davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13

Fairfax cemetery.
The Mclean Star Minstrels
composed of members Of the Bap
fist Church will give an enter
tainment in the Community Hail
at Mclean March 10th and nth.
Mrs. NJ. c. Wiley, Of Fairfax,
is very sick with the measles.
Mrs. William STtphin had as
her guests. Mr.. and Mrs. Bryan
Johnson last Saturday.
The little son Of Mrs. Wilfred
Sutphin, of Pender. is suffering
with an abscess on his head.
A lot belonging to Miss Elsie
Money, of Vienna. was sold by
Bobby Babcock to Mr.. Portner.
A food sale will be he'd at FAR
fax by the Junior Missionary So
ciety in the Methodist Parish
Hall Saturday beginning at 3
O'clock.
Miss Alice Benjamin, of Hern-
don. died of pneumonia last week
She was buried at Ashburn.
Masters Alfred and Bobby
StowcA of Pendcr, are out again
after a slight attack Of the meas
les.
The petition asking that the
Pender School be opened was
refused at the meeting Of the
county school board,
Mrs. Chaplin of Dunn Loring'
who has ben IL, is recovering
very rapidly.
Elgin will be pleased TO learn
that she is somewhat better al
ter her long illness.
M. Francis Latham OF Alex,
andria, was a Burke visitor laS'
weekend.
Mrs. Sallie Dyer, of Burke, had
rs her guest last Sunday Mr.
q over, o. RudHHN"' -
MIR. Samuel Fit2hrgh who mas
been quite i'll most Of the winter
is much better.
The family Of Mr.. Cecil Fer.
guson which has been i'll Tor Sc
long, are quite a great deal bet
Mr.. Thomas Taitc who was The
guest of Mr.. George s. Tate o.
Pine Ridge Farm, Fairfax, has r. r,
turned to his hcme in PhlladeL
Mr.. Broadus Hill who was thu
weekend guest Of Mrs. Llz%i'
IIarlowe. has returned to ms
work in Maryland.
Mr.. c. n. Stewart attended 'n'
meeting Of the Board Of super
viscrs which was held at fairfa2
last Wednesday evening.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13
You'll win The fighi against
GonsSigsli0a with kellogg's Bran!

from its ravagcs; free yourself from
its grip! Within a week you will be
surprised at the improvement.
Kcllogg's Bran is not Only n per-
mment relief from constipation, but
it is Il health food, cont: ming mineral
salts as we'll IS other vital food eie-
mcuts that are 4 necessity to human
life.
Eat Kellogg Bran as cereal, or
sprinkle it on or mix it with other
hot or cold cereals because it is ready
to cat. It is delicious cooked with
hot cereals. md. you have missed
much if you 10 not know the delights
of bran mullins, braa raisin bread,
bran griddle cakes, etc.
Leading hotels. clubs ard rcstau-
rmts serve kcllogg S Bran in indi-
vi'ual packages. AL groccrs sell
Kcllogg'5 Bran.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13
CORE THROAT
Co5Cle with warm salt water
&@ -ther. apply over throat
~ Z Z S s.
W " - go = ia
Ouer II Miiiioa jars Used Yearly

II is wonderful news for every con
SNipation sufferer to know that
Kcllogg's Bran guarantees permanent
relief If & is eaten regularly. Two
ts,I,,espooutulS each day; as much with
C7Irh meal in chronic cIscs-takon con-
ristently-win work health wonders,
driving out toxic poisons, freeing
affected organs aud allowing nature to
eliminate the wastes in its own wayl
Think what this means to health
When You know that constipation Is
responsible Tor q large majority OF
h,urG,u ailments; that it is often the
direct cause Of Bright : and diabetes;
shat, in miIdCr form, 10 is responsible
for sick headaches, lilioUsncss, nausea,
sour breath, pimples, etc.
Get Il package of K"',oggS Fran
to-day aud fight against constipation
and what il leads to! Free youg ta2.ily
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13

the measles.
Mr.. Bruno H. Whitig, of Nc
Lean, attended the banquet given
by the State Guernsey Breeders
Association in Charlottesville
this week.
Miss Mary NJ. Sncad, of Nc
Lean, is recuperating from ner-
vous breakdown, the result Of her
strenuous duties as principal OF
the High School at Mclean.
Mr.. Harry Makeley, of Center
Vile. has gone to California to
take up his residence.
Next Sunday the Zion Episco-
pal Church at Fairfax will hold
meeting of the entire congrega-
ton with the purpose in view Of
securing Il minister for that par
ish.
Mr.. b. o. Whaley' of Mclean,
who owns the Mutersbaugh
Dairy farm, has sold his property
to Mr.. P. r. Wildman, of Wash
ingtcn, who expects to take pos
session Immediately.
A meeting of the members OF
the Mclean Baptist Church was
held Friday in the Masonic Tenn
pie. :,
Morning services we're held
last Sunday by Rev. V. II. Gown
ell at the Mclean Baptist Churcf
The Ladies Aid of the Mclean
BAPTIST Church gave a luncheon
at Franklin Sherman Hig'
School last Wednesday and neal
sum was. realized.
A meeting of the Ladies Alt
YVES held Thursday evening o.
this week. -,
Ms. C. n. GodfreM aged II
wears. died last Saturday morning
at her home near Clifton. Fune
raj services were held at the On
ton Baptist Church. Service
were conducted by Rev. c. ii
FRYE and the body was buried II
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13
FAIRFAX NEWS

Miss Julia Ballenger, Of Happy
Valley, who has been critically i'll.
is sble 10 be out again.
MIR. James Gheen, of Fender,
who has been quite il. is able to
be out again.
Mr.. Wallace Cummins has te-
covered from pneumonia. but is
still quite weak.
The party given BY Mr.. and
Mrs. Michael Carol in honor of
Mrs. Louise Brown. was a great
success.
Mrs. Brown will be greatly
missed during her sojourn in
North Carolina.
Little Master Marshall Hawley
Curtiss, young son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Curtiss, of Burke. ha:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13

February and were well attended
The last was held at the hong
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Noble.
Mrs. Angus Madison and sonj
Masters Clarence and Samu
Madison. will spend the week-en
with her brother, MIR. Miles Ha
lew, in Charlottesvillee Va.
Mrs. r. S. Gaine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13
(By Isaac Gregg

Washington, March l@.-The
Montague brothers, millionaire
sportsmrn Of New York who
were recently convicted of yiolat-
ing the prohibition laws and SEN
fenced to Jail are confident that
they will be pardoncd by Presi-
dent Harding, it was learned to-
day. The basis Cor this belief was
first revealed when a man con-
nectcd with the Montognes de-
clared they thought they had been
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1923-03-13

Citizens Of the United State
have fled between 5000 and 4
900 claims with the Americai
German Claims Commission in
Washington, D. c., for war loss
es.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
ALASKANS WANT MOSTLY TO BE LET
 LIVE OWN LIVES
EXPRESS SENTI- MENTs OF ALAsKANs AT
 ANCHORAGE HEARING

ANCHORAGE, July Within three months we shall effect some measure that will coordinate Alaska better than heretofore, so that out of this visit we may do something worth while. Alaska has the building of a great state" So spoke Secretary Hoover at a Chamber of Commerce dinner here last night.
 Secretary Work said he had discov- cred Alaskans do not want anything but to be allowed to live here the same as elsewhere.
 The Department of Commerce in tends to create an advisory board to guide it in regard to Alaskan fisher ies, Secretary Hoover announced. He said that the board will be composed of resident Alaskans, who will aid in drafting regulations that will benefit salmon canneries and fishermen as we'll as conserving the fish of the Territory.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
LATE HOTEL ARRIVALS

Hotel Sexton-Warren G. Harding H. E. Sawyer, Washington, D. C.; Mrs. May E. Sawyer, White Oaks Farm, Marion, O.; Geo. A Parks, Jack Warren, Anchorage; Andy Simons, Ivan L. Peterson,, s Fran, Henry Lu. cas, Skilak Lake; Theodore Honour Washington, D. C.; E. M. Forrest Alsiak; A. Retzlaf, Everett, Wn.; c E Gratz, Seattle; Mrs Sam Campbell, Long, Alaska; M. c. Arvin, Fairbanks, w. Mazna, Seattle; c. w. Tut Healy Forks; John E Ballaine, E E Cham berlin, city; A H Young, San Fran cisco; Jack Robertson, Oakland.
 Hotel Seward-Mrs Harry Brown, Roosevelt; Paul Holden, Curry; F. B. Smith, MT. and Mrs. o M Cass, Miss Agnes L Kelly, P V Smith.
 Hotel Overland-W F Jacobson. Mrs F Gillespie, Walter Giles, Peter Van.
 Hotel Van Gilder-H P Sullivan, Valdez; Frank Hoffman, Matanuska; :; MT and Mrs. F. A. Hansen, Anchor age; Mrs Ralph T Keenan, Fair banks; Mrs J Sharboro, Seattle; Lu- cille M Saxton, Minneapolis; Irene R Hart, Seattle; w F Parish, Anchor age; H McCarting and wife, Iowa; Miss Ora Amble, Omaha; Mamie Eld- ridge, Dora Lidgate, Honolulu; J P Morgan, Seattle; Clara Silvers, Wal nut, Ia., Julia Carlson, Denver; Mrs Frank Johnson. Anchorage, MT. and Mrs H Carlson, Anchorage; Chas W Hawkesworth, Juneau, c D Pence and wife, Chicago; M Lamb, Anchor age; F Reed and son, Anchorage: Sherman Duggan, Valdez.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
SEWARD MIN RECEIVE
 LETTERS 0F THANKS

efforts of MT. Carle E. Orlander, in
 MT. Carl E. Orlander, the local jew eler, is in receipt of the following let ter from Director Chas. Renter of the U. s. Navy Band:
 "U. s. s. Henderson, July IS, 1923. My Dear MT. Orlander: In behalf of the members of the United States Navy band I wish to express our thanks to the citizens of Seward for the gifts of gold nugget stick pins. Nowhere in Alaska have we been so graciously received, and so generous ly entertained, and we value very highly the sentiment of good will and friendship that are in keeping with this token of our visit.
 T can assure you that the recep- tion rendered us in Seward has been more than appreciated and it has been a pleasure on our part to offer you our best efforts. We feel that our visit to Seward has been one that will long be remembered and we shall re- call it with fond remembrances of the friendships which we have estab- lished. In leaving Seward tomorrow our last thoughts will be for a pros porous and bigger Seward on our re- turn.
 (Signed) CHAS. RENTER, Director L. s. Navy Band, Washing
 ton, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
MOVING PICTURE MEN
 RETURN FROM LONG TRIP

A. H. Young of San Francisco, and Jack Young, of Oakland, who have been touring Alaska taking moving pictures of all its most prominent places, were passengers for Seward on the Watson this morning. They have been all through the Valley of Ten Thousand Smokes and report an exceedingly hard trip, with very un- satisfactory weather. Although Ko- diak would be having ideal weather a heavy cloud blanket hangs over Kat mai constantly making it very diff cult to secure any pictures.
 They went into the Valley rather light of food, planning to live off the country to a great extent. However, they found no fish in the streams and no game in the valley, so ran out of food and have been forced to live on clans for a number of days while waiting for the boat. However, they secured some good films and are fair ly we'll satisfied with the trip. Today they made a trip to the Seal Rocks near Harding Passage. Messrs Rob ertson and Young in taking these Alaskan pictures are trying to give the people the best representation of Alaska possible
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
ADMIRAL WAT TSON HAS
 GOOD LISTING SOUTH

Passengers arriving from the west ward on the Admiral Watson were: Miss Lillian Drumb, Mrs. w H Moo dy, Mrs Alice M Law, Caroline White Sarah Riddle, c. H. Swanson, G. w. Langer, J. Robinson, A. H. Young and two steerage.
 Outgoing passengers were:
 For Seattle-Mrs. Margaret Grisse, c. Brunette, Mrs. w. E. Rich, Mrs. Wayne Blue, J. J. Finnegan, Mrs. N. Moore, w Maza, c. E. Groetz, A. Retzlef, c. N. Tut, P. " Smith, E. M Forrest, Jack Warren, Mr. and Mrs. D. c. Pence, J. E. Seur.
 For Valdez-Sherman Duggan, J. P. Morgan.
 For Latouche-L A. Southerland, Peter Van, B. J. Sholl, Mrs. G. Guile son, N. Jahn, Geo. Gillison.
 For Cordova-J. H. Bell, Wm. Davis.
 Ketchikan-John Martin.
 Additional for Seattle-Miss A. l.. Keller, G. N. Langer, Mrs. M. c. Ar win, Mrs. Sam Campbell, Geo. Lund.
 For, Kodiak-G. Nelson, T, s. Haynes, Capt. J. M. Lathrop.
 For Seldovia-Mrs. J. s Billy.
 For Latouche-Mr. and Mrs. E. w. Wentworth and children; Mrs. B. B. Green and baby, J. S., Smith I
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
Office of the Commanding Officer, U

Office of the Commanding Officer, U. s. s. Henderson, July IS, 1923.
 Messrs. Orlander and Hoffman: The officers and men of this vessel and of the destroyers Corry and Hull, who have shared your gift with us, join me in extending my sincere thanks for your generous gift to this vessel of one thousand pounds of fish Our visit here has been most pleasant and the different activities which have taken place during our stay, music, baseball, boxing, etc, have, I am sure, cemented a friendship with the citizens of Seward which we of the navy are proud to acknowledge.
 Please accept for yourselves, gen. tlemen, and thru you to the citizens of Seward, the expressions of my re spect and esteem.
 Very truly yours,
 (Signed) ALLAN BUCHANAN,
 Captain U. s. N."
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
Now that our distinguished visitors

Now that our distinguished visitors have left us and we are again back in harness, endeavoring to catch up with work left undone, while we en- tertained our visitors, we will have time to appreciate the great honor shown Seward by its being chosen as resting place for the President The chief executive wandered about the streets like a private citizen, unmo- tested by requests for patronage; the members of the cabinet went fishing: others took, long auto rides or climb ed Marathon, while numerous house visits were made, and dinner invita- tions accepted. We believe our guests enjoyed the last day better than any other. Bright sunny skies. and cool weather added to the enjoyment.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
EWARD, ALASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 1s, 1923
PROMINENT AUTHOR HERE

Joe Mitchell Chappelle, represent ing the National Magazine, with the Presidential party, has been guest of Seward while the boat was in port. MT. Chappelle has promised some in teresting articles on Seward and the Territory, which will appear in the McClures for September, the Cosmo- politan or Ladies Home Journal in November and December, and in the Metropolitan for January. Mir Chap belle is engaged on a biography Of President Harding
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

George A. Parks, chief of the land department of this division, went duck hunting yesterday, although the season is closed. He procured one bird. While out driving about Mile Il he noticed baby duck in the mid dIe of the road and brought it to Sew ard He found it had a porcupine quill in it's breast. Mrs. Sawyer, wife of the Presidents physician was pre- sented with it, and will take it to White Oaks farm, at Marion, Ohio, if it is possible to get it there alive.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
FOUR MILLION OCEAN TERMINAL
 BUILT SEATTLE PACIFIC STEAMSHIP COMPANY WILL BUILD GIGANTIC
 WHARVES

SEATTLE, July 19.-The construc- ton of four million dollar ocean terminal on the 25-acre site of the Skinner & Eddy shipyards by the Pa ciiifc Steamship Company was an nounced today by President Alexan- der. The site adjoint the Skinner & Eddy plant No. 2 for which the Port commission is now negotiating. Plans drawn state that construction will be- gin this fall and continue over a pc riod of three years.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
DAWN TO DUSK
 FLIGHT ATTEMPT TED
 LIEUT. VAUGHAN
AVIATOR HAS CHANGE OF HANG ING UP RECORD ON PRESENT
 LONG-DlSTANCE FLIGHT

NEW YORK, July 19.-Lieutenant Russel L. Maughan, on dawn to dusk flight from New York to San Fran cisco left here at four o'clock this He refueled at Dayton, O., and resuming his flight at 500 pass ed over Hannibal, Mo. At quarter past ten he was nearing St. Joseph
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
REPORTED MEhRS MAY
 AGAIN HEAD RAILROAD

WASHINGTON, July 19,-Reports received here today indicate that Secretary Work may at an early date name Colonel Mears as operating head of the Alaska railroad.
 Newspaper correspondents on the Henderson believe the report to be false, stating that Col. Mears was re- moved at the personal instiigation of the President and that it was hardly possible he would be reinstated)
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
LESSOR BAKER NAMED DEPENDANT
 IN DIVORCE SUIT
WIFE SAYS TWAIN LIVES IN DE- FERENT THOUGHT PLANE,
 so WANTS FREEDOM

SEATTLE, July 19.-Prof. Charles Fuller Baker, celebrated zoologist and dean in the College of Science at Ma nila, has been named defendant in a divorce action started in the Superior court yesterday by Dr. Nita Baker, a cousin of Former Vice President Mar shal. Baker is a brother to Ray s. Baker, noted writer.
 "We live in a different thought plane" Mrs. Baker charged.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
POLITICAL CRISIS TO BE REFERRED
 ID WASHINGTON
MATTER BE TAKEN UP BY PRESl- DENT ON RETURN FROM HIS
 ALASKAN TRIP

MANILA, July 19.-A move in the political crisis that yesterday stripped the Philippine government of all it's leading Filipino officials is expected to come from Washington, it is an nounced today. A ruling is expected here from the National capital on the controversy.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Elwyn Swetmann was presented with a fine photograph and history of the transport Henderson, by officers on the ship. The Henderson bore an important part in the late war, hav- ing been abandoned once and having many narrow escapes from being tor pedoed.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Final ac- tion will be taken in Washington in connection with the incident at Ma nila, which resulted in the resignation of the Philippine cabinet and council of state as a protest against the poli- cies of Governor General Wood will await the return of President Hard ing from his Alaskan trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
BIDS FOR CABLE SEkTTLETO S|TkA
 ARE CALLED FUR
BE OPENED AUGUST FIRST IN OFFICE OF CHIEF SIGNAL
 OFFICER, SEATTLE

WASHINGTON, July 19.-Bids for guttapercha insulated cable to replace the old strand now doing duty be- tween Seattle and Sitka will be open ed August 1 in the office of Chief Signal Officer it was announced to- day at the War Department. A new cable from Sitka to Seward will be laid next year.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
PROMINENT AVIATOR COMING

Lieut.. J. H. Stevens, commanding officer of the flying squadron of southeastern Alaska, will arrive on the steamship Northwestern to be a guest of MT. and Mrs. Earl Reed. MT. Reed and Lieut.. Stevens were in the aviation service at Pensacola during the world war.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

F. A. Hansen, engineer of mainte- nance and construction, accompanied by his wife, came over from Anchor age in their Dodge Tuesday evening and have been sharing in the Presi- dential activities.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Mrs. Alvah Flames will entertain the Seward Bridge Club at the usual time Friday afternoon at her apart ments in the Brown & Hawkins building.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
ADMIRAL EVANS SAILS
 WITH MANY PASSENGERS

SEATTLE, July 19-With 225 pas sengers, including 20 laborers for the Alaska Anthracite Railroad, and about 50 excursionists, mainly from Iowa, the Admiral Evans sailed to- day. The following are for Seward: Mrs. J. R. Cobb, Emily Protz, Mrs. w. H. Howard, Master Howard, J. R, Plegeley.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
PRICE TEN GENTS
MRS. HARDING UNABLE RECEIVE

Mrs. Hoover, wife of the Secretary and Major o. M. Baldringer, military aide to the President, called upon Mrs. L. V. Ray yesterday afternoon to convey Mrs. Harding's regrets that she was unable to receive anyone while in port She spent the day in bed recovering from the effects of the long trip. She desired to thank the ladies of Seward for their hospitality and sent them her best wishes.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Mike Skrivan of Val dez who have been visiting friends in Seward the past week, were passen- gers for Fairbanks this morning. They will return in about ten days.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
BAND BOYS GIVEN NUGGETS

The civic committee presented each of the boys comprising the U. s. Navy band gold nugget pin and Direc- tor Chas. Renter a gold nugget ring, as souvenir. The boys were greatly delighted with the gift, and stated Seward would surely hear from them when they returned to Washington.
 c. E. Orlander made up the nugget stick pins.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

F. l. Reed, proprietor of the Hotel Anchorage, accompanied by his son, returned to his home in Anchorage after making Seward a short business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
ENTERTAINS MUSICIANS

MT. Gus Borgen entertained a num- Der of musicians from the U. s. Navy Band in his rooms above the store, Tuesday night. Also members of the press last evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Before the sailing of the Starr MT. and Mrs. Leon Urbach entertained Delegate Sutherland and MT. Morris of Juneau
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

E. w. Wentworth, territorial fish commissioner, accompanied by his wife and two children, were thru pas sengers on the Watson for Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
Nearino Denver at 800

OMAHA, July 19.-Lieut. Maughan passed over Kearney, Neb., at 1:30 this afternoon and was nearing Den yer at 800 o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

George B. Christian, secretary to the President, was on the bridge of the Henderson this morning when the vessel pulled out at 2 o'clock for Val dez '.a..t
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
.PROGREsS|VEs WILL BACK
 KENYON FOR PRESIDENT

NEW YORK, July 19.-A represen- tative group of progressives have con- ferred together and decided to back William H. Kenyon of Iowa, now Federal judge, for the presidency.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
Leaves St. Joe at Noon

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, July 19.-Lieut. Maughan arrived and hopped off from here again at noon.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair on coast; probably showers in Tanana valley tonight and Friday; warmer Panama valley Friday.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19
TODAY,s FISH MARKET

SEWARD-Fresh halibut eight and five cents.
 KETCHIKAN Fresh halibut 13, 10 and s cents.
 SEATTLE-Fresh halibut, 16A cts.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Chas Cooper left for Talkeetna this morning. He will return in a week or two.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

MT. and Mrs. Elwyn Swetman and Mrs. O., A. Johansen were dinner guests last night aboard the Tender son.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Duke Stubbs made trip out the line to Kenai this morning and will return on one of the next trains.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

The way the Standard oil tanks are going up and the magnitude of the en- terprise Is gratifying to our citizens.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Bert Higgins, Moose pass operator, returned to his work today after spending the past week in Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Capt J. M. Lathrop was an outgo- ing passenger on the Admiral Wat son.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

P. C. McMullen was a dinner guest last evening of the officers of the Henderson.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-19

Mrs. w. H. Moody and Alice M. Laws we're passengers for Fairbanks on the train this morning.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02
PRICES CUT DOWN

Rather than allow q single Piano to remain I'M.
sold, we will cut prices to the very bona. We will
not stand on ceremony. A small matter Of a few
dollars will send an instrument to your home.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02

BUYERS ATTENTION

No matter what little amount you have 10 pay
down on q Piano, you will be almost certain 70
fnd a good Piano here that will suit your conven-
ience. We want to sell this stock.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-02-02

EVERY PIANO FOR SALE
Pianos viii sell at this store from this day forth OF
prices that will enable most any family to pay for
q nice Piano out of their pin money. The specials
listed below are now on sale.