Estelle Tyler,
Jas. l.. Windsor,
r. G. Simmons.
Jas. M. Thomas,
Vim. l.. Rogers,
Morris Markell,
Edward Sorrell,
william Sorrell,
John Blunt.
Perry Wilmington,
Marion Phipps,
Jennie Phipps.
Benz. F, Phipps.
Gertrude v. Phipps,
+. c. Schutt.
Samuel Wood, Jr.,
John w. ManlIOl0,
Nellie z. Manifold,
Chas. II. Leatherbury,
John II. Rodgers.
Roberta o. Rodgers.
Esther Knopp.
Oracle Phipps.
Mary A. Rodgers,
BERTHE Knopp,
John F. Wilmington,
Ida NJ. Wilmington.
Annie Wilmington,
Eva Burgess.
Mason l.. Howes.
Geo. W. Grimtley.
d. 4. Coffnan,
Sarah H, Severe.
Vim. h. Severe,
" l.. Rogers.
Percy Marshall,
Irwin Owings,
Frank P. Knopp.
VIM. M. Rogers.
w. II. Manifold,
James II. Rogers.
Alexander Rodgers.
Jas. NJ. Marshall,
William H. Rodgers.
Charles Knopp.
II. J. Coffman. tlELH
A. II. Smith, -
L. X. Coffman,
Thomas f.. Wilmington,
Arthur Il. Romhilt,
Leslie B.. Schooley,
George +. Ward.
Clarence Rogers,
Oscar b. Burgess,
J. w. Hardesty.
Albert Ward.
Bertha Knopp,
Oscar G. Homer.
Emma u. Homer,
+, b. Smith.
Elizabeth B. Smith,
Halle H. Cooper,
Emma l. 0mohundro,
Fred N. windridge,
Frank NJ. Young,
F. o. Knopp,
Benz. l., Cunningham.
John Knopp.
W. +. Hammack,
NJ. K. Hammack.
~ f. Day.
A. Knopp.
John II. Madert,
Joseph Knopp.
Raymond Knopp,
Harry Knopp,
Charles Knopp. Jr.
Grace I. Curb,
Dorothy Reid Owen,
Alvin o. Phipps,
Elmer o. Windsor,
Raymond Marshall,
George Knopp,
Norris Wilmington.
Joseph f. Wilmington
Marion Marshall,
Tracy Randall,
H. +. Ford.
Robert A. Marshall.
William Knopp,
Mrs. Bertha wilde,
Fred Wilde,
Paul o. Hardesty,
Robert B. owings,
J. S. Clancy.
Crandell Trott,
Ernest o. Parks,
w. F. Bast.
Charles F.. Bast,
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06
LAW REFERRED TO THE VOTERS OF
ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY
IS Acts of 1922 Chapter 34O

Elections Primary
Of candidates in
OF the Acts Of
Of
Primary Eions providing
tn same 9 hereby ~ - v
Approved April 18th, 1922.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-11-06

Joseph f. Wilmington
Marion Marshall,
Tracy Randall,
H. F. Ford.
Robert A. Marshall.
William Knopp,
Mrs. Bertha wilde,
Fred Wilde,
Paul o. Hardesty.
Robert B. owings,
J. s. Clancy.
Crandell Trott,
Ernest o. Parks,
w. F. Bast,
Charles F. Bast,
Lydia W. 0wings,
Benz. Wilk,
VIM. Wallace owings,
Ulysses G. Turner,
Mrs. Edna E, Bast,
MIS-. Stella Turner,
Thomas A. Parks,
Mrs. Harry Hallock,
VIM. Wagner,
J. N. Simmons,
Ida c. Simmons,
Stanley N. Simmons,
Irving Kirchner,
Alan Armiger.
o. E. Crandall,
VIM. CoIIinson,
VIM. collinson. Jr.,
Arthur Earring.
Albert A. Armiger,
Cnas. W. Winters,
Elnore v. Winters,
George W. Head,
Mrs George W. Head.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
WORK ON CANYON CREEK
 PROJECT ADVANCING UNDER
 DIRECTION OF N. o. ANDERSON

MT. N. O. Anderson arrived in Sew ard on the last train from the property of the Canyon Creek Development Co. on Canyon Creek in the Moose Pass Mining district. Mc. Anderson reports that the work of putting in the big dam is progressing and that the dam is now at an elevation of thirty feet.
 The work of putting in the huge dam has been big undertaking. Consider able difficulty was experienced in reaching bed rock in the dead of win ter For three weeks with the temper atuce at about 20 degrees below zero. MT. Anderson and his men worked in icy water with two pumps and ten men bailing in an effort to reach bed rock for the foundation of the dam.
 "The greatest difficulty we are faced with now" said MT. Anderson" lis the securing of timber. I have sixteen men busy at this time making roads and trails to get timber to the property We have thirty men employed now on the property and would employ more if we had room at the camp. no min- ing will be carried on this year and the entire season will be devoted to preparations for extensive operations next year."
 In speaking further MT Anderson ex plained the difficulties encountered be- cause of lack of proper roads over which supplies may be moved to the property. we are now in need of sup plies at the camp but the roads are in such condition that it appears to me almost impossible to get them to the property We want a good road to Mile 29 on the Railroad then we will be able to obtain our supplies in the short est time and land them at the property in good shape. At the present time it is almost impossible to obtain perish ables and fresh meat because of the delay in getting across Turnagain Arm
 Mir Anderson was a guest of the Seward Chamber of Commerce yester- day and explained the road needs of the Moose Pass Section and the Cham Der of Commerce will cooperate with MT. Anderson in securing road for his section.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
FIGHT AT ALITAk
 ENDS IN MURDER
 OF CANNERY HANO
FOREMAN OF A. p. A. CANNERY AT OLGO BAY SHOOTS MEX
 ICAN EMPLOYEE

Frank Torche, foreman at the A. P A. canne:y at Olgo bay, Alitak, shot and killed Louis Partillo. Mexican cannery hand, following a quarrel over the quantity of bread served to the , cannery crew.
 According to a message received at the marshal's office from Deputy Arm strong. at Kodiak. The quarrel arose at the table during the evening. Frank Torche and a Mexican, Louis Garcia agreed to fight out the matter with bare fists and went out of doors for that purpose Torche, who is a Porto Rican. was getting the better of Garcia when PaTtillo went to Garcia's assis- tance This ended the fight, and Gar z cia and Partil!o went to the bunkhouse few minutes later they went to the sitting room of the cannery bent on renewing the fight
 PartilIo was armed with boat scraper. an instrument with triangular steel points. Torche succeeded in hold ing off his assailants for a time, but when Partillo jumped in and seized him by the arm Torche fired. sending a 25 calibre automatic bullet thru Partil- los heart killing him instantly.
 Deputy Armstrong and Commission CT Halferty went to the scene of the Gagedy, and an inquest was held. The jury returned verdict of justifiable homicide and the prisoner was releas- ed
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
10000 NEW CLAIMS
 OF DISABLED VETERANS

WASHINGTON, May 20-The nation wide clean up campaign conducted by the Veterans bureau for the purpose of locating and earring for disabled soldiers has been concluded This drive was inaugurated immediately after the formation of the bureau and was de- signed to carry out the administration pledge that the disabled veteran would be given every assistance.
 More than 900 ex-service men were interviewed during this campaign and approximately 10000 new claims were handled as a result The number of claims filed indicate that there were thousands of veterans throughout the United States, particularly in the noun tainous divisions, who, were entitled and uninformed as to the procedure of obtaining relief. It was largely in the basis of these men for whom no claims had been filed that the charges of neglect of the disabled veterans was based. Thousands of these cases would never have been brought to the atten- tion of the government had it not been for these cleanup squads.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
H. F. ALEXANDER STARTS FOR
 PACIFIC FROM N. Y. MAY 27TH

SEATTLE, May 20-President Alex ander of the Admiral Line, has recelv- ed assurance that the big ship that has been rechristened after him will be re- conditioned by tomorrow and be ready for sailing from New York on May 27.
 To be known as the H. F. Alexander the vessel is destined to ply between Seattle and Los Angeles, via Victoria } and San Francisco, starting July l. She was built as the Great Northern in 1q13 for service in Pacific waters for the James J. Hill interests. More re- gently she has been the flagship of the Atlantic squadron.
 The H. r. Alexander, when known as the Great Northern gained the title Of the fastest steamship flying the Ameri can flag, in addition to having trans ported more American troops to France per vessel ton during the war. Tn 1918 she went from New York to Brest and return in twelve days, one hour and thirty-five minutes, the fast est ever recorded. During the war per iod the vessel made twenty round trips to French ports, transporting 72,000 American troops in ten months. A After the war the Great Northern was turned over to the navy depart ment. renamed the Columbia and be- came flagship for the Atlantic fleet. In the interests of economy Secretary Denby of the navy department return ed the Columbia to the shipping board which sold her to the Pacific Steam ship company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
PRICE TEN CENTS
SEWARD SCHOOLS CLOSE
 FOR SUMMER TODAY

The Seward public schools closed to- day the different grades giving well arranged programs, which were en- joyed by the parents and children alike The term has been a most suc- cessful one, and many innovations have been adopted by the staff. The program is as follows:
 Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Grades The following program was rendered today by the sixth, seventh and eighth grade rooms: Song, "Maytime", Thelma, Tallasen. Marit Eide, and Cecil Leslie. Uses of the Radio, Willis Corson. Solo, An Old Faded Rosebud" Thel ma Tallasen.
 Essay, Birds of Seward" Clara Per ry.
 Piano Solo, Lavonia Stotko.
 Reading, Opportunity, Merritt Shell horn Folk Dance, "Lassies' Dance" Cecil Leslie and Alice Murphy.
 Song, "Springtime," by the school. Essay, Famous Explorers in North Pacific" Laurence McNeer.
 America"
 Roll of Honor.
 Lavonia Stotko, MaTit Eide, Clara Perry Melba Johnsrud, Lawrence Me Neer.
 Third, Fourth and Fifth Grades
 Intermediate Program
 Song, "The Little Papoose" by Agnes Anderson and Isabelle Robinson.
 Recitation, Raining" by Helen Per- ry.
 Reading, Don't Give Up", by Jack Rosness.
 Reading, "The Struggle for the Con- tinent," by Roberta Mcintosh and Paul Hanisch.
 Reading Nonsense Verse" by Eddie Borgen.
 Reading by Elsa Larson.
 Story by Lynn McNeer.
 Recitation, My Shadow" by Mildred Parker
 Isabelle Robinson and Louise Slater received honor certificates for perfect attendance; Isabelle having completed the 4th and 5th grades this year receiv ed a scholarship prize.
 All students passed their grades.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
U. S. c. G. CUTTER ALGONQUIN
 MAKES SHORT STAY AT SEWARD

The Coast uGaru Cutter Algonquin Captain W. T. Stomberg in command arrived in Seward early this morning expecting to stay here several days but upon landing sealed orders were received to immediately put out to sea and the vessel left after obtaining few supplies.
 The Algonquin has fine war record and is one of the fastest and best ships in the Coast Guard Service. The vessel is now on it's annual cruise in the waters of Southwestern Alaska. It's service calls for the prevention of pelagic sealing and general law en- forcement in the waters of the Alaska coast.
 With Captain Stomberg there is splendid group of officers consisting of Executive officer Lieutenant w. T. Cornell, Chief Engineer Lieutenant T. H. Young. The other officers are H. G. Bradbury, I. W. Buchalow, J. D. Whit beck and Doctor John Graf.
 It is not certain that the Algonquin will return to Seward but it is likely that she will. There is fine baseball team aboard and the boys are anxious for a game. So that if the boat re- turns it may be expected that the town boys will gather team together and do battle with the sailors.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
GOVERNOR OREGON ISSUES
 PROCLAMATION TO KEEP
 K. K. K. OFF THE STREETS

SALEM, Oregon, May 20-GovernoE Olcott has issued a proclamation call ing upon the law to see that "unlaw- fully disguised men be kept from the streets" directly referring to the Ku KluX Klan.
 The proclamation said, dangerous forces are insidiously gaining foot hold in Oregon in the guise of a society parading under the name of the Ku Klux Klan, endeavoring to usurp the reins of government, stirring up race hatred and religious prejudice all of which are evil influences which tend toward strife and civil terror"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
MT. L. B. Walbridge and R. B. Hearst mining men, were aboard the Watson enroute to the Kuskokwim.

Con Sullivan, one of the most relia- ble miners and prospectors, leaves Wednesday morning for the Hope dis trict where he is interested in quartz property located at the head of Bear Creek. MT. Sullivan intends to do con- siderable development work on his claims this season. He is shipping four pack and saddle horses and two work
 horses and will engage in freighting and packing for a few weeks before the commencing of work on his claims MT. Sullivan will have the only horses for hire in the district and will make his headquarters in the town of Hope
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
TEN THOUSAND HOMELESS
 IN COLORADO VALLEYS

LOS ANGELES, May 19-It is re- ported that ten thousand acres were flooded and ten thousand persons made homeless when the Colorado river broke in the Palo Verde valley.
 LOS AGELES, May 19-Damage to the extent of $75O,OOO was done in the town of Ripley and adjacent section of the Palo Verde valley when the Colo rado river broke
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
PAYING OFF THE DEBT

OTTAWA, May 19-It is reported ill Montreal that the British government has agreed to pay off Britain's war debt to Canada at the rate of $5OO0,0OO per month The total amount owed is about $13O,0OO.OOO which was the bal ance due after the respective accounts covering war purchases and other seV eral other transactions were set off against each other.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

The Gateway was in error yesterday in the statement that Dr. c. c. George son aboard the Alameda was station ed at the Matanuska Experiment Sta tion. Dr. Georgeson is the Agrononist in charge of the work of the Depart ment of Agriculture in Alaska with headquarters at Sitka. He is now prob ably on a trip of inspection of the Mat. anuska and Fairbanks Stations.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
MT, M'kINLEY IS NOT
 LISTED FOR TOURIST TRADE

No official tourist season for Mount Mckinley National Park has been set by the Department of the Interior for this year. In a recent announcement of the seasons during which the nation al parks of the country are open to tourists, Secretary Fall made known this fact, but stated in addition that the park is open for the summer only. At present scanty accommodations are available in or near the park for tour istS.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
BANKERS OPPOSE
 SOLDER BONUS

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, Va, May 19-The executive council of the American Bankers association adopted a declaration of principles condemning all forms of paternalism in government and opposing the soldier bonus and ex- pressing confidence in the federal re- serve board; endorsed the care of dis abled veterans regardless of expense and also the Dennison blue sky law and the proposed amendment abolish ing taX-eXempt bonds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
SEATTLE LIQUOR PARTY
 TERMINATES FATALLY

SEATTLE, May 19-Poisoned liquor consumed at a party at which six were partaking, caused the death of Thomas Gilbert, of Seattle, a taXicab driver and the serious illness of others. This is the third death in Seattle in the pas. week from bootleg whiskey.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
HARDING WANTS TWELVE
 HOUR DAY ABOLISHED

WASHINGTON, D. G. May 19-At the White House dinner given last nite by President Harding to Al heads of steel concerns, the President asked them to abolish the twelve hour day, and all agreed to attempt to carry out such plan.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
MANY SAN FRANCISCO
 OFFICIALS JOIN K. K. K.

SAN FRANCISCO, May 19-District Attorney Brady today published list of nine San Francisco policemen, two firemen and five civilians found among the Ku Klux Klan membership list seized in Los Angeles by District At torney Woolwine.
 Police Chief O'Brien ordered the po- licemen to report the circumstances of their utilization with the organization.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
HARVARD INSTRUCTOR WILL
 SWIM WHITE HORSE RAPIDS

SEATTLE, May 19-H. s. Horan, a former Harvard instructor of physical science, narrowly escaped destruction when he swan the rapids below Sun set Falls, Skykomish ricer.
 He state that he intends to swim the White Horse rapids at the headwaters of the Kukon, and the Golden Gate at San Francisco
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
RETURNED WAR VETERAN
 SHOOTS AND KILLS WIFI

SEATTLE, May 19-Robert Cornell a returned war veteran, who had been decorated for bravery, shot and killed his wife, from whom he bad been es- tranged and later committed suiirJe. Cornell was master of the tug iskum.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
BENGAL TIGRES FIGHT
 TO DEATH DURING PARADE

SEATTLE, May 19-During a circus parade here yesterday on Second ave- nue, two Bengal tigers fought until Pasha, valued at ten thousand dollars was killed.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
IRISH CATHOLICS KILLED
 IN COUNTY OF DERRY

BELFAST, May 19-Four men, all Catholics, were dragged from their beds at Desertmartin County Derry to day and murdered Following the mur- ders half the village was burned.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
CONFERENCE GIVES ASSENT
 LLOYD GEORGES PROPOSAL

GENOA, May 19-The powers at a plenary session today gave assent to Lloyd Georges proposal for an eight months truce.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
HARDING IS OPTIMISTIC
 OVER OPTIMISTIC REVIVAL

WASHINGTON, May 19-President Harding speaking before the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, de- clared that this country, "at this very moment is on the threshold of new era. and that business is reviving and the country is finding itself"
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
CHINESE STUDENTS MAY
 ENTER ]. s. 10 STUDY

WASHINGTON, May 19-Chinese
 students may enter the United States and engage in such work as is neces- sary to support them without being subject ot deportation according ito a ruling of Attorney General Daugherty.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
TRIAL OF WILLIAM BLIZZARD
 LAUNCHES INTO THIRD WEEK

CHARLESTON, May 20-The pros ecution of William Blizzard on charg of treason launched into it's third week today during which the state authori- ties presented various angles to the charge describing incidents of the arm ed march into Logan county during the coal strike.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
ELSNER AND WADE ARE
 RUNNING NECK AND NECK

Up to the present time the question as to whether Thos. A. Wade of An chorage or R. E. Elsner of Cordova will be the successful candidate in the race for Territorial senator is still un- settled, according to news from Valdez which states that Wade is but 75 votes ahead of Elsner with eight precincts to hear from.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
OLIVER SERIOUSLY HURT

s. L. Oliver, who was assaulted by Ed Weaver at Valdez last week is still dangerously i'll, having been talk en to the hospital with severe hemorr- hages of the nose which has weakened him badly.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
GEORGIA MOB INDULGES
 IN SOUTHERN PASTlME

DAVIDSBORO, Ga, May 19-A mob of citizens today burned Charles At kins, IS year old negro, for the al- legged murder of Mrs. Elizabeth Kit chens, a bride of six weks Atkins in his confession implicated John Henry Tavery, another negro, for whom the mob and sheriffs party are now search ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

The redecorating of the interior of the Brown & Hawkins store, which is being done by Ira Bailey, the painter greatly improves the looks of the store. A very attractive metal ceiling has been put in the grocery depart ment.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Myles McDonnell representing the American Paper company arrived on the steamship Admiral Watson and left for westward points.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
DISCHARGED WOMAN
 SEEKING REVENGE

LOS ANGELES, May 19-A political plot to ruin him was the phase applied by Thomas Lee Woolwine, district at troney, to the alleged declaration oi Ida Wright Jones just discharged from his office after seven years work there as a juvenile investigator, that he had been intimate with her.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
PlNCHoT DENIES HE WILL
 RUN FOR PRESIDENT

PHILADELPHIA, May 19-Giffo1d Pinchot, recently nominated for gov ernor of Pennsylvania, denied that he has any thought of running for Presi- dent two years from now. T only want to go fishing from the governors chair he added.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
AMERICAN GOVERNMENT
 WILL NOT INTERFERE

MEXICO CITY, May 19-The Ameri- can embassy gave out a statement to- day that the American government would not intercede for dozen Ameri cans arrested in Tampico, charged with melting rebellion and committing robberies.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
"STRANGLER" LEWIS THROWS
 HINDU CHAMP IN FEW MINUTES

REMINGTON, May 20-Ed "Strang- ler'' Lewis, worlds heavy weight cham pion wrestler threw Jatrinka Cobar
 the Hindu in straight falls, the first in thirty seven minutes and the second in eight minutes, using the headlock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
HORSE
 WINS BLUE RIBBON

WASHINGTON, May 20-President Harding's sorrel, Haebell, won the blue ribbon for thorobred saddlehorses in a horse show here yesterday. There were IS entries. The first prize, a sil- yer plate, was presented to MT. Hard ing amid the plaudits of the grand stand.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
.POsTOFF|CE CLERKS
 ARRESTED FOR THEFT

NEW YORK, May 19-Se,ea post office clerks were arrested today shark ed with acting in concert ill the theft of one million five hundred thousand dollars worth of Liberty bonds.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
LARGE GRADUATING GLASS
 TURNED OUT OF BERKELEY

BERKELEY, May 19, The largest graduating class in the history of the University of California received their diplomas, 1863, which is twenty per cent larger than last year.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
GENOA CONFERENCE ADJOURNS ID MEET
 IN THIRTY DAYS

GEN( A, hlay 19-The con. 'a!,ce ad juurrnd today but will meeD in T." SaC Cl"rgio raIace at the expil alton ot 30 'a,s in an effort to solve ''"ro;.r s problems.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
TODAY'S BASEBALL

Nationals, Brooklyn ', St. Louis 3. Americans, Detroit 0, Washington O; St. Louis 3, Boston 4; Cleveland I, New York s; Chicago 1, Philadelphia
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
S0LD SPURIOUS DEGREES
 IN NAs0N|C.LODGE

BERKELEY, May 19-Four persons convicted here of selling spurious de- grees in the Masonic lodge were given two years in the penitentiary and fined $500.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
DUKE MARLBOROUGH ILL

LODON, May 19-The Duke of Marl borough is dangerously i'll at Blenheim castle.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Nearly 100 small chickens are run ming around Taylor's ranch, a couple of miles north of the city.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Wm. Neville will leave soon for La- touche where he will accept a position with the Kennecott Company.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

A new Ford delivery ca was taken west on the Watson consigned to Shonbeck, Anchorage agent.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
ALAMEDA OUT OF KETcHIKAN

The steamhsip Alameda sailed north from Ketchikan at ' o'clock this morn- ing.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
HAYES ELECTED MODERATOR

DIES MONIES, May 19-Dr. c. Hayes of Johnston, Pa, was elected moderat- or at the 134th general assembly of the Presbyterian church.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Frank Hoffman has been reappOint. ed U. s. Deputy Marshal at Matanus, ka.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

There are estimated to be two hnn- dred pounds of salt in each to of Dead Sea water.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Assistant U. s. District Attorney J A. Hurley of Anchorage, is attending court at Valdez this week.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19
SPECIAL MEETING OF COUNCIL

A special meeting of the Seward council will be held tonight at eight o'clock.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

BAKERSFIELD, May 19-The Elks lodge resolutioned against the Ku KluX Klan, branding it as "un-american.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

The Gateway has complete ruling and bookbindinq plant.
The Seward gateway., 1922-05-19

Legal Blanks and Birth Certificates at the Gateway.