davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
MILLER PICKED
FOR BANK JOB
viii Leave University for
Institute Work

stephen !, Miller. for five years
dean ~ the college OF business ad.
minlstration. University Of Washing
ton, has announced that he viii ten
der hts resignation on or about Aug,
I. To accept the position OF cducation'
al director Of the American Institute
of Banking. az a $4,000 salary, TO
which hS,was elected on Monday,
MillerS election 20 this office Is no
surprise TO his close friends. who
have kept in touch with the move
ment 90 have him succeed Uncle"
George Allen. who resigned two years
ago.
Six delegates from the Seattle
chapter Of tho Institute handled the
deans candidacy. the delegates being
George Main OF the Dexter Horton
hank. CaSpar Clark and William
Reynolds OF the Union National. II.
c, Bryant OF the Washington Mutual
Savings. W. A. Heath Of the Bank Of
California and c. l.. Yost ol the First
National
Dean Miller had been lecturing on
banking for the local chapter for a
few months when Allen T.. Hull,
president of the organization. arrang'
cd TO have Carter Tallman OF Rich
mond. Va. and Richard +. Hin Of
New York. president and secretary
respectively, sit In at one OF the lee
lures.
Hill and Tallman were so favor.
ably impressed by the Seattle mans
work that they became ardent sup
porters Of Miller for the position OF
educational director.
The deans rise In banking circles
has been meteorlc In It's brillancy,
his friends say.
lie graduated from Michigan in
1894. with the degree OF l.. l. H. In
1895 he took the degree OF a. u. at
the Leland stanford university.
Soaking "A broader education. Miller
decided 20 so to Germany for fur
ther study. This he did. taking a
two-year graduate course az the
University OF Heidelberg. from 1900
TO 1902.
nc 70 AAt VI
Washington in 1917 as professor OF
transportation In April 1918. he
assumed the position OF acting di.
rector Of the college OF business ad.
ministration. In July OF the same
year he took over the reins OF the
office. succeeding Dean Carleton
Parker. In 1890 he was appointed
secretary-treasurer OF the North.
west electrical service.
This year he was elected national
vice president OF Beta Gamma sig.
ma. national eommerce honorary. at
the Chicago convention. He Is said
TO be the 1924 choice for president.
Dean Miller Is in Cleveland az
present. and wiIl motor across the
country TO Seattle. arriving about
the latter part Of July. according 10
q telegram received by Mrs. Miller
Tuesday.
when Miller takes over his new
duties. his headquarters win be In
New York.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
ESTIMATE 100000
NOW IN BUSINESS

Prohibition enforcement officials
and others In touch with the situa.
ton have estimated there are 100, 600
bootleggers In the United states to
cay.
These bootlesgers range from mil
honairc distillcrs and political hang.
ers.on to Jain,ors and street clean
ers. and from college trained chem
lists TO iiiltertte hackwoodsmen. The
liquor they have for sale varies from
tho very best wines and WHISTLES 70
6enatured alcohol favored with ben.
zine and wood alcohol.
During the past week l have
talked to bootleggcrs Ia half dozen
states. The first Of these was a
brlckiayer who bootlega on the side.
He Is not rich man. and tho no has
been Bookkeeping for over year. he
doesn't own a Rolls.Royee. He y
netting. so he told me. about 500
each week from his liquor sales. and
he is banking this money and con-
timing 70 1.-Two ON his regular waEc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
B0oTLEGGERs WORK
WITH OPENNEss

Perhaps the most surprising OF my
experiences was tho opcnncsa with
which Bookkeeping Is conducted. In.
stead OF oncountering mysterious
codes and signal systems. found
that customers AZ a ruio telephone 20
their bootleggor and order what they
want without calling a bottle OF
whiAky by a code number or name.
but by specifying the particular
brand OF whisky in plain English.
Likewise bootleggers In soliciting
business. frequently carry their
stocks with them and arc prepared
to make delivery on tho spot A.
other times they bring or mail 10
prospective buyers detailed price
lists
Ono such price list was given me
In New York office. IL had been
sent thru tho mail and was followed
UP by salesman. who eamo 10 book
tho order. with the prices came this
sales letter
Tho enclosed list Of unusually
fine Scotch. Irish and ryo whisiSies.
together with tho three highest quail.
ity vintage ehampaguos and n large
and rare assortment OF tho most
popular liquors. Is now available 10
cur customers az prices which. when
tho quality OF the liquors In conslti.
cred. viii be found quito reasonable.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
TESTING MAKES THE
BOOTLEGGERS CAREFUL

The quantity Of liquor requested
by chemists ranges from two ounces
to six ounces. Those calling for
more than three ounces usually do so
In order TO retain small sample MS
proof OF the accuracy OF the analysis.
should other bottles in the same case
prove to be poisonous. IL more than
four ounces is requested II may be
assumed that the chemist Is either
DESTROYS Of playing safe" or wishes
TO intersperse his labor" with a liz.
tie nip"
The growth OF this practice OF
checking UP on tho statements Of
bootleggers has made many OF the
latter more careful as 10 the liquor
they handle. IL Is this desire OF
bootlcgger3, at least OF those who
come into direct contact with their
customers. TO sell only good liquor,
and in this way win regular patrons
that has caused the smuggling OF
new liquor from the United states
for purposes OF re.entry. That "
done TO give the fnickv booilo~
u chance TO see the liquor actually
come in from the deep.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
BoOtIeggers Operating
Openly in Large Cities
Some Send Price List and Sales Letters to
Customers Thru the Mails

Editer's Meter 4, A. Randau. su-
thor af tho following article. IL
member Of this papers Washington
staff. lie was assigned several weeks
ago To find out how prohibition Ia
being snforcc,i, and 10 report tho
liquor situation generally, ~ithout
trSing 10 prove am thing, ether than
Go prcsent the facts. This Il the see
ond Of a series Of sia articles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
EASY TO GET THE
LABELS FOR WHISKY

That's easy. can take you TO a
place where they can supply you
with everything you need to start
right In bootlogging. Bottles. labels.
branded corkS. revenue stamps ana
all" he said.
When requested him 10 do 30. he
grew reluctant. but said no would ask
the boss II Il would be ali right Next
day no oamo 20 my office with sew
erd freshly painted labels and en-.
graved stamps OF the Quebec Liquor
Commission. but said tho boss had
vetoed the plan OF a personally.
Quoted tour.
had been Instructed 20 investigate
the ease with which liquor could be-
purchased IN number OF large cit.
les. was told 20 have Tesla made
10 determine whether or not the stuff
generally on sale was or was not
poison. found very ahottly that |
could buy liquor by tho bottle or tho
case with no difficulty whatever In
such cities aA Washington New
York. Newark and Detroit. In
Cleveland | was able Co establish a
bootleggcr contact only thru an ae.
duain,anee. and the same was true
in Cincinnati.
or the nine bottles Of liquor pur'
chased or from which obtained
samples sufficient for testing pur'
poses. four passed muster az good
whisky" All OF tho others were
claasod as new stuff" madc with
grain alcohol. water and various
chemicals to giyo the proper color
and tasto--but none OF them con.
talned any dangerous elements such
as ether or wood alcohol.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
$2,750 for Young
Terrier in Italy

TURIN, July 1s.--A fox terrier
owned by signor Bugatu. automobile
manufacturer. was sold here for So
$50.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

he said. was synthetic, and not care.
fully blended. as would DO tho case
had IL been what the label claimed
Gordon Dry Gin.
I informed the bootlegEer OF this
unfavoFable report ON tho sin.
ITS o. X. they use good grain
alcohol" he informed me.
asked him where they" obtained
tho bottle and labels.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Bishop in Favor
of a Modern Wife

NOTTINGHAM, Eng. July 49,
Or. william Hoskyns, Bishop of
southwoli, declared In an address
here that the best wives were those
who kept abreast OF the times and
educated their husbands
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18

WINGHAM. Eng, July ls.-Taken
down 20 years ago because they
awakened the villagers too carly the
bells Of the local parish church are
10 be rehung.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Bogus Plumes of
Paradise Are Grass

CHICAGO. July 1s.-"Bird of para
disc plumes" sold by milliners here
are in reality made of special kind
of grass,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
Potatoes Sold at
Bedrock Prices

KIRToN. Eng, July ls.--Eight
tons OF potatoes raised in this dis
trlot were sold at net profit of IS
cents n ton.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
aDncers Fox-Trot
Where Heroes Trod

LONDON. July 1s.-The deck
planks OF the famous battieship Orion
are being used to floor West End
dance hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-07-18
QUOTES PRICES or
DIFFERENT BRANDS

AS we have definitely decided C
retire from business on Juno is W.
urge everyone 10 take advantage OF
this opportunity to lay In a stock o.
their favoriic brands. as Il IL doubt
full when chance liko this viii pre-
sent itself In tho future,
we make deliveries TO anywhere
within 50 miles OF New York
Then followed prices on nine
brands OF whisky. from WIN
Grants l0.Year Old Scotch" at SIS a
case to Hermitage Rye" at sos q
case. There were five kinds Of wine
from Peninsula Shcrry--very OLD
Vintage" at $50 a case. 20 "Mumm's
Gordon Rouge 1911 Champagne" al
yii5 case. Among the II kinds Of
liquors were Bcnedictine at $3.50 PET
bottle. Cointreau Triple Sec al
sii.50 per bottle. and 'Henncssy'S
Cognac" at sli.
On June 81. IL days after their an
nounced retirement, the firm was
still taking orders. Apparently they
had merely adopted tho fire salc'
methods so long familiar in dry goods
and clothing lines.
The bootlcgging In the building
where I obtained this price list Is
handled by the same man who con
Ducts the cigar stand in the corridor
on the first floor. One day rival
agent" started soliciting in the
building. but prospect. who was
fully satisfied with the service he
was getting from the cigar salesman,
notified the latter OF the competitors
presence. Post.haste. the cigar coun
ter was entrusted TO passcrby and
the trespassing bootlegger was hunt
cd down and elected from the build
ing on threat OF arrest II he ever
again entered the premises.
The testing or liquor by chemists
has become 40 general in New York,
Detroit and elsewhere, that n number
Of laboratories have taken up this
business as speciality. The price
charged for making an analysis var
les from IS TO $40. Druggists. also
frequently are called upon to make
tests, especially for regular patrons
and for this service charge OF IS Il
usually made.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

Enviamos enteramente gratis nues-
tro Catalogo Especial Ilustrados de
Artfculos de la mas superior calidad,
tanto impcrtados como del ais, tales
como Pistolas automaticas. Rev6lve-
res, Gemelos Prismaticos, Geme1os de
Teatro, Acordeones importados, Or
ganillos de boca, Famosos Sax" Ca
jas de ndsica. Navajas de afeitar
Aneroides, Relojes de Cuc1, Reloies
"Sollingen' legitimas, Barometros
con Campanas Westminster, Relojes
para Cocina, Cortinas, Estuches para
lunch, Juegos de Cafe, ETC., etc. To-
DOS LOS ARTTCULoS SON DE La
MEJoR CALIDAD Y MAN0 DE
oBRA. PRECIos SoRPRENDENTES
REDUCIDoS. RECIBA I'D. COM
PLETAMENTE GRATIS nuestro Ca
talogo Especial de este Gran Barati-
llo, v ahorre la nitad de su dinero.
No envfe I'd. ningiln dinero nj es-
tampi1las por el catalogo; simple
mente envfenos su nombre Y direc-
cion Y reciba Ell catalcgo GRATIS.
Escriba hoy.
UNION SALES C0.-D,1PT. B.
Is South Desplaines st. Chicago. I'll.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

temporada cHbana pero entrando al
.caj0n dos veees en- condolences muy
desfayorables, ha demostrado que es
un buen lanzador " que puede veneer
facilmente en- un juego que q empie-
zee y que no Sc cometan los grandes
|errores que Sc han eometido por 81
campo durante los desaffos del saba
do v del domingo.
En- el juego del sabado, PARADE.
pitcher del Havana Giants, detuyO el
empuje de las huestes borfcuas has
ia que en- el octave inning lie coneeta-
ron una serie de hits desde Ciquf, Bel
tia, Chato " juicy. ligando entonces
Ninfn un palo de home run. que fuG
la novedad de In tarde, y el que 'fue
sucedido p0r otr0s, anotando ell Puer-
to Rico la friolera de seis carreras
que pusieron en- grave peligro el triun-
70 del Havana
En- el juego del domingo por In ma
iiana las huestes pertorriqueiias par
tieron delante y So an0tan en- ell pri-
mer inning cuatro tarreras Y seis
hits. mientrls Fdbfto iba tejiendo ce-
ro tras zero: pero en- el cuarto inning
Parpctti lie conecta i'm three bagger
Ell los momentos en- cue Parade ,ot.tl-
paba La inicial v el viejo 1anZador
pielde toda su habilidad Y no Sc sen
TIA otra coSa que el sonilo seco de
los palos. 10 que unido Il los errofes
cometidoS por juicy y Negrolo do Ill
gar que hubiera necesidad de reti-
rarle del cai0n. entrando DE Grascil
cuando va los Havana Giants Sc ha-
bfan anotado cuatrO carreras habfa
dos hombres en- bases. Nuevos erre,
dajar pasar una bola de rola cuan.
do riiI homhre ocupaba Ia tercera. de
Negrolo i'll abandonar ell home crlando
un hombre avanzaba desde Ia tercera
la Thompson hacfa disparo desde' q
short step. de juicy Y al no fildier III
pick up cuando otro hombre ocupaba
la segunda y de hacer mofa de una
bola las manos EN- el momento Ell
que un corredor jugaba la base Y otrC
de Chato V dos de Negrofo al dejal
de fildear dos fouls muy altos trajC
consigo que el Puerto Rico Sports per
diera un juego que era suyo desde e
primer inning.
Lit novena Havana Giants es for
midable Y tanto Ia ofensiva como
a Ia dcfcnsiva es temerosa pero po
demos asegurar nuestros lectores q
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

ST. el Puerto Rico Sports hubiera po-
dido dispo1er. de un catcher capaz de
defender el hogar v de. ayudar al pit
cher en- su labor. estas horas no Sc
habrfa anotado con tanta facilidad
sus dos victorias la novena visitante
Y es casi SECURE que hasta hubiera
el Puerto Rico obtenido una de elias
la del domingo por la ina1ana:
Como praeba de nucstra asevera-
ci6n mos permitimos apuntar que, en-
el jueg0 del domingo por Ia maiiana
en- el cuarto inning el Havana Giants
Sc anota con tres hits, tres carreras
en- ell quinto cuatro carreras con so
10 tres hits. mientras el Puerto Rico
Sports en- el primer inning con seis
hits Sc anota solo cuatro carreras " Ell
el quinto con cuatro hits. dos de ellos
de dos bases. solamente dos carreras.
La noyena Havana Giants So com
pane &c jugadores mtly ligeros Y de
una gran acometividad,l mientras cl
Puerto Rico Sports Sc compone de ju-
gadores EN- su inmcnsa mayOrfa mly
leIitos. FL Havana Giants tiene una
excelente direction Y en- todos momen-
tos Sc adyierte que Ia seflal del capi-
tan es seguida, pues todos los CORE
doreS acttian de una manera combina-
la con- Ell homhre que esta al bate,
mientras en- ell Puerto Rico Sports no
pudim0s obSeryar eSta eSencial c0ndi-
ci6n en- ninsuno de los tres juegos, Y
81 unimos este el hetho de que In no
vena no tlivo los servicios de lin buen
recpptor, no nos han lie sorprender las
der,otas sltfridas. f''.'
He aquf, la ahotacion' per entradas.
Primer juego. <M aa1
Havana Giants ,o3o12oo2o4 90
pto. Rico sports. o'0'0o 0 0 o''G b 6.
~ ""!46Hes f&i iiNN p, @'"+ }8-
Isa' Or Seguado jnego. goa ~
pto. Rico Sports. 4o1o2o6-63 81
Havana Havana. Giants. Qtoos 10 l oo-9
Manuel eI Lelero.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

Havana Giants" hace su debut con 81
puerto Rico Sports" En- el juego
del sabado explotan Bonilla del
Puerto Rico, Parade, del Ha-
vana. En- 81 iuego del domingo por
la malana explotan Fabito, del
Puerto Rico, y Hernandez, del Ha-
vana. El Puerto Rico da trece hits
contra diez v pie.de Ell juego en- un
score de nueye siete. Monchile,
de cinco veces al palo, da un three
bagger, un two bagger y dos singles.
Ninin en- e. juego del sabado, atra-
ca un home run caando dos hombres
ocupan las bases y Ell Puerto Rico
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
UN INCEDIO

Refcren de Aiiasco, que Il las Cos
de la madralgada de aver, en- el sitio
"PoZO Hondo". fud destruida por I'm
inccndo totalmente. una casa de
Francisco Dominica. La policia inves-
'tiSa. (Por telegrafo.) ..
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
Ganga Extraordinaria
Acordsones importados de $1,000, al
precio especial dc solo
S8.95

Nunca Sc habia visto venta igla,.
Ofrecemos varios centenares de acor-
deones importados de Viena de tia
liza, un precio bajsimo hasta que Sc
agoten. Estan hechos de materiales de
a. clase, con GAIA de MADEIRA fina, te-
clas fuertes, fuelles hermGticos notas
clarfs:mas. De bajos. 10 l!aves y
II fuelles, prec;o regular: $50 co; pre-
clio, especial durante esta venta; $685.
500 svenderenos pocos a este precio.
Envie Soc para los gastos de porte
Y paguelo al recibirlc. Satisfaction ga
raritiAada o Sc tdevolNera su importe.
/. .Esotibasos hoy.,9 ~
al UNION SALES CO., INC.
n, ...aaA Dept. 615. ....
Is So, Desplaines St.. Chicago, Ill
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
BALL

Sc anota en- un inning seis carreras
y siete hits. Lombardero, Ciqui y
Negrolo, en- la defensa del cai6n, CO.
meten selios errores que unidos los
cometidos por Ninin, juicy, Thomp-
SON y Chato dan lugar, principal
mente, a que la novena no obtenga
la victoria. El equipo Havana
Giants es formidable y sabe apro-
vechar la debilidad del team con-
trario.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09

Precedida de gran fama, llega q
nuestra isla la formidable novena Ha-
vana Giants. que tantas victorias Oh
tuyiera Ell las ligas memories de los
Estados Unidos durante In dl:iina
teinporada Y toca al Puerto Rico
Sports medir con ella shs fuerzas en-
tres juegos.
En- los juegos del sabado por Ia tar
de y domingo por Ii mafiain Sc vic
la liga insular de la parada ocho com
pletameDte liena de fans de San Juan
v de distintos pueblos de Ia isla. los
mas de ellos simpatizadores del Puer-
to Rico Sports. Y es de notarse la
gran satisfaction que reina ell todos
al observar que Ia n6yeiia ,visitante
es fuerte Y sabe jugar buena pelota.
De Grasch. pitcher santomeno que
cl Puerto Rico Sports ha importado Y
que ha hecho debut al iniciarse la
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-09
.TRlvk voI.cAl7o

Ilforlnan de cidra. que el dfa tres
de este mes, en- la carretsra quo eondu-
ce a aquel pueblo, IN t,1lck guialo por
Marcial Villegas. SO yolcd al rasar pcr
sobre una alcantarilla en- rcparaci6n,
resultando el pcdn Miguel Torres, con
lesioncs en- M pie.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

One thing noticeable, and worthy of commendation, is that Seward citizens did not harass the President with untimely complaints and suggestions as to betterment of the Territory The President is in Alaska on a tour of observation, and constructive results may be expected only after he gets back to Washington and has time to think over the vast amount of infor- nation he has received on his trip. All suggestions and complaints should be made to the Secretaries at their hearings to be held here this week.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

All along the route of the rail- road commendatory reports are pour ing in, of the good fellowship shown by President and Mrs. Harding. No man has been denied approach to them and both have shown human inter- est in Alaskans and things Alaskan
 We believe President and Mrs Hard ing will go out of Alaska with the loyal affection of every man, woman and child who had the good fortune to meet them. Which may account for the reason MT. Harding is president.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Seward rejoices that the Presiden tial party will return by way of Val deg. The scenic attractions about this the oldest town in the division are not surpassed anywhere, and the trip over the Richardson road to Key stone canyon is one that will be re membered by the visitors for years to come. Again we say, we believe the President will enjoy his trip to Val deg as much or more, than to any oth CT part of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16
SUBSCRIPTIONS: n+nmn,. doliNnrnd hNr na [,

Seward has been most fortunate in having the splendid U. 5. Navy band (the Presidents Own) give daily con- certs for it's citizens. This is one of the finest bands ever heard in this city and it's music is indeed rare treat. The band boys are a splendid bunch of fellows, who appear wiling to entertain our citizens in every way possible. Director Renter has been giving us a varied program, including high class music interspersed with plenty of poppy jazz.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Deputy Marshal Ralph Reed and Town Marshal Jack Walker have been two of the hardest worked men in Seward the past week. MT. Walker and crew erected the handsome arch at the approach to the dock, and also decorated the wharf.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Capt. w. P. F. Hill returned to his home in Anchorage this morning after visiting several of the officers on the Henderson for few days. Capt. Hill is in the Marine Corps.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

The Pioneers of Alaska are now receiving S25 per month for men and $50 per month for women, which is a substantial increase. Too much con- fort cannot be provided for the wor- thy citizens in their declining years
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

The officers and men on the naval vessels have swarmed to the hills and lakes the past few days, and if they have not had a good time it IS not be- cause they have not tried.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

The mercury stood close to 90 yes terday in Seward, and it promises to be warmer today. We will yet be plucking bananas and oranges from our back porches.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Mayor Ray and the Civic commit tee again thanks those citizens who furnished autos for the Presidential party. The Gateway deprecates the fact that lack of space prohibits the publication of these auto drivers and their passengers.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

The Standard Oil Company adds about s10,OOO a year to Stewards pay roll. A few more enterprises like this and we will be able to step some,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

We made a good showing when the President went through Seward, but just watch our smoke when our dis tinguished guests return.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Mrs. Blanche Cascaden, the we'll known Tolovana miner, returned to her home on today's train following a trip outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

MT. H. E. Ellsworth, fortunate pos sesor of one of the largest and finest cars in town, had the honor of being driver for President and Mrs. Hard
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Chas. Wulff and son, Henry, with Jos. Bell, left today for a trip down Kenai Lake on fishing expedition.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Harry Phillips, who has been out side for medical treatment, left for his home in Wasilla today.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Miss Grace L. Bean, Fife Fowler and Emily Coates are making the round trip to Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

That transport ball team certainly can play ball.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Olive Smith, Nina Smith and Claire Payette were Fairbanks pas sengers on today's train.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

H. F. Coffin and wife were Fair banks passengers this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Mel Horner left for Fairbanks on a short business trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-07-16

Saturday Gateway, s3 per year.