davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

passage by committee On-banks and
banking.
S. B. No. SO, by Greening, relating
to negotiable instruments, recommend
ed for passage by the committee on
banks and banking.
S. B. No. "a, by Leighton, relating
to prepayment of county clerks. Kill
ed by committee on judiciary.
S. B. No. go, by Paul, Dowlm and
Clark, relating to state budget. Re-
commended for passage by committee
on finance and claims.
S. B. No. Sc, by McQuitty, prohib-
ting those not citizens Of the United
States from practicing law. Killed by
the committee on judiciary.
S. B. No. los, by Peterson, repeal
of highway commission act, replacing
S. B. No. IS, which was lost, strayed
or stolen. Killed by the committee
on roads and highways, which commit
tee recommended a substitute bill for
passage.
The message from the house trans
mitted 10 house bills to the senate
which were read and referred to SEN
ate committees.
In addition to signing Sub. H. B. No.
5, known as the tax commission meas
ure, in the presence of the senate
President Story also signed S. J. M
No. 1, making farm units of federal
reclamation projects taxable. This
measure was introduced by Senator
Rhoads.
New Bills introduced.
Bills were introduced and referred
in the senate as follows:
S. B. LOG, by Greening: can act t
amend section 8275 of the Revised
Codes of Montana Of 1921, relating t,
chattel mortgages" Committee Of
judiciary.
S. B. 1O7, by McQuitty. "An act t.
amend Section 5194 of the Revise,
Codes Of Montana Of 1921, relating t,
the levy Of taxes by municipalities TO
general municipal, administrative an
park purposes. Committee on taxa
? ton.
S. B. 1OS, By Cowan: "An act linn
/ iting the contract-mal1ing power o
the board Of commissioners of irriga
ton districts organized under section
7166 to 1884, both inclusive, Of tn
e Revised Statutes of Montana, 1921.
4 Committee on irrigation and waite
rights.
S. B. 100, by Cowan. IAN act t
limit the debt-incurring power Q
commissioners of irrigation district
organized under Sections 7166
1864, both inclusive, of the Revise
Statutes of Montana, 1921, and n
pealing Sections 1908 and 1851 {
: said Revised Statutes" Committee 0
: irrigation and water rights.
S. B. 10, by McQuitty. Gan act t
amend Section 1903 Of the Revise
Codes of 1921, relating to specii
school tax" Committee on educaticl
S. B. III, by Porter. "An act abo
' ishing the Office of state epidemiolC
: gists, and repeating Sections 254O
Il 2542 inclusive Of the Revised Codes
Montana Of 1921" Committee {
$ Sanitary Affairs.
: S. B. 112, by Greenup. can act
: amend Section 2191 of the Revise
r Codes of Montana for 1921, relatin
f to the sale of real estate for tsx'
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
HELLAND- STRAND
HAVING BIG SALE

The big fire sale which opened last
Thursday and ends Saturday has been
a big success to date. Last Thursday
the store was crowded all day long
and a steady stream of person travelled
to and from the hardware store and
it was a common sight to see people
going down the street with their arms
full. The rush was so great that the
clerks were overwhelmed and the Gus
toners picked out their own wares
and brought them to the man who was
running the cash register and paid
him and walked out with the mer-
chandise. Many articles disappeared
from the shelves, but there is still
quite a good variety to pick from, but
by Saturday night it is expected that
the shelves will be quite bare. If you
wish to get good hardware cheap now
is your opportunity.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
DOINCS IN THE
STATE SENATE

Senator Healy lost in his attempt
on Friday morning to resurrect his
bill intended to abolish the office of
Chancellor for the University of Mon
tana. This was S. B. So and was
killed by a committee report on
Thursday morning. The senator at
tempted to revive the bill on Friday
when he moved that the vote by
which the committee report was adopt
ed be reconsidered, and that the bill
be re-referred. Some discussion, adj
verse mostly, caused, and the bill was
prevented from making its reappear-
ance when the motion of Senator Kir-
ton to table the motion of Senator
Healy carried by roll call vote of
85 to Ia.
Senator Leuthold was among those
speaking against the provisions of
the bill. The senator from Saltwater
stated that it would be no economy to
do away with the Office of chancellor.
The present chancellor has been
before the committee on education
several times, and I am convinced we
have a real man for that Office now"
Senator Leuthold continued, "a man
who can save the state more than ten
times the amount Of his salary"
Healy Disputes LeuthoId.
Senator Healy taking issue with
Senator Leuthold said it was his be-
lief that the Office Of chancellor should
be abolished in the interests of econ
omy.
Contrary to expectations the senate
after disposing of the daily routine
affairs, adjourned at 11:3O o'clock I'M
til Monday at 200 o'clock. It was ex-
pected That last Saturday was to have
been the last weekend holiday for the
senate for the balance of the present
session, but Senator Harmon, Republi-
can floor leader, offered the motion.
as has been the custom every FRIDAY.
and there were no dissenting votes.
The adjournment was taken immedi-
ately after the vote on roll call of the
senators had confirmed Governor Dix
on's appointments of the members of
the state tax commission, who will 90
into office Saturday morning.
Senate Bills Reported.
S. B. No. 81, by Duncan, relating
to duties of county clerks, recommend
ed for passage by committee on judi
ciary.
/ S. B. No. 81, by Demel, relative to
place of trial of civil actions. Killed
by committee on judiciary.
S. B. No. SO, by Greening, provid-
ing penalty derogatory bank state
ments. Recommended for passage by
committee on banks and banking.
I S. B. No. 80, by Greening, fixing
limit of stOp-payment orders on
checks and drafts. Recommended for
passage by the committee on banks
and banking.
S. B. No. 90, by Greening, requiring
bank checks to be presented within a
year from date. Recommended for
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
TO OPEN GRAVES IN SEARCH
FOR CROWN JEWELS

Washington, Feb. 5.-The treasury
department has acquiesced in a re-
quest Of war department officers for
the elimination and examination Of
the coffin Of James Jones, an Ameri-
can seaman, buried in Cypress Hill
cemetery, Brooklyn, to determine
whether struggled Russian crown
jewels were buried with the body.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

due thereon .
s. B. l1a by Ha,slb.' o
an act entitled, @ S0
irrigation districts act lss
,I,e e Sections ~. amend
7aoa' ll77, 1884, 72l w. IN
7 73aO' g ,1a2 1925, 72a7 e.. ,ss
co., c[oU' 'zs4, and 1895, o. !. q
Ista ). o. ~ Montana Of i is9 y
and government Of .'i i,,ia,,o,' pa
providing I9v whOmsy orr saas
tricts and in what ca ss,l''
regulations for the aa
duties, organization -. s,a9'
ing Of the board # @,,a Place
such districts, va. s0aai'd
boards, and the sal s,1' e. s
ton Of such comnis'i. .ad "a
atty for interest in co ,-s,.'l'
mittee On irrioo4;.
| More Bills Comm.
Notices were served !,
new bills to be intro r. : New
follows: 'u''sd
| By Kane An act rslsH,,
ton districts amending y,
ing sect section 7laO Of the Rev. ~ :,
q Montana 1921, snacasS
section to be designated s..s
and repeating Sections ~,
1913, and 7194, Of the Rev.. h.
OF Montana, 1921.
By COwan: An act relst5.
collection Of taxes and ,,,..
levied for irrigation dist5s y,
age district purposes, and
county treasures to collect
and receipt for such irIgasa
taxes and assessments at &,
time and upon the same ~.
taxes levied upon real p,m..
county purposes.
, By Lowe: An act relssn, :
/ and amending and re-snscr,
/, 1893 Of the Revised Codes Nm.
r Of 1921, providing that no +
] be charged the state, o. am n
or any subdivision thereof n
irrigation districts and drsh,.
tricts, or any public Officer
T therefor, or in habeas conn,
ings for official services rS8,w
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Hans Madsen of Archer, who has
been i'll in the Memorial Hospital for
over three weeks with pneumonia, is
improving slowly. It has been neces-
sary to tap his lungs several times
to relieve the congestion. The many
friends Of Hans hope that he will soon
be able to be around again. Mrs. Mad
sent has been in constant attendance
upon her husband and even the
stormiest days did not deter her from
making regular trips to the bedside
of Mr.. Madsen.
The little son of Mrs. C. C. Johnson
has been quite i'll for several days, but
he is now improving. His fever is
nearly gone and it is hoped that he
will soon be out again.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09
BUILDING BUSINESS

Every business man wants more business
He wants every possible purchaser III M
trade territory to be his patron. He 0ug@
to use every possible instrumentahty 70 z"
that business.
Today the telephone is used by the mos
progressive houses to get new accounts
close contracts and generally to trans1Y
business which formerly WAS handled Oy si'I
mail or by the more expensive metnOu y
sending representative.
Study the possibilities of the telephone 4
better still, talk to the telephone man aDs NJ.
how it can be made more useful and PrOn'a'.
to you. There are low rates which may T. :.
your needs. Get acquainted with TINS y.
able and Inexpensive system OF Ou'D'''
building.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

MURDERER STAYS SELF
IN A MOVIE THEATER
Denver, Feb. 5-While police were
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-02-09

Station to : Station Gals
Are Quicker and Cost Less
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
PAYMASTER'S
JOB is Open
Must Know a Lot to Fill
This Position

WASHINGTON. March ii.-Know
anyone who wants 10 DO a paymastor
In Uncle SANS navy
Peach OF a Job. nlce uniform, with
shiny brass buttons; upper bunk In a
little port side cabin on a secondrate
gunboat. nm occasional day on shore.
and "A chance TO sec tho world"
Salary Oh, si.7oo tho year,
which In n city would pay for a small
apartment. and car fare. 10 boot
To land this job. you must be DO
tween 81 and 30 years OF age. sound
In mind. limb and disposition. without
vices OF any kind. Of good family.
white and unmarried.
Then you must paas a satisfactory
examination In the following sub
jectG Grammar. English. rhetoric.
composition. general literature. arith.
metio. algebra, geometry. plano and
solid; calculus. physics. chemistry.
United States history. ancient. mod.
ern and medieval history. world scog.
raphy. political economy. Spanish,
French and German, bookkeeping,
general information and accounting
oh. ye-: spelling and these were
tho words in tho last examination.
"Nsgllge. flaccid. beautiful. saticty.
piquant. dishabille. lnebriety. bac.
chanallan. qui vlvo. indiscrect mis-.
take, indie corus. alias. balletr'
Under the head OF general inforTna.
ton YOU must answer the following:
who wrote tho Decamcron.' and
what was II about7 Give an outline
OF tho 'Annbasis,' with list OF prInci.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
You Can't Brush or
Wash Out Dandruff

The only surc way 10 get rid Of
dnndruff is TO Dissolve ~, then you
destroy ~ entirely. To do this. get
about four ounces Of ordinary liquid
arvon: apply Il ut night when retir.
inE; uso enough to moistcn tho scalp
and rub 81 In gently with the finger
tips
DO this tonight. and by morning
most II not all. OF your dnndruff will
be gone md three or four more np.
plIcations will completely dissolve
and entirely destroy every single
sign and trace OF II. no matter how
much dnndruff you may have.
You win find. too. that nil itching
and digging of the scalp will stop nj
once, and your hair will be fluffy.
lustrous. glossy, silky md soft. and
look and feel hundred times better.
You can get liquid arvon Mt any
drug store and It never falls TO do
tho work.-Advertlscm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
THE LAST WEEK OF
OUR STUPENDOUS
DICTIONARY DIS
TRIBUTION

II Is popular error 10 imagine
that n dictionary II only for a stu
dent. tho literary man or tho pro
fcaslonal worker Improve tho Ian.
guage Of the people and you elevate
their standards Of intelligence. We
do not hesitate 90 say that ono OF tho
reasons for the easy victory over
Spain by tho United states In 1888
was the higher education OF our sol.
dlers and sailors. This is what makes
tho IMAM behind the gun" As YOU
Increase a persons vocabulary you
enhance his power Of thought. And
Il IL this power TO think that gives
initiative 70 the Individual OF course.
the only proper method Of acquiring
new words and their meanings IL tho
dictionary. We could wiah that every
man. woman and child within reach
% this newspaper had ono Of our
New Universities Dictionaries. II
would certainly raise the average OF
intelligence TO such an extent that
our readers would DO multiplied four.
fold. And next 90 our public schools,
II not on a par with them. Is 10 be
rockoned the press Of tho country.
with these ideas, we have undertake
en- ono OF tho most wonderful cduca-
tional campaigns ever inAuguratcd
By great public daily. our success
has been remarkable. and VIC hope
that during the few days now re.
naming OF our distribution OF the
New Universities Dictionary. every
reader or our paper win take advan.
tagc Of what "a nearly free dlstribu.
tlon Of book that should be in ev.
cry home Our coupon elsewhere In
today's paper fully explains the
terms upon which IL may be had.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Discuss four of tho

pal characters Discuss four Of tho
principal weaknesses OF our govern
menti Give an outline OF Idylls of
tho King"
All for si.7Oo a year!
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
WILL PRESENT
FOUR-ACT PLAY
Patriolan Players 10 Give
"My Wild Irish Rose"

There's the I'M or Irish music. a
touch OF tho broEue and biarney and
real heart interest in ''My wild Irish
Rose the four-Rct Irlsh drama
which the Pairolan Players win pre-.
sent March 10 and ~ at tho Metro
poll,nn theater for the benefit OF the
Cathedral and Immaculate conoep.
ton parishes.
Tho entire production II under the
direction OF Percy Hunting. veteran
actor and producer. and an eIeop.
,ionally artistic performance is prom.
ised. Special scenery has been do.
signed ana II being built fer the
production and tho costuming and
lighting effects viii DO extremely
beautiful. The sale OF tickets Ia both
parishes has been brisk ana tho cur.
tain win. without doubt. rIss on
packed houses,
The cast Is made up Of players
well known In dramatic circles OF
tho city. Miss Margaret Akin. who
has charming inEenue role. n n
graduate OF tho Emerson School OF
Dramatic Art OF Boston and has
played with Margaret Anglin. sho
appeared last summer az tho Angel
IN Tho Wayfarer." Miss Ethel
Hannah. who has taken part In
numerous University OF Washington
productions. carries the title role OF
the play. Miss MARY sharkcy. a for.
mcr Holy Names academy star. and
Miss Hanna Tlomey and Miss Mabel
| Furry. members Of the Maaque and
Dagger Dramatic club. are portray.
ing character parts In delightful
| fashion.
Walter Corcornn VIII five n re-
mnrkhble Interpretation % tho I'm.
poriAnt character part Of Conn. tho
shnughraun. and others in tho cast
include Charles GIN. James Givnan.
Frank opricn. Dennis Aiolloy. I'd.
ward Swift. Robert Dates. william
Long. Albert Heider and James
Scanlou,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Try to Smuggle
Dope in Ears

AMSTERDAM, March 1.-two
Chinese sailors were captured while
trying 20 smugEle into Holland a
quantity OF cocaine in each enr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
TRY SULPHUR ON
AN ECZEMA SKIN

Any breaking out OF tho skin, even
fiery, itching eczema, can DO quickly
overcome by applying Mcntho.Sul.
phur. declares q noted skin special.
ist. Because OF Its germ destroying
properties. this sulphur preparation
instantly brings cnse from skin irrl.
tntlon, soothes and heals the eczema
right up and leaves the skin clear
and smooth.
II seldom fails TO relieve tho tor.
ment without delay, Sufferers from
skin trouble should obtain small
Jar OF Rowlos Mcntho Sulphur from
any good druggist and uso II like
cold crcam.-Adycrtisoment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
nY FLORA q. ORR

WASHINGTON. March ~ LIT
the women do tho work" is suii the
rule on the farms OF southeastern
Europe. says Professor Louis G..
Michael Of the department Of agrl.
culture. Just returned from trip
10 Russia and neighboring eoun-
tries. where no studied agricultural
conditions.
This Is due. a, least 10 part. to
tho fact that the men wero encour.
aged By their rulers to drink strong
liquor. and they became very poor
farm laborers."
What the Old government had in
mind. he explains. was tho profit
TO the state brought by a sale Of
drink. and n feeling that a drunk.
en- peasantry was less liable to store
up political strife.
The peasant woman win work
herself and her children from sun
up 10 sun set" saya Professor
Michael. she will prepare tho seed
bed with hoe or with forkcd
branch Of a tree drawn by a COW.
She Is too conservative and skcp.
teal to buy up-to date farm mBchin.
cry which might bring her leisure
and help her 20 make moro money.
she considers leisure something
invented for the exclusive use Of
husbands. They need II for their
drinking and their dreams"
I Professor Michael was from 1909
until 1915 employed by the car 10
encourage the peasants 10 ndopt
American methods OF agriculture.
II had great deal Of trouble In
putting any new ideas over" he
says, The peasants would say,
oh. yes. this is very clever
scheme Of the car. He wants US
70 produce moro per acre. We do
not want TO. We want more land. 4"
Tho the soil thruout southeastern
Europe. particularly in the Black
Sea district. iH n rich, blnck loan.
like that OF Iowa, Professor Michael
says that Il Is not producing the
crors - should
MANY have thought that serious
competition TO American wheat
growers would be offered by these
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Better Than Spanking

Spanking does not cure children
OF BED.wETTtNG. Don't blame
the child; there is cause for this
trouble. II your children are afflict.
ed, try Mrs. Summers home treat.
ment for bed.wetting, which has
proved n blessing TO hundreds OF
families. Ask your druggist for Mrs.
Summers Bed,wetting Remedy. or
send for FREE TRIAL by address.
Ing Tho Summers Medical Co., Box
w.A5, South Bend, 1nd.-Advertise.
ment,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Let Women DO the Work,
Rule on European Farms
Men Prefer Their Dreams and Liquor to
Wearisome Duties of Manual Labor

countries IN the near future" he
fpya y am inclined 10 think this
viii n6t DO 10. duo 10 The primitive
methods Of agriculture employed by
The peasan,s, They arc now pro-
duelnE only II bushels Of wheat 60
the acre. whereas In the United
States we produce is 70 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
Found Dead Against
Engine of His Boat

Believed to have been stricken
with a heart attack, the body OF
F. V. stimson. e5. was found lean
ing against the engine Of his motor.
boat at the Salmon Bay terminal
Tuesday. The ignition had been
turned on and one Of the mans
arms was on the flywheel of the
motor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

planned 70 ft any room. This style Of
floor is especially desirable for large
rooms where the border is a cheerful
interruption 10 an otherwise uninterest-
ing expanse Of floor space.
Such borders arc effective with fields
Of either Armstrong; Inset or Marble
Tile, or Armstrong; Carpet Inlaid pat
terms.
This choice Of a linoleum floor Is NOT
limited TO specific patterns, but may be
extended 20 cover combinations Of de-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14

signs and borders
that allow full
range for your
taste and needs.
Linoleum floors
in these modern
designs are NOT
alone pleasing in
appearance, but
they are very easy
10 keep good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
WOMEN CAUSE REVOLT

CAPETowN, March 1.-THE re-
cent revolt OF Nasal warriors is at
tributed TO women OF the tribe who
twitted the young men because their
spears had not been "blooded."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-14
YEAR OUT OF HIS LIFE

OXFORD. Eng. March i4.-Frank
Eltome, who disappeared a year ago.
has returned as mysteriously as he
went away. he does not know where
he has been.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
BIC BOOKING SOUTH
 0N ADMIRAL. WATSON

An exceptionally large number of passengers booked out of Seward for the Admiral Watson last evening, near ly eighty reservations being made. The bookings and destinations were as follows:
 Latouche-Z. J. Gersfarb, E. w. Chambers
 Ketchikan-Gus Sundberg
 Valdez-W. E. eK-r, Mrs. w. Alex ander, Miss Anna Craemer
 Cordova-J. c. Gotwals, G. Protz- man, Richard Wakeland, B. c. Dalzell, Mrs. Wm. Johnson,
 Juneau-Rev. A. P. Kashevaroff, G. w. Lander, H. H. Ross, T. B. Johnson James A. Wilson, E. M Keys, NJ. D. Snodgrass, c. w. Brown, Thos. Price. Mrs Thos Price, Miss Vera kimball, H G. Staser, c. A. Irvine.
 Seattle-J. ". Fielder, L. B. Wal bridge, R. L. Hersh Mrs. Sam Me- Niece, D. E. Gard, Chas Behlke Mrs Nellie Behlke, Nels Felt, Scott New comer, G. c. Mendenhall, B. J. Cassen John Fergusen, NJ. H. Holmes, G. w. Wagner, George Nelson, Wm. Tuvey Archie Yost, Peter Anderson, E. Hart ley, Wm. Briney, w. F, Baldwin, Mrs S. M Graf, Walter McDevitt, Mrs. J. Bolam, J. Bolam, James Justesen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
VETERAN PROTESTS
 LACK OF INITIATIVE

WASHINGTON, Feb. 2S-"America is the only great power in the world today which has not erected national archives building is the tenor of a letter written by H. H. Raege, of the the disabled American veterans as- sociation, who protests to congress for the neglect in providing protection for invaluable records of the ex-ser- vice men.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
LADIES' AUXILIARY FORMED
 FOR AMERICAN LEGION

A ladies' auxiliary to Isaac Evans Post, American Legion has been form ed in this city, and has started off with a large membership. Charter members were Viola T. SWetmann, Clara c. Perry, Ruth s. Tyer, Aleda Lewis. Frances R. McNally, Nellie A. Fucker. Mrs. Earl Graves Reed. Anne H. Goodsky, Esther R. Ba7ndollar, Marie Osbo, Sybil A. Reed. Hattie H, Bailey, Margaret Romig Hannon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS

Seward-S. L. Bostick, F.. Logan, E. l.. Booth.
 Van Gilder-Hilmar Evans, A. Hum frey, Sanford Johnson. Sexton-James O'Brien, G. Spang- Ter, o. E. Hillman.
 Oyerland-Harry Jones, M. Patten J. D. Robinson, Clarence E. Ulrich.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01

Fourteen men of the American Bridge Company crew which were en- gagged in erecting the Panama river bridge at Nenana, took passage for the States on the Watson last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
SPECIAL TRIP OF THE STARR

The announced special trip of the steamer Starr, will be made from Sew ard shortly after the arrival of the Alameda, which is expected to arrive in port tomorrow evening or Saturday morning. The Starr is now being load ed with freight consigned to the oil town
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01

Consigned to the newly functioning Fur sales company at Seattle, large shipment of valuable furs was made on the Watson last night The con- signment was made by Agent Banner, located at Kodiak.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01
INFORMATION WANTED

B. I. LaSelle, attorney of San Fran cisco, is trying to find the present ad- dress of George Schindler or Shindle- to settle an estate. The attorneys ad dress is O4, Phelan building, San ,-ran cisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-03-01

Henry Lukens, connected with the Alaska Road Commission, left this morning for the Kenai district on pre- paratory work for trail from the railroad to Kenai. Three dogs were shipped out which will be used in travelling over the proposed route.