davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-24
HELD IN
GAS JETI
CASE
James Mack Gives Unsatisfac.
tory Explanation OF Move
ments, Detectives Assert.

tectiVes today mas thus lar 1allsu
g make James Mack, colored,
IO7 Al street northeast confess
he Is the ..gas jet. DEMON Tor
which city-Wide search has been
waaed, detectives say they have
discovered that the story he tells
Of his recent activities is untrue.
Finger Print Test Fails.
An effort to trap the youth
through finger prints failed this
morning when detectives brought a
bloodssmeared chair belonging TO
Mr.. Catherine Gainey. sixty years:
a. o11e Of the "gas Jet demons
victims. to the office OF Fred sand
berg, finger print expert 70 Dc eA-
amined.
sandberx said there were no finger
Vwinta on the chair which would aid
him in such an examination.
Closeted at police headquarters
this morning, the youth was inter
rogated at length.
one remark he is said to have
made to the detectives, which they
have disproved, was the statement
that he visited the Alamo Theater
At 11:3O a. m. yesterday, when, as
q matter of fact, it does not open
until 1 o'clock. :,
The reason the colored youth
gives for sleeping in the Union
Station and roaming the woods Out
Fifteenth and H streets northeast
was that he had had trouble with
his aunt
william Curtin Sought.
Thus far the detectives have not
been able to locate William Curtin,
T2O I street southeast, who saw
the "gas-jet demon" in the kitchen
Of his brotherin-law's home at
1915 Maryland avenue northeast.
after he had stealthily turned on
home. Captain beavers is in
charge of the No. IL engine com.
pany on North Capitol street. He
Is not on duty today.
A neighbor of Mrs. Gainey. Mrs
Elizabeth Sullivan, 304 K street
northeast, who discovered Mrs
Gainey's prostrate form yesterday
and reported the sudden disappear
ance OF the "gas jet demon" is the
only one before whom the suspec
has been taken as yet.
Unable to Identify Him.
Mrs. Sullivan, after looking Macl
over. said that he resembled tn
"gas let demon" in many ways AM
called attention to the fact that tn
'demon" had a ridge on his face
The detectives called to her attention
that Mack had scar which rec
sembled a ridge.
Mack talIies to a dot. police sa,
20 the description which has bee
broadcaeted. Those who have in
terrogated him say that he ha
"dopey dropping eyes," and is ar
parently mot right"
While Detectives I. 2. Keck an
George DarnelI took Mack into cut
tody this morning after being tiT
ped off as to his whereabouts b.
Mrs. George H. Lilly, 100 Thir
street northeast, Detectives Waldro
and Sweeney are now handling tn
case because they were the ones VIII
took up the investigation of the Eel
ing OF Mrs. Gainey yesterday.
Mack was taken into custody thi
morning on Third street northea.
between L and N streets. He Wa
discovered by a passing railroa
man. who found him APPARENT
asleep behind a billboard
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
CENTERVILLE

Mr.. Will Brown returned home on
Wednesday evening from Idaho Falls
where he was summoned by the SER
ious illness of his father.
Mr.. Charlie Spicer of North Caro-
lima, is house guest at the home OF
his sister, Mrs. c. l. Stone for few
days.
Mr.. Thomas Killion of Mackay is
visiting at the l.. e. Killion home for
a few days.
Mrs. Leila Handy and daughters
cere week end guests at the Charlie
Stone residence.
Mr.. Ben Haynes of the Boise valley
country, was an over night guest a,
the Charlie Haynes home on Tuesday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Brown and chill
dren visited at the Fay home Sunday
Also the Misses Emma Haynes and
Nellie Raymond.
Nellie Raymond visited with Emma
Haynes Sunday.
Mrs. j. w. Fay and chilren, Mrs G.
e. Haynes and children and Mrs. w
A. Brown and children were Black
foot visitors Monday.
The Misses Robinson of Moreland
visited with Mrs. Theo Farnworth
Tuesday.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

Meanwhile the ablebodied working
force can carry on the pressing occu-
pations of the moment without being
retarded by the necessity Of doing the
lighter work that tho power stand
handles.
This lighter work includes such
duties As operating a grindstone, q
feed grinder, a corn shelter, tanning
mills, cider presses, horse clippers or
watering pumps. The power stand
As an extra hand" or a farm helper
whom somebody has described ad
never quitting" can also>run a churnl
a cream ripener, cream separator, an
emery wheel or such devices as fruit
graders, ice breakers, ironing NAL
chimes. small lathes, milk mixersI
sheep shearers, sausage stuffersl
washing machines or pea and beanl
hullers.
A LIT In the Rush Season
During the perennial rush season onI
the farm, when duties come pressing
from morn to night, the power stand
answers two mofhentous questions:l
Which Job shall be done flrst?" and
(Which man can be spared to do it,"
Actual experience on farms where
the power stand has so far been put
into use proves the usefulness Of the
power stand and the timeiiness of It's
appearance. 1t allows more time for
other things; 1t releases more man.
power for the fields; 1t eliminates the
vexatious Interruptions which always
occur when human hands undertake
a task, for the tireless motor works
right ahead until the work is done.
The fact that 1t Is portable and can bei
carried to the work, on any part of
the farm, has appealed to many users.
The power stand works as well III
the electricity comes from an indi.l
vidual farm lighting outfit as it does
when the energy is purchased from a
power company's lines.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
ADVOCATE RURAL
ELECTRIC LINES
Electrical interests Name Com
mittee to Study Question Of
Taking Electricity to Farmer.

Adopting 40 Its purpose the motto
"Popularixe the farm by powerizinl
IT," the National Electric Light Asso
citation has appointed . special com
mittee to promote the, extension Of
electric power 1ines in rural section
Of the United States. ''
The particular problems involved in
this expansion OF the existing power
distribution lines will be studied with
care. The most serious Of these prob.
lens Is the question Of making It prof.
table to both power company and
farmer for the distribution lines to be
extended on the basis of cost involved.
: The cost cannot be reduced by the
power company below certain point,
because q fixed amount of line mate.
rails has to be used whether the COM
pany serves ten customers or hun
bred.
Yet It is recognized by electrical In
terests that If electric light and power
can be taken to the farm 1t will great.
ly strengthen the arm Of the farmer.
More than that, 1t will prove stimu.
LUIS to the development of all agricul-
ture. - ..-...-..-... ......-
The Electrical World has declared
that the,farmer is in the same position
with reference to the use of electricity
as was,the manufacturer twenty years
ago and that electricity is a method Of
helping him solve his economic diem
ma, Just as 1T aided the manufacturer.
The, Committee Of the National Elec-
trio Light Association believes that
electrical labor saving machines will
save the day for the farmers wife, for
the farmer. himself and for the hired
help, which is scarce, at best and prone
to be disconnected II overworked be-
yond a certain point.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
VOTE FOR BONDS

On next Tuesday a special bond
election will be held for the purpose
of paying off the outstanding indebt-
edness against the Blackfoot City Wa
ter Works. The amount Of bonds to
be voted is 100000. There is no
question but what the Wheelright
Construction Company are entitled to
their pay for the completion OF the
Water Works system, or the unpaid
balance due them, but due to existing
circumstances the former bond cleo
ton failed to cover the entire expense
hence this shortage.
The polls will be open at 8 a. m.
and remain open until z p. m, IN
each OF the four wards.
1t is our opinion from personal in
vestigation of this matter, that these
bonds should be voted. The City of
Blackfoot will eventually have to pay
this claim, so why not now?
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
SEEK HAVEN IN HONOLULU
Hawaiian Metropolis Now "Port Of
Missing Men,"


Honolulu, Hawail.-Honolulu is a
worldwide Port Of Missing Men"
From Chicago, New York, Baltimore,
London, Singapore, Shanghai and from
Paris, Alexandria and even Kalama-
zoo, come letters to Mayor John II.
Wilson inquiring whether the Widow
Murphy's SON. has located here or
whether John Smith, Jr., has stopped
off at this port. All inform the mayor
that fond parents or relatives are seek
ing them and that all will be forgiven
If they return home.
The Honolulu chief executive gets
about two letters a week, on an av-
erage, all seeking information regard
ing missing persons who, they think,
"may be In Honolulu" The mayor US
ually turns the Letters over to local
newspapers for publication.
Only the other day newspaper here
printed such story and the next day
the person sought turned up at the
city hall to make inquiries.
"It's astonishing" says the mayor,
show many Of those for whom inquiries
are made, turn up here"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
AGE OF LIGHT IS HERE.
Artistic Electrical Illumination
Declared Possible in Any Home,
No Matter Where.

Let 1t be located anywhere at all, in
a rural town, village in the country,
or on farm of by itself, the house
that Is wired and has electricity at
hand can be made an example Of the
finest and most artistic illumination
by man that has ever been known
upon earth. Such Is the twentieth
century summit to which artificial
lighting has attained through the MAJ
da tungsten lamp, which shines by
electric current.
The truth Of the above assertion Is
verified by DR.. M. Luckiesh, director
of the laboratory of applied science in
the National Lamp Works of the Gen.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

Power Stand Operating Corn Shelter
motor can also be connected directly
to the farm machine which 1t IL to
drive. No new parts need be secured,
but the handle Of the farm machine
need simply be replaced by pulley,
to enable the power stand motor to
BE connected up. .'''' = - - Gszt
ITO ssteady.' ths tripod agat1sa the
vibrations 81 the noter stAsrsr - 3
itelescoping rod which allows II to BE-
braced against the farm device which
1t; is operating and q Strap. which Il
snapre1t fHto>A .strsw-syN In The sAoor.
IncluAsdi with 4hs equipment ~ .
stand al I1ug and twenty feet OF cord,
sThesmotor IL Of the fractional horse
power: type, mot = Gbove nae-fourth
horsepower in, rating II will Operate
at 11e or go volts, 60. 50, 40, so or 36
cycles, alternating current, and at Ito,
22o or 81 volts, direct current, ,,=m
f*a'1 Gives Farm an Extra Hand So,
What the power stand. with its mo-
tor practically amounts to Is an extra
hand on the farm. It can work away
at one farm operation watched by a
young boy, or even . woman. thus re-
curing only the attendance OF some
one who woul1 not " able to- partict
pate in the heavy duttes Of the farm.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
THOMAS

The schools of both the Thomas
and Wilson Districts closed Friday
afternoon.
Last Thursday night Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM, Dance and Mr.. and Mrs. David
Broadhead entertained about forty
friends at the home Of the former, the
occasion being their 18th wedding an
nivsysary. Games. dancing and very
delicious luncheon was served Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Broadhead, Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Chris
Jensen. Mr.: and Mrs. LafeS Parkin
MI and Mrs L. j. Turpin, Mr.. and
MRS. P. b. Dance. Mr.. and Mrs. Ave
Goodwin, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Stand
er, Mr.. and Mrs. L: J. Van Orden Mr..
and Mrs. Art Van Orden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Clawsen Leavet, Mrs. Grace
Holster, Mrs. Helen Goodwin, Mrs.
Philip Anderson, Mrs. Mary Smith,
the Misses Orva Hall, Marie Swami.
Carrie Sutton, Daisy and Iva Coco
win, Ruby Shipper; Messrs Bdw. Van
Orden, Tom Williams, Leslie Jones
and Eli Harris.
Mrs. Charles Parsons, Mrs. VIM.
Novas, and son, William, left for
to visit q brother, Ralph
Patterson and family. They returned
by the way of Roberts and Howe and
Idaho Falls where they spent Mon
day night, returning home Tuesday.
Mrs. Grace Holster. principal OF
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
BLACKFOOT STAKE
CONFERENCE REPORT

The Blackfoot Stake Quarterl.
Conference convened in the taber
nacle May 18th and 10th and was at
tended by more than twelve hundrel
people.
Elder Joseph Fielding Smith of TIL
quorum of Apostles was present al
the principal speaker. He so earnesti,
the commandments of the Lord tha
deep impression was made upor
those present During the various SEES
sions Elder Smith spoke forcefully
upon the following subjects: The
Improbable Servant, What the Cos
pei Means to Us, Salvation. In dis
cussing s.Salvation" he said it means
more than to gaze upon the face OF
the Lord, or the playing Of harp
He declared that 1t means to the
faithful, activity and responsibility as
Sons and Daughters of God.
President Mark Austin Of the FIRE.
mont Stake spoke upon the value OF
a good example.
President George S. Rommey Of the
Kicks Normal College at Rexburg
spoke upon the Importance of Obey
ling Counsel.
The local speakers and their sub
jects were as follows:
President James Duckworth, Bet
ter Activity in the Priesthood" Pres
ident Nofear Davis, Better Attend
ance at Sacrament Meetings. Presi-
dent Peter G. Johnston, Honesty,
Industry and Economy.
Elders Dee Stone and Ensign B.
Call reported their labors in the
Southern States mission briefly ana
bore testimony to the Divinity OF
Christ's Mission and the Church Es-
tablished by Him.
The singing by the Stake choir and
also the congregational singing, I'M
der the direction Of Stake chorester
H. Andrew Benson was very good
and contributed largely to the sue
cess Of the conference. Special mus
ical numbers were: A solo by Fl.
Andrew Benson and duet by the
Packham Brothers. The musical num-
bers were all ably supported by Mrs.
Virginia Liljenquist at the organ ana
Miss Marie Millick at the piano ana
Miss Lena Babcock assisting at the
organ.
At noon Sunday the Bee Hive girls
of the Blackfoot second ward serveo
luncheon to the conference people in
the social hall Of the tabernacle. The
way the food disappeared speaks
louder than anything I could say as
to the merits of the lunch. l do, how
ever, wish to compliment them on the
dispatch with which they served so
many people and that too without
the meetings.
At the M. I. A. session Sunday even
ing a splendid program was rendered
by the young people Of the stake ana
the manner in which they rendered
their respective parts was very COM
mendable.
GEORGE Fl. CLARKE,
Stake Clerk.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Artistic Lighting With Electricity

eral Electric Company at Cleveland
DR.. Luckeish declares that, so far
people have not understood what de.
lightful homes they can have with
electric lights.
From the standpoint of artificial
light" he says, I'VE have just emerged
from the Dark Ages The stupendous
progress in light production in the
past few years has put us in the posi-
ton of having been suddenly project.
ed from the age Of mere light into
an age of adequate light.
LESS than a century ago, light cost
fifty times what 1t does today. For
ages mankind struggled along with
meager pickering light sources. Then.
within q really short time, science
gave to US efficient, convenient and
powerful light sources.
But these came 50 suddenly. that
we have lad slight opportunity 70
s.waken to lighting possibiiitiss. This
lark age attitude, which We have not
. enerafly shakeL Of, 10 somswhat re-
sponsible for the general hack of sp-
prsciati0n q the Probabilities Of -arti-
nciaT light. - <s';s.'',,=' ~ s., 3
ssiys EIek7 Apsdefsts." - a4tsksj 80
. .:The ssefulhess 81 lisht y nofb
easily appreciated thah its ascefa.
ttys 'cAaracteristtes W. as Hot r..
,aliss that We can decorate ~ itRsc-
tixsiy WI, light ~ We can win dfA:
p4ries, furSishings Or paintilfs. 4
dscor4f,vs scheme of drsperies, fur.
ni.Aisss ,ors p.intinxs \ more 81 less
A1sd, but light 10 . mobile. cAanSeablS
medium. 1t can be easily changed,
and IL capable Of creating . much de-
sired variety. 4. .,.s - - =, -
The Possibilities 81 modern light,
inx are incompsrably greater than
those Of q century ago, bnt they have
been barely drawn upon. II We arc
TO- appreciate these possibilities OF
ARTIFICIAL light and extract comfort
and Joy from them, we must first Ger
rect our mental attitude. We must
think OF artificial light as seriously
~ We do decorations and furnishings"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

the Wilson school, returned to her
home in Pingree Friday evening.
Next Tuesday, May 10Th, Relief So.
ciety conference will be held both in
the Thomas and East Thomas socie.
ties.
The Misses Swami and Hall left on
Saturday for their homes in Preston
Idaho.
Mr. and Mrs. Craule left Saturday
for their home in Chesterfield.
Claude and Irwin Parsons went to
Springfield the last of the week To
get rs sacks of certified Russet SEED
potatoes.
Mrs. ]. E. Goodwin and sons, who
have been visiting relatives for a
short time expect to leave Friday ev-
ening for Los Angeles.
Miss Carrie Sutton left for her
home in Arco Saturday. -
A party was given in honor of the
Novas family who are leaving soon
for Pittsburg, Pa, last Wednesday
night. The time was pleasantly spen.
in games and social time. A very
nice luncheon was served. Those
present WERE Mr.. and Mrs. Everet
Parsons, of Sprinfield; Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Parsons, Mr.. and Mrs. Jack
Evans, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Van Orden.
Mr.. and Mrs LATE Parkin, Mr.. and
Mrs. Geo. Webster, ST., Mrs. E. l..
Felsted, Mrs. Joe Larsen, Mrs. Joe
Peterson, Mr.. Tavern OF. Springfield,
Mr.. Twiggs, Tom Williams, Erwin
and Devoe Evans.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Weigle have re-
turned to Thomas where they will
make their home.
Mr.. Wallace Packham, Mrs. Mar
tina Parks and Mrs.-----, teach
ers Of the Thomas school school have
left for their different homes. :,
Miss Wanda Parsons was the
charming little hostess at a lawn
party last Wednesday evening, given
in honor of the .7th and 9Th grades OF
the Wilson school, also the. teachers
and the 9Th grade graduates of last
year. The evening was spent IN
games Of various kinds. A dainty
luncheon was served and all had
very nice time. =.
A good big representation from,
this place attended conference at
Blackfoot Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs AL Miller and family
were Thomas visitors Tuesday.
Miss Nettie Novas spent Tuesday
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Everett
Parsons at Springfield.
Mr. T. P. Fackrell spent Monday
night at the home of his brother, q.
P. Fackrell.
Marsden Williams entertained a
number Of his little friends last We'd
nesday after school, also his teacher,
Miss Orva Hall. Games were played,
cake and ice cream served and all
had very good time. -
Miss Edna Fackrell Of Pingree
spent last week at the home of Miss
Bernice Christensen. - 1nC
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Anderson at-
tended the senior graduation exercis,
es at the tabernacle Friday night.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
EIFFEL TOWER FOR LONDON
It Will Be 600 Feet High, With Search
light on Top.

It Will Be 600 Feet High, With Search
light on Top.
London is soon to have an "Eiffel'
tower. built Of concrete, 600 feet high.
1t will be erected at Wembley, the
seat of the British empire exhibition.
Although falling short of the height
of the Woolworth building in New
York and the Eiffel tower in Paris, the
proposed structure will give visitors
to. the exhibition 4 panoramic view
Of the. country for hundreds of miles.
The tower will BE- surmounted by a
ssarchlight 30 powerful that 1t can be
seem from the eoAst Of France, vis7
iters= Will b takea up the tower in 4
giant cage.2 which .vilh rotate AROUND
the. extsrisr at = ths rate liof fourteen
mHss IAN -heuF. sss'. Al -..l.;4 t;esssgs =.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
When the Phone Rinna

Electricity is getting so 1t will an.
swer the telephone. A device now
being tested will take phone mes.
sage on a cylinder in case nobody an.
swers the call and deliver 1t to the
subscriber when he returns. Never
again nobody home!" &
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
MOTOR MOUNTED
ON POWER STAND
New Electric Equipment Has
Proved Useful to Farmers
During the Busy Season.
CAN BE EASILY MOVED ABOUT
Called the Extra Hane' on the Farm"
Because It Can Do SO Many Small
Duties-Motor 10 "a H. p.

In an endeavor to solve, to some ex-
tent, the labor problem on American
farms, the General Electric Company
ha brought out unique, yet simple,
apparatus known as power stand.
1t enables a small, powerful motor to
be transported from place to place
about the farm, mounted on a tripod
The tripod is provided with com,
bination pulley, which allows either
q round or a fiat belt to be used. The
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
1r.s.s-y s.r# o4d.s.r.Ins. e si,,.

'TrsSssry Nv4H oaGSsntlHss q ILL.,. :.
the 4tw6- dolii1 'tbili, which f'has
caused many 1 VERY when N'has been
mistaken fof acne; Will be the srss
to 90 under plans Of The Treasury de-
partment for q complete revision OF
currency desgnsS Treasury seficiats
have completed the reorganixatioh'
ul;'n' srd approval IL expected soon. a
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
ENGINEER cRysHEs OWN. son
Eall, 10 stop Trslp, Running ov =

Running an express train u so
miles an hour, Engineer Maseh sud
denly spied a small figure lying on the
track ahead just outside Jungbunzlau,
Czechosloyakia, where he resides. he
tried but failed to stop short Of the
human form, which was crunched to
death beneath the wheels.
The body was not too much man.
gled,. however, but that Masek was
able to identity 1t a. that Of his own
son, who had committed suicide un-
der his fathers locomotive because he
had failed In q schon! examination.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Electricity. Grows NIGHTLY

In less than twenty years the cleo
tricity produced In America has IN
creased more, than fifteen times until
1t, Is now Ava times greater than the
energy that every man in the nation
could put forth In . year, wording
eight hours . day. obsjsaAos - tie
M ''bsAr fer veski"
y 81 81 g - :. : !;f,
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25
Sentimental strateuist.

When a, foxy man is IN love, instead
Of asking some one 70 say good word
for him, he gets. three or four girls to
run him down Boston Transcript.
- Value. N~Jt s.
Thought has always its efficacy. and
every striking incident, its neral.
Hawthorne.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1923-05-25

- r,'.-j.s,:c. @~=$ >'.se.,s = ..'.s..
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-09
WISE IOWA MULE Is
 = gt1E.tI DEAD AT AGE 0F 45

BLANCHARD, la, Aug. 9.-Jennie, believed to be the oldest mule in the United States, is dead, and Blanchard has lost celebrity.
 Jennie passed away at the hearty old age of 45 after more than forty years of work. Jennie, with her mate Jack, came to Blanchard 40 years ago, and worked steadily for her own CT until Jack died.
 Both mules were credited with al- most human reasoning powers. When Jennie was sent to town without a driver she sometimes threw a shoe. On such occasions instead of going to the hitching post as was her wont she would go to the blacksmith shop and hold up her foot. In flytime she would go to the grocery store and whinney until sp,ayed with fly dope. She had two tricks, one ol kicking every dog into smithereens, and the other of running away when she felt heavy work was due.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-09

Wanted-Three room furnished cot tage; apply at Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-09

Norway hemp halibut lines at J. L. Graefs. l61-tf
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-09

The residence of MT. and Mrs Col well is receiving a coat of paint.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-09

Gerhard Johnson has the new ce- ment sidewalk around the Liberty theatre nearly completed.