davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-17
DISTRICT OF CoLuMR1A

President Harding agrees to final
draft of reelassiflcation bill at CON
ference at White House. Judge Mar
TN A. Knapp, former chairman of the
interstate Commerce Commission. dies
AT emergency Hospital. Knicker-
oocker Theater Company held non
e1lstent. Notables regaled at Isprinp
oinner or the Gridiron Club. District
eiiI totalling $22,77S.915 sent back to
senate. street cars to be stopped at
nlsnt 70 permit scientific work Two
year athletic ban discussed bv schooI
abraham Lincoln observed; President
Harolns speaks at dinner of friends
OF Lincoln Memorial Universitv
inearlnss on the Free bill to estab.
ilsh parental court in the District
ofins forth sensational charges. Sew
aiiey btl goes to Senate. Senate
gives up District park project for
present. Republican clubs honor
memory OF Lincoln. Chairman Focht
or House District COMMITTEES denies
ssanooasging the teachers salary hill.
ANY one who says am against n is
q monkey. he declared. Tempera.
sure OF 10 degrees above zero reached
nere, setting new mark for District
70 date. Col. Charles r Forbes III
rector OF Veterans Bureau. hands
resignation to President Wida no :,
raises raises given In revised classifvin9
pth. Congress begins consideratinn
OF reorganization plan.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
Star "Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

NOHTh"ESTs
i4th and Vermont ave. John c. haley.
izth and p, Days Pharmacy.
i4th 18th ana ind Clifton. nii Of i II. & colodny 4 Co.
s and :ns o.ius: aiu.: ress rss Drug
S4oi 18th. Bronaush's Pharmacy.
18th and Buchanan. Hohberger: n n
Halmssa Mnsss' and Or, place. Holn..a rhs;m.ss
i and Ind gSSE'Ss p.s ss.s s': pton rtssy Mysr
2ias California ave. Morgan Bros, .,.., a..s,.
IS IS an$ an$ j. .t. ols.ss %ssoeatsa pas s.s.::
TN st. and r. !: ave: }; French stmpeos'
sts 9Th and and Elm a. .t. Me"as nouci.. PSarass,
Ga Ssoi ave- '!s: AND and RoeK Greer Church I'd. H"es
haIs o.. ave. Brishtwood Ph'rmae
~ punont n tt Circle r Dupont Pharmacy;
18Th =. ,nd Fla. ave; ;.e;.n r:.,rrn. pn.rmaey, %
q. and LIST + syIvsT" ave. 'Pssns.r. rh.r
1922 Pa. ave. J. Louis Krck.
2Ist and a sts., ouiKley PHI rmacy.
2hth and pa ave Herbst's Pharmacy.
ssos Conn. ave. Chevy Chase PhsrmsrT srT.v.,snd
wisronssn rvr and Macemo s'.'
Park Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
y .
s204 NJ st. O'nnnnel's Ph.rmacy;
ssth and NJ weIlsr & Mostey'. Pnar Ps.mscy
Wisconsin ave. and o. Donahues
NORTHEAST.
I'd and p .t... M"ch'.ney 4 Joachim.
9Th and st. rsyns,s Phsmaes'
7.h h e. = al; and Nd. ave. Ion,, nr.dls'.
i2th 81. and Nd. ave. Loni. saeA'
Nortn rsn snd Eve Kenpaly Pharmacy.
Fast Can and sth. Pieloss Phsrmscss;s ss.r..v
18th and East Capitol. Lincoln phsrmacy.
eo.h 81 and r. I. ave-. Collins rhA'ee'
1900 10th ne. Mavo's Pharmae,-Broosia'o'
SOUTHEAST.
% 81. and Pa, ave. II. snrieePpshm phsrm,cy.
1907 Nichols ave. Weiss 4 Healy-Anaco'"'s
SOUTHWEST. ,
a. and T. sts. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Tor sale and % wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry; Pet: and Lives.ocWE; W.,t.d.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Rusness Opportunities etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WARRINGTON
cents ? word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
8 words to the line. lire MINIMUM "
rate a. follows:
time. 2oc per line.
9 times, 1ac per line.
q times, tic per line.
Z times, 16c per line.
IL times 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL
All Advertisement. for The Evening s s.sr
must be at The Star Office or one q rMrSnE uns St
branch ofIices by II pm. the IA
IsSUE. with the following eIception''
lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situation
Wanted Rooms. ,...,s..
tions will be accepted .t The star omSs' ns ,..ns'
st. and Pa ave-, until Q 30 am dey o. .,i ~
or at any Of The Star branch offces untl s-so -
m. day Of issue. All advertisemsnus so, .o ,tace
Sunday Star must be received at Tne SrsI SH V 1Iss
ny pm. SATURDAY. or at any OF Inv 0
branch offices by nm. saturday, f. III a.
CASH WITH ORDER Is required Tor III ~
vsrtissmsnts from transient Advertisers
Evening star., 1923-02-17
Continued From Yesterdays s.ar)

.And, even as my friends have
watched my enemies, Miss Warburton,
they will watch you i'll the course of the
TEST 10 which you are about to be sub
5eoted,' he continued. You have told
us that you are loyal to the Brother
mood. An opportunity now will be given
10 you to prove that loyalty. You have
said YOU exercise strong influence
over Capt. George Rennison. You will
be required to exercise this in our be-
half tonight There is little doubt that
the papers taken by you from the body
Of Claiming yesterday afternoon either
still are in Rennison's possession or in
some place where he may have access
with as little delay as possible. If they
are to be obtained by you, you must act
quickly If Rennison has them now
you must get them from him before his
return to Washington If. before COM
ing to Baltimore, he left them with
some one in Washington, you must
learn what disposition he has made of
1hem. and use every effort to induce him
10 get them and deliver them to you.
3t Is unnecessary for me to remind you
mat the Brotherhood rewards it's
friends and metes out swift punishment
10 all persons who attempt to deceive
u. Its power is worldwide and no man
or woman can pass beyond it
For the next twenty-four hours
MISS Warburton. you will act as a free
agent You may go where you will
ana see any one you please. without be-
Ing required to explain your motives
-Sut you Will carry with you the knowl-
edge that, though unseen. comrades of
the brotherhood are moving with YOU
AT all tunes these will be subject TO your
directions. The services of Mr.. ker-
1oot now are at your disposal. May
SUCCESS attend your efforts in our be-
half Good night
Thus speaking. he rose from the arm
or the chair on which he had been
seated; then, after bowling to me, he
disappeared through the doorway in the
rear of the room. In few moments
hertoot and l were alone.
IL was In accordance with q pIan
suggested by kerfoot that l came here
10 you. 1t was arranged that by rails
ing ana lowering shade at one of
your windows | should signal that had
Iound you in a mood favorable for the
beginning of my task. II also was ar
IN the hall outside your door srould
give me assurance that Kerfoot and
some OF his friends were Quartered in
the motel and might be put into com
Inunlcatlon with me at any moment by
the operator of the hotels telephone
switchboard No''e
Though kerfoot referred to this ar
rangement as an assurance of protec-
tion,' | was not deceived 7 knew the
1al or bunch of keys in the hall
would constitute warning possessinp
the solemnity of a death sentence, for
It would give me to understand ,hat
you and l stood alone in the palm of a
giants slowly closing fand-the hand
or the dreadful Brotherhood-and thai
we "oulo continue to live and breathe
only at the mercy of Seafalcon"
Evening star., 1923-02-17
HELP-MALE.

DRUG CLERKS, experienced,
with reference. Apply between
II and IL am. sol 9TH ST., Room
BIS Peoples Drug Store office.
sALEsMAN-Real estate; experienced; At
once; must have own car.
THE REALTY INVESTMENT CORP.
of
WASHINGTON
7S5 18th St NV
Evening star., 1923-02-17

II matters lttf1s wte4 tk % that you
w1nt-whethsF atuAtdoo e. o servant
"a want I'd In The Star win reach the
person who will I'LL your need
Evening star., 1923-02-17
THE WEEK
EDftome Of Events Up to
February II, 1928.
FOREIGN.

French forbid German cabinet en-
try into Ruhr. DR.. Thomas O'Higgins
OF marlborough. father OF Kelvin
OHiggins, free state minister Of homo
anairs. assassinated. Municipality Of
Gelsenkirchen refuses payment Of fne
TO France. following clash between
German police and French gendarmes
Recall Of British on Rhine contem-
plated. Tomb of Tutankhamen, in
Egypt. which is being opened. con-
tinues to hold interest of the world
Flnd Pharaoh's sarcophagus as inner
chamber or tomb Is opened at Luxor,
British refuse aid to French in Ruhr.
Two Frenchmen shot by police in
Essen.
NATIONAL.
Ship bill to pass II changed, Presi-
dent Harding Is told by delegation of
senators. Search continues for miss
ing miners at Dawson, N. M. Mrs
Leeds, sister-in-law of Princess Ana
stasla OF Greece. jumps from fifth
moor In her apartment. "Blackhand"
terror ends with nineteen arrests in
iour cities Six asphyxiated. five die,
IN blaze at Pitman. n. ]. Thomas A.
Edison celebrates seventy7sixth birth
day anniversary. Nun druRped and
kidnapped at Frederick Nd. later
escaping. President Harding restores
clVll service rights to majority Of
bureau or engraving and printing Of
ncials ousted a year ago. Raging seas
take heavy ship toll; cold wave and
hlgh winds cause suffering and prop
erty loss. Plan for reorganization OF
government departments sent to joint
congressional committee; Department
OF National Defense provided for and
establishment of Department of Edu-
cation and Welfare.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

AFTER HE HAD EATEN HIS
FILL HE WOULD VISIT THE VARI-
GUS PLACES WHERE HE HAD
HIDDEN THE PEANUTS. JUST TO
Make SURE THAT THEY WERE
STILL THERE.
visit the various places whore he
had hidden the peanuts Just to make
sure that they were still there The
more he had the moro he wanted.
greedy folks are apt to be that way.
He actually began to think i'll of
Farmer Browns Boy for not putting
out more peanuts. Yes, sir, he did
just that. When the last peanut had
been taken he would scream with dis
appointment.
A dozen times a day he would no
back to see If any more peanuts had
been put out. He spent most of every
day within sight of that. shelf for
fear that more peanuts would be put
out and he not know it. He did his
best to keep other birds away from
that shelf, and in doinE this he
thought himself very smart.
Copyright 1s1s. b. Z. ". Durrsss.)
Evening star., 1923-02-17
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

COUPLE, white, wanted for country place 45
wife parlormaid: write. stating experience,
age. nationality and religion; wages expected; |;
only settled people need apply. E. NJ Blrks.
NOkesvfIle, Va.
Evening star., 1923-02-17
CABINETMAKERS.

Several good men who have
had experience making and as
semblihg store equipment; all in
side work; excellent working
conditions Apply Employment
Office, 9th floor, G st. side,
WOODWARD & LOTHROP
GROCERY SALESMAN who
is fully experienced in retail
trade, able to drive Ford truck
and can furnish cash bond. The
position is permanent, with op-
portunity to earn good pay.
Starting salary, SIS week. Ap-
ply to Pee Kay Auto Grocers.
Inc. 1924 Irving st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-17

CIGAR. tobacco. news, graphoDbone ara mil
Ilary supplies stand; yearly profit over IS, ,00O;
perm perIiaheht military camp: rent is nothing, GOV
eIsu @ ny room rent: electric plant installed; in
secured notes; reason for selling very plain to
interested parties; No trihers need apply. The
emance OF lifetime for a live man, or man
ana s,1 wife Average profit 50eo. Address S45
Kldgely St. clarendon Va
Evening star., 1923-02-17

w. sou are smart pray nevcer sbov !,
NOT let your neighbors think you Lnn- a.
odd Mother Natmna
Evening star., 1923-02-17

Wanted Rooms. ,..,s..
Advsrtisements under the shove sarE E.s
st. and Pa ave, until $50 am: day OF i'sGs ~
or at amy Of The Star branch of1ces unsM M TS. Se
sunday star must be received at The Stsr omee
ny q pm. SATURDAY.. or at any OF Ing S'-'
cAsE wrrH ORDER Is required for all aa.
vertisemsnts from transient advsrtissrs'
Evening star., 1923-02-17

bonsnbnId AnLsiiEB business, hardware paint ana
f.i ois.hoid goods; because of i'll health will
sacIlnce. Address Box paw, Star once Iss
Evening star., 1923-02-17
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

FIRE ESCAPES plumbing fixtures. marouees
doors and mantels. Bellevue Hotel, 18th and
Evening star., 1923-02-17

A Story of Secret Service and Diplomatic Intrigue
Evening star., 1923-02-17

Continued in TomofrowS Star.y
Evening star., 1923-02-17
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WILL sell half interest of well paving ga
Stae az ana used car business. Address Box 34-x,
Evening star., 1923-02-17

bon5 SI'fUU cash buys clear second
nan, business; store all stocked; large has J.
ihrht ait and yard; ID rooms. 3 toilets and bath.
al FURNISHED. Centrally located downtown
IL eood Income at low cost inyegtiR Re
l4ls. Addrcss Box 3M.C. Star once
Evening star., 1923-02-17

STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL Pm
All sdr..ti..m.nt. for The Evening star
must be at The Star Office or one q Ins InwrSmr Str
branch ofices by II pm. the DAd
IsSCE, with the following exceptions'
lost and Found.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
NORTHWESTERN HERE.
 LEAVES THIS AFTERNOON

The steamship Northwestern arriv- ed in Seward at an early hour this morning with heavy passenger list. All accommodations on the vessel were taken on the up trip, many can nery employees for the various places en route being carried. AS cargo for Seward 4SO tons were consigned to To- cal merchants and for the commission. The following is a list of the passen- gers booked for Seward:
 A. Mathewson, F. Morgan, Harry Howe. J. W. Bowman, G. A. Hunter, J. McHenry, L. F. Smith, Peter Dow J. Rooney, Mrs A. Holcomb. W R. McCabe, w. A. Smith, B. Manure, F. J. Burford, D. C.. Scia, Dan Mckenzie, P. c. Peterson, J. H. Langley, Capt. George Green, Jack Lodge, Frank Wells, H. Brace, A. C.. Andrea, E. J. Stephenson, Jas. McGill, II. Saupe. J. Saupe, Mrs. r. Harrison, Mrs. E. liar rison, Mrs E. Harrison, J. Johnson. F. Anderson, Mrs. N. K. Wilson, R. Ras- mussen, J. Hammill w. HeHman, Sol Silyerman, Miss C. kearney, B. Sim son, G. Benson, J. E. McDowell. Mrs. J. Gibson. Mrs. w H. Schechert. Mar garet Schechert, c. w. Ihrig.
 The vessel is scheduled to leave for the south this evening at 30.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
FOREST PROTECTION WEEK ADVOCATED
 THIS MONTH
FORESTER JOHN G. BRADY ASKS FOR COOPERATION IN PRO-
 TECTING ALL TIMBER

John G. Brady, of the Forestry serv- ice, with headquarters at Anchorage, was numbered among the arrivals on the steamship Northwestern today, on his way to Anchorage from Cordova, where he has been spending the past month on business connected with his department.
 MT. Brady, while in Seward, took up the matter of forest protection and it is his wish that all interested in the conservation of timber in this vicinity to inaugurate campaign of protec- ton to this resource of the country. Those who may become interested in this movement are requested to form a protective organization, devoting the week of April 9 to April 2S to that purpose.
 The obligations to be assumed are not heavy; neither will any expense be incurred All that is required is to give Cdul1OilS tO CdLupeiS, 1luulClS ; dhu picnickers who will have occasion to build fires while enjoying their outing. It is requested by MT. Brady that wa ter, and water alone, be used in ex- tinguishing these fires when the par ties are through with them. Those who engage in the campaign will at all times keep watch to see that no fires are left burning in the woods, and during the course of their hunting and fishing excursions to pass the word along to others.
 MT. Brady expects to be in Seward some time next week and those inter- ested can discuss the problem with him at that time, although a step in organizing at this time would be con- mendable.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
AMERICANS WILL TRY ID OC|RCLE GLOBE
 IN A|RPLANES
WILL FLY THROUGH ALASKA EN ROUTE-TRIP WILL TAKE
 PLACE THIS SUMMER

WASHINGTON, Apr. 5.-Before M. Bapt and his flying circus are well on their way to circle the globe in the name of France party of Americans will hop off in an earnest effort to wrest this honor from them.
 This expedition is planned by th" army air service.
 The French start was actually made Sunday when Capt. Bapt jumped off at Marseiies to cross the Mediterra- mean eu o1ute from Nice to India. From India he will fly to Japan; ,Ja- pan to Nome, thence down the Pacific coast oI the American continent to Chilli; from Chili across the Andes to Argentina. and up the coast to Per nanDu"o. Brazil, from which place they will fly over the South Atlantic to Dakar. on the west coast of Africa They will then work their way back to the original starting point.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
POLITICIANS DEFEAT PASSAGE AFTER 4
 BITTER FIGHT
THIRD DIVISION MEMBERS ARE DEFEATED IN ATTEMPT TO
 PASS NEEDED BILL
Especial to The Gateway

JUNEAU, Apr. 5.-The Foster L.- eracy Bill was killed in the Senate b. vote of four to four, after the Ser ate had rejected motion to reeom- init for amendment. Senators Cham berlin, Aver, Dimond and Hunt voted both to recommit and for the passage of the bill which was drawn to pre-. vent mass voting by illterate Indians and aliens.
 The bill as drawn provided that no person should be allowed to vote in any Territorial election who could not read or write the English language, or read the constitution of the Unitet States.
 Violent opposition to it's passage de- veloped among certain politicians who in past years have been elected b: voting Indians who could neither read or write.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
WILL RETURN ON ALASKA

Writing from Seattle to F. C. Me Mullen, J. l.. Graef advises that ne will leave the Puget Sound city on April :, having made reservation on the new steamship Alaska. MT. Grael states that he experienced consider able difficulty in having reservations made as all of the boats are sold ont a month ahead of the time of their de parture. From the tone of his letter Seward will experience a heavy tourist trade this summer.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
DR COOKS ADVERTISING
 WAS vER|EsT BUNK

FORT WORTH, Texas, Apr. 5.-Dr. Frederick Cooks famous discovery of the North Pole pales into insignifi- canoe when placed beside his new dis covery of oil as revealed in promotion activities which eliminated in his ar rest. His operations aggregated him thirty-fve million dollars
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
PROHIBITION EFFECT|vE:
 IN TURKEY TODAY

ONSTANTINOPLE, Apr. 5.-Pro- hibition has gone into effect in Con- stantinople under instructions issued by the Nationalist party from Angora. ing intoxicating beverages will receive thirty strokes with the bastinado on the soles of the feet.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
PROMINENT RAILROAD
 MAN VISITING SEWARD

Wm. Gerig, assistant chief engineer of the Alaska railroad, who has been with the construction work from the start, arrived in Seward last night on his way to the states. Mr. Gerig goes outside on business connected with the purchase of supplies, etc, after which he will visit his mother in San Diego, Calif., and friends and relatives in Arkansas.
 MT. Gerig stated that he would re- turn to Seward about June l, Mrs Gerig accompanying him.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
TRAIN STALLED

Arrivals from Cordova state that a train on the Copper River and North western railroad has become stalled al Mile 32, short distance beyong Flag Point. The train stopped in a cut to await the clearing of the track by a rotary. During the time it was still high winds and plenty of snow caus- ing a drift to form around the train
 which was eventually covered up com
 pletely, the cut being filled to the top
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
FRENCH MINISTER ASKS VIEWS ON ENGLAND
 ON RUHR PUZZLE
MANY FRENCH LEADERS STATE THAT RUHR EMeRoeLio IS
 NEARING AN END

LONDON, Apr 5.-Louis Loucher former French minister of the devas- tated regions is here in conference with Bonar Law and Chancellor of the Exchequer Baldwin. He asked them the views of the British government regarding the policy of the Ruhr set clement based on an international loan to Germany. It is significant ill this connection that Ramsay Mcdonald, la bor leader, declared in parliament last night that the Ruhr settlement was near
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
W0RI.D'S RICHEST INDIAN
 MIL. RECOVER TAXES

MUSkOGEE, Okla. Apr. 5.-Jack. son Barnett, the worlds richest h. dian, will recover two hundred and sixteen thousand dollars paid in in come taxes from 1917 to 1920, under the ruling of the solicitor general of the internal revenue department that Indian oil royalties are nontaxable.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

Just before the departure of the steamship Northwestern for Seward a fire broke out in the Pioneer canning plant at Cordova. Quick work by the fire department and citizens saved the structure with only nominal damages resulting.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
1 CROW SURVIVOR 0F
 CUSTER MASSACRE

WASHINGTON, Apr 5.-A scout survivor of the Custer massacre has been unearthed and pensioned The Department of the Interior, who was instrumental in securing his pension announces that he is Shuh Sheeahsh, a
 Crow Indian living on the reservation in Montana.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

Dave Carruthers and Julius Miller left today for the Days Harbor logging camp this morning, the former to work in the woods; the latter to pre- side over the culinary department.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
CONFERENCE vlSlT

Col. James G. Steese, new head of the Alaska railroad made special trip to Seward last night to confer
 with Major J. C. Gotwals on matters pertaining to the railroad. Major Gotwals arrived in Seward on the Northwestern, coming from Cordova.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
DELEGATE ON WAY

Attorney Aaron E. Fucker lett Tor Anchorage today to attend the Ameri- can Legion convention in that city MT. Fucker will represent Isaac EV- ans post of Seward. The convention will last three days, being brought to close Saturday evening.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

Warren N. Cuddy, clerk of court for the Third division, accompanied by Mrs. Cuddy and Master David, ar rived at Valdez from the states on the steamshi, Northwestern. Mrs. Cuddy has been spending the winter with her parents at Fort Smith, Ark.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
NOVA SCOTIA sTEEI. MEN
 ARE PLANNING WAlKOu7

SYDNEY, N. S., Apr. 5.-Fearful of a joint walkout by Nova Scotia steel workers and coal miners the Sydney Board of Commerce today called on the Federal and State government to keep order in case of an industrial strike in Cape Breton.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

George J/Love, of Valdez, who has been attending the session of the grand igloo at Nenana, arrived in town last night on his way home. Mir. Love announces that he intends issuing a Nenana edition of the Pathfinder and will also illustrate the same with many scenes along the government railroad
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

The home of c. H. Sheppard at Cor dova was on last Monday threatened with destruction by fire. Prompt work saved the building although a slight damage resulted to furnishings from contact with flames and water.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

About thirty girls of the canning crew for the Pioneer clam cannery were brought to Cordova on the steam CT Northwestern. This concern will commence work about the middle of the month.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
NELLIE NEAL IN TOWN

Nellie Neal, who for the past two years has conducted roadhouse at Curry, and who is pioneer in Alaska, arrived last night on her way to the States. Before returning she will wis it in Oklahoma, Georgia, Arizona, and California.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05
kILAUEA VOLCANO ACTIVE

HILO, T. H., Apr. 5.-The Kilauea volcano is more active than it has been for years. Ten fountains are squirting lava estimated to amount to three million cubic yards weekly.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

Miss Nellie K. Wilson, for a number of years confidential secretary of the commission, was among those who re- turned north this morning Miss Wilson has been spending the past two months in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

s. T. Pinkham, postal inspector, who has been in the interior investi- gating the Iditarod mail robbery, ar rived in town last night en route to Seattle. MT. Pinkham was recently appointed an assistant postmaster for Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

Elmer L. Sanderlin, of Fairbanks, who for many years acted in various official capacities for the interior town is among those registered in Seward pending the departure of the Northwestern. MT. Sanderlin is leav- ing the north after many years resi- dence.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-04-05

Miss Margaret Schechert, child act ress who will take a prominent part in the movie production now being filmed at Anchorage arrived in Sew ard on the Northwestern. Her moth CT accompanies her.