davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-06-06
- =. - ~ tSTts. - s<f++ ,.
$3.50 Canton5 Crepe
]. J; },;;;;i i; ::;;t;; 8 ;,:: =: ; $1.98

yrich ustreus heavy pebble weave quaiityone Of the
most popular silks and afternoon large
assortment Of ceiors including white black mocha,
bobonl gray STEEL Old rose henna madonna Japat seal
and navy SO mches.wide. r.
Sl56 Tricoiette, 9sc-36.nch Lace Stripe Trioolee,
heavy quality in white flesh, pink light blue
orchid and mais -
$225 Crepe de Chine, Sl.7o-40 inches, heavy
large assortment of street and evening
shades. also white and black : =
quality black only Heavy grade for street evening costumes
asssr's -TstF Floor - "E'
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27
boy ACCIDENTALLY HANGS
HIMSELF PLAYING COWBOY
Brooklyn Roy Falls Into Moose OF
Lariat While Casting at Objects
IN Hallway of His Home.

Brooklyn, n. Y, March 27,-Be-
lieyed to have fallen through the
moose of ariat which he had been
casting at objects In the hall below,
Edward A, Winston, 10 years old. son
of William G. Winston. electrical en-
gineer OF the Transit commission,
hanged himself accidentally yesterday
at his home. 1911 East Twenty fourth
street, Brooklyn. The body of the
boy, then apparently dead for about
an hour, was found hanging from the
newell post on the upper landing OF
the stairway by his mother on her
return from shopping trip.
The boy, who was member of
the senior class of Public School 152
and of Troop 81 OF the Boy Scouts,
returned home Immediately after
school. After the departure of his
mother he dressed himself in his
Boy Scout uniform, and. so far as the
scene could be reconstructed from
material evidence, seated himself on
the upper landing of the stairway and
began to cast the lariat, a part of
every Boy Scouts equipment, at OBJ
iects in the hall below.
In imitation of the cowboy, whom
he had often seen in action in mo-
ton pictures he tied the end of the
lariat to the newell post, lacking the
horn of a saddle. An umbrella and
a hat found on the upper landing
were mute evidence that at least two
of his casts had been successful and
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27
governor Smith IN
ARGUMENT FOR Beer
Makes Reply to Criticism OIL
u. S, Senator FeSS

] Albany. N. Y, March 27,--Gover-
nor Smith today made public "A let
ter replying TO u, S, Senator Simeon
l.. Tess, republican, Ohio, who re-
Gently took exception to the action
of the New York Legislature in
memorializng congress for modifica-
ton OF the Nolstead act.
I'VE ask for a reasonable congress
sional Interpretation OF what consti-
tutes an intoxicating beverage" was
the keynote of the governors letter,
which declared that New York state
was not asking laxity in enforcement
of the federal prohibition laws.
Much Corruption.
I'VE have had illegal traffic in
liquors and official corruption" said
the governors letter. THE latter is
clearly proven by the breyity Of the
official life of many that represent
the government in the enforcement OF
the Nolstead act and their summary
removal or transfer from this district
is usually under the shadow of sus-
picion. The moving pictures depicting
the weekly news show a fleet of rum
boats lying outside of the three mile
limit. The smuggling of whiskey
across the Canadian border has be-
come notorious abuse.
People who for years were used
to harmless glass of beer have been
put upon a whiskey diet The federal
and the state governments with all
their power are unable to stop the
a ie ~
knowledge that in state as big as
New York the police force required
for proper enforcement would be
entirely beyond the means of the
people.
For States Rights.
II am impressed by the figures that
you give of the vote in your own
state on PTS per cent beer, as well
as the vote of the States of Michigan
and California. Why not settle the
question for all time and provide for
that vote in every state with con-
gress fixing 2.75 per cent as a maxi
mum alcoholic content and allowing
the popular vote to fix the minimum?
That, surely is democratic govern.
ment.
1T is the voice of the people
themselves and if that is not the es-
sence of democracy, then we had bet
ter turn the key in the door and go
out of business
The governor took Senator Tess to
task for intellectual intolerance"
saying:
Straight to The Point
THE intellectual intolerance of
those like yourself who favor theo-
retical total abstinence instead OF
genuine temperance is well illustrated
in your communication.
THE legislature of the state of New
York consisting of one democrat and
one republican house, exercises its
traditional right to memorabilia con-
gress favoring the amendment of a
federal statute XX Because the
view of the legislature differs from
your own, you write me in comment
upon the memorial that the issue is
one of law enforcement, with the dis
tinct imputaton that the legislature
is advocating the policy of non en-
forcement Of the law of the land
Speaking, / believe for the state
which 1 have the honor to represent,
nothing could be further from the
facts"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27

that he had ''roped" the umbrella
from a stand In the hall below and
the hat from the hatraek.
When found by his mother. the
body of the boy was at the foot Of
the stairs with the rope tight around
his throat.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27

Genuine Imported Swiss Cheese
hSc h., tomorrow only. Cooked Food
Shop,--adN.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-03-27

Large Salt Mackerel, for csc, to-
morrow only. Cooked Food Shop
advt.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Teller that's cheerful. He's been
through something. Happiness is a
thing that bubbles up'naturally before
you've had much experience, but
cheerfulness is a thing you've rea-
soned out and stand by cause you
believe It's right. There's a kind OF
happiness that never comes back, once
It's gone"
They sat in silence for moment,
in closer communion than words had
ever brought them.
81 know now" said Mrs. Sanders
gently. "why you took those chill
dren"
An irradiated expression came into
Mrs Penfeld's face. "Yes, you know
now / didn't do It az first. ] got
a position as housekeeper In a wealthy
family. But / couldn't be satisfied
iust supporting myself. ] had 70
make a home again-and FOR some
body that didn't have one. Way II
h when YOU lose them THAT'S dear 70
yon n KIND o. opens your heart wider
and Won eot more love for more foiAs
stead OF less. When ! had emil
dren Of my own, 1 thought ponl
diem bar when - lost Penn, ! Des"n
to drink bout an the children e{fy'
whero Especially those that was nam
dlcapped and f0rlorn and dldnf nave
a chance 10 grow up Quo 20 ihe so1F
NM fhe l0rd gave 'em. ! fHnf 'p
I'D dm pd goi 40 make p home fnl
soue vi 'nn. ~ ! gave pp n} position
IND hunioi nn NlnA nna iltp iNHl'
i ann mu ~ mnel money N'. .A
ana ID e0sls moN Az l'f Nw ! ~"
yhr hyaaal nnH lNa a'nl NW
of Mn fHHirI4 rNHt''''N ''
l0ol.l ~ n aH MN 'NM NH'l ~
imam aUl n0a0 aNf fa'N HI' iN
nnl. lNa M lll NW NNN
Nua nNl H|NNII m Nf '''
.Nr aI|i amNl lNNf NH'
.0 loN Hf ! llN H.0
lne npHlll pelg ~ "a f'0l
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

over 1t. He was devoted to his
family He hadn't been well.
He ran down fast. We sold-tray-
eieu-eVrything. 1t didn't
help. In six months"
"Oh, my dearI" repeated Mrs. San
ders pityingly. THAT was when"
Mrs. Penfield nodded. "It would
have been easy-so easy-to 60, too.
The hard thing was to stay-ln an
empty world. Nothing"
IL know how you felt. You-you
cared"
Cared |" Mrs. Penfeld's tone
shook the word to shreds and cast 1t
aside. part of me dled-when he
did. 1 hain't never been the same.
l try-but l can't"
Her voice broke. She wheeled
swiftly and went over to the window.
Standing with her back to the room,
she stared into the meshes of the
muslin curtain, beating the casing
with her closed hand. Those blows,
the outlet Of long-suppressed torture,
pounded into the silence of the room
with uncanny contrast, as Of physical
violence upon some sacred stiffness.
Mrs. Sanders scarcely breathed,
awed into motionlessness by the
depth Of the anguish which she had
unwittingly stirred. Her own grief
was swallowed up In the grief of
another.
At last Mrs Penfeld turned and
came back. She walked firmly. Her
eyes were brimming with tears, but
there was a smile on her lips.
I'm sorry l went to pieces So" she
apologized. II aim to keep my will
power pressed down on my feelings;
but If 1 take it off the least bit, they
boil up as furious as ever. You
mustn't think I'm complaining. I did
for a spell, but l learned better"
"Sit down." begged Mrs Sanders.
81 want to tell you how 1 hate myself
for being so selfish. l wouldn't have
hurt you for the world. But I never
dreamed-you're always so cheerful !"
"Pm cheerful, yes" acknowledged
Mrs Penfield sadly, "but once I was
happy. 1 tell you what, Mrs. San
ders, you can be suspicious Of the
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
"cAREDl"

sYNOPSIS.-Living IN a barn,
converted into a dwelling. MrR
Penfield is manager OF an apart
nent building known as THE
custard Cup" originally Cluster
Court" Her income Is derived
from laundry work. her chief pa
from being Mrs. Horatius
Veatherstone, whom she has
never seen. Living with her are
"Crink" and "Thad." homeless
small boys whom she has
adopted. They call her "Penzie."
Thad tells Penzie strange man
was inquiring for her under her
maiden name. A tenant, Mrs.
Gussie Bosley, induces Penzie to
take charge of a package, which
she does with some misgivings-
Searching refuse dump for
things which might be OF value,
Crlnk, veteran at the game, en-
counters small girl, Lettie. who
nroves a foeman worthy OF his
steel He takes her to Penzie,
and Lettle gets adopted into the
family. The stranger proves to
be Mrs. Penfeld's uncle Jerry.
He announces he is going to re-
main in the vicinity Of The Gus
tard Cup. Uncle Jerry arranges
TO occupy the loft above Mrs.
Penfeld's abode. Uncle Jerry
meets Prudence Hapgood. no
longer young. but attractive, and
the two appear to hits 1t on"
we'll. Lorene Percy, young friend
OF Pennies, tells her of her en-
gagement to Dick Chase. also a
mutual friend. Friendship develop
ing between Uncle Jerry and
Frank Bosley, husband Of Gussie.
worries Penzie-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

EN- sweet Is to let EN- out-work 'em
or for somebody else. I'm going to
try-and whenever l feel-that way
again, I'll think bout how much
more unhappy you are"
NO" interposed Mrs. Penfeld
quickly. you're not to think I'm I'M
happy. I'm not-now. Mebbe 1
seemed to say 1 was, but 'twasnt what
l meant. Pm happy-but It's a diff
frunt kind Of happiness. That's ALL"
Yes" breathed Mrs. Sanders,
"that's-that's ALL"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
CHAPTER VIII.-continued.

-
"Yes they keep me going"
$50 you see what I mean. I'm all
AlOne-all alone"
: eyes"
"All alonel" repeated Mrs. Sanders,
her voice rising to a shrek. "Oh, it's
lawful. l never been alone before. 1
hain't told you how twas, but-two
Wears ago-I lost my husband-my
another-then my brother. 1t left me
1alone-absolutely alone. l don't get
over it. Sometimes" Her words
Bank. Sometimes l think l shall go
crazy-that l may end it"
Y Mrs. Penfeld regarded her calmly.
F'Guess most of US feel that way, first
\er last. But it's only selfshness talk
ing to US. Easiest thing we can do is
10 co."
Mrs. Sanders stopped in her pacing
The keenness of her establishment
drove the tension out of her bearing /;
ME was suddenly limp from the shift
6hg of emotion.
3& You" she exclaimed.
q Mrs. Penfeld gave her a smile that
ad nothing in 1t of amusement. a."
pc confirmed. "My dear, you didn't
pose did you, that the Lord had
ngled you out to see If He could
Peak a string in your hearth
But you'll I'd never thought as
Ou-"
Mrs. Penfeld's face settled into
mes that Mrs. Sanders had not seen
3efore-into the rightly of forced
fontrol. II don't speak of it." she
Rld jerkily. 81 can't. 1t hurts more.
amt nobody here knows. 1
Pad a pretty home once. My-my
Pusband was a contractor; he had a
me income. We had th-three chill
Prem The words trailed into silence.
per brown eyes, with heightened
|ocus, were fixed on the wall beyond
yer hostess, as if she were seeing pic
ufes out Of past that had receded
'ut not grown dim.
Presently she went on. her voice
over, her breathing uneven. speaking
nore to herself than to another, so
ar was she withdrawn from the pres
ut. I'VE were happy - happy =
null There was an epidemic. The
'orst OF it had passed. We had |
scaped; we thought we were safe.
he relief from anxiety made us
iore thankful, happier, than ever.
ne night We've had a jolly sup
er-the five of us, at the round
aoie. There was green peas and
ustard pie. Little David loved TO
te II tr-tremble. He was
nee His curis were like
'Sts or sunshine, and his eyes
ere the deepest blue. And
a'herine and Bobby They were
I 50 wei, rosy, full Of laughter
pl-that very night-frst one and
'NN HNother' IN the morning
~ "efe-g gone. Think Of ifl Be
te gay broke, they were-all my
'''es-gonew Her eyes lifted the
''' OF her face were twisted IN
'opy She had forgotten her sur
1np'nss' RELYING those hideous
~ ny DEAR said Mrs. Sanders
,HA nov dld you eyer stand mr.
stand iir MIS- poudeld took ~
Z words WIN momeniary yehe
s'' = llan'i stand al ! Nnui mad
,'t mad tyFyihlng AZ ever be-
'l N went i0NnH lier sud eyes
M NH'h NJ Ael npgnhors race Nls
gaze hnd llllrd NJ Alf lfp
NfNly halT nfNlY NNliN
oll M teeplns alih iN'
+" inuih ihN llnsppa NJ hNf fee
.. NNN f.plt s'0n
l'NNla rnDsNl lNf Rlanee 'N
N.Ni MIGHTY a'ii allN lN''lHNl
p di'lNl WHliW'
fNHiff NW nWAHN PA
lI NHNNNli sNN l0llIl HNN
|II Ii. .H.. II.I H.. U...| ..I
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
SONGS REQUESTED

SONGS REQUESTED
These songs and poems are on tn
requested and To-Be-Found list:
Nanny O. Mine.
Flower OF Araby.
When You're Gone I'll Not Forget.
(Answer to When I'm Gone You'll
Soon Forget.)
Through the Night.
/ Wish l Knew.
Don't Turn My Picture to the Wall.
We're Just Plain Folks.
In the Harbor of Home Sweet Home.
Prease, Mamma, Prease Kiss Me
Goodnight.
How Much for a Bachelor?
I've Longing in My Heart for You,
Louise
Ole Olson
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

will
fully seeking
be sent self addressed stamped envelope accompanies the request
address
each letter be
All ationsa are
them
Address letters plainly with ink Helen Brooks Box 1885,
Salt
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

SONGS RECEIVED
The following songs and poems have
been received during the past week,
and l wish to thank each one for their
Kindness in contributing them:
On the Banks of the Brandewine.
Taps.
Kiss Me Again.
Bird With the Broken Pinion.
Sunshine of Paradise Alley.
Mother o. Mine
My Old New Hampshire Home.
Long, Long Ago.
The Cottage by the Sea.
California and You.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

To MIG and FRECKLES. Spanish
Fork, Utah.-Piease send name and ad-
dress, girls, If you wish your questions
answered. Sorry, but please read rules
governing this department and thereby
save US both time.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Dear Miss Brooks:
We have been an interested bunch
of readers and would like to ask few
questions ourselves. "a Is 1t proper
for a boy from 10 to Is years to go out
riding with a girl2 90 Is 1t proper to
keep up a correspondence with a grit
WILD BILL. Calgary, Alta, Canada.
And my little corner has reached you,
away up in Canada. l extend mos
hearty welcome and greeting. But even
for you / cannot advise going out with
girls or taking them out riding, as
steady diet, at the ages of 10 and Is.
There are years of study ahead Of boys
and girls of this age, and having an
engagement to take a pretty girl out
driving has tendency TO detract from
mental concentration on such prosaic,
but highly necessary subjects as the
studying OF ''readin' an writin' an
rithmetic." (2) Should the girl cores
pondent happen to be an old school
chum or old friend, an exchange Of
letters occasionally would be a very
splendid idea
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Dear Miss Brooks:

Dear Miss Brooks:
We have been reading your corner
and thought we'd like to join and ask
you a few questions: % Is it proper
to ask your friend back to your house
after being out car riding in the after
noon, for the first time? What would
you do TO a person if he was Jealous
of you? go In what way can you win
a fellows heart? We remain as ever
your friends,
TWO LITTLE STARS. Myton, Ut.
Always glad to welcome new ques-
TONERS, Little Stars. % 1t is quite
proper to invite your friends into your
home. 1t is always proper to be gra-
cious and hospitable, and make all your
friends feel welcome to come to your
home any time they wish. There is
scarcely anything which will make and
hold friends so effectively as this at
mosphere of hospitality pervading the
home. (2) I do not imagine 1 would
do much of any thing. dear girls. ex-
cept leave him pretty much alone.
Jealousy is a form of selfshness which
should not be tolerated. go There are
ways and ways. girls, and ! advise that
you follow your own sweet way. If this
does not affect the one you have in
mind, try il on another boy, who per-
haps has more susceptible heart.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08
Dear Miss Brooks:


This is my first attempt to write to
you but hope I am welcome. % How
tall and how much should girl weigh
that is 16 years old? (2) If a boy tells
a girl to write to him and gives her
his address, and the girl writes and he
answers, would you advise the girl TO
write again? Wishing you luck and
success in your work.
BROWN EYES, Idaho.
You are welcome and hope you come
again. "a The average height of
girl of sixteen is about 50 inches and
the weight is 112 pounds % You
should have told the young man you
would answer his letter after he had
first written to you, but as you have
already written to him first, and he has
answered let it go at that, and write
again IL you wish to do so and he has
expressed a desire for you to. Thanks,
Brown Eyes.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

To TOOTS, Centerfeld, Ut will
write. Toots. If you will send name
by which I can reach you. Did you
forget?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

REDDY. Salmon, Ida Please send
name and address and 1 will then be
happy to answer questions as best I
can.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

When in Salt Lake be photographed at Monro'
Studios, 26715 So. Main Advertisement
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

To BLUE EYES, Level. Ida.-Thanks
for the song. very, very much. dear.
Send your name and stamped envelope
for the songs you wish. I cannot well
send them without your name, can I?
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Lear
Would you please help a stranger as
you have helped many others I am
20. She is 16. I love her and she
loves me. Are we too young 70 get
married? I never knew another girl
that I even cared for, but my heart has
found the girl Of my dreams now. !
haven't proposed It TO her, but she is
so different that I'm afraid II l wait
she will want some one else more her
own age, better educated and with
more money and one who dances. I've
never been 10 high school She Is
sophomore. II we do marry I intend
70 put her clear through school ] have
almost paid for pretty home when
! know she viii like I don't want hef
for her money because sne nasn an5.
I know ! am respected and can obtain
a recommend. Please tell me what 70
do. Yours epyiousiy -..,....
And 50 you think you have found the
girl u girlsi And you ask me u SO
are 0ld enough 90 marry THIS "qti'
be- 3 difficult question tqr iNe tq nf-
eide fDr you However / nave your
letter 40 Judge yop p,i ana Pm 'A
ciined to fhInt you are oli enough hAt
fhe sWfefhtaifl sixteen is Nei3 fqNnt I
f0r a slrl t1 hnoN her oHN Nf'i'' tN.
flr t0Ur uHu HHkH ua HNN tf
you'd advise thai 500 iet hef tn'N
Wlu sos kuNl pHNlIfH H fHf HfIfl
haN NJ 'HNnNNf 0IF0nNI Nln NtH
lNlm llot M NNF NeN M
fHsl ie NeIf tIA'rfN l'I i0'a 'Ni'iN''
Nns b. ~ aNa'f nea pt
lo a'g econ lN# lan N 'an
II ..I.. .YtIN..
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Through an oversight, when I asked
last week for the song, "A Little Child
Shall Lead Them" 1 neglected to state
that this was a different one from the
one I had asked for before. The first
line Of the one my reader wishes now,
is as follows: Title, "A Little Child
Shall Lead Them" First line: TT was
one bitter night in winter, the wind
blew fierce and cold
Songs have been received with only
the following signatures attached, and
I take this opportunity of expressing
my appreciation for the interest taker
in the readers requests for songs.
Thank you. A Reader, Glenns Ferry,
Ida; Mrs. E. B. F., Wolfhale, Ariz. !;
X Y. T., Los Angeles, Calf; Mrs. c.
Nj. L.. Salt Lake City; An Interested
Reader, Monticello, Ut; Dixie, St.
George, Ut.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

N NN


nOa ,0a l0'IH NHH ~ NN
49,. N. Hl Na'I A0'.NlN AN
N.u p'N'i..l.'' pH'''Y
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

htiLs Gut
|exquisiteb
skin, baby
| perfume
|uperfuouS
Frio (Soap,
Fisennent.
egin grow.
|on't make
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

Eyes. they keep me going"
$50 you see what I mean. I'm all
lone-all alone"
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-06-08

This is my first entrance into your
corner. have enjoyed the information
from your little corner and now 1 hope
am welcome. ID What should you
say to a person when you refuse to
dance with him? CO And what is the
proper thing to say to your partner
after the dance? Wishing you success
2. =. I -..... IL,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
YOUNG LADIES LEAVE ON
 LONG HIKE TO INTERIOR

Miss Leonre Martin, former teache. in the Seward schools, and Miss Hen rietta Walker, who has been spending the past six months in Seward left Saturday on walking trip to Fair banks, from which point they will come out over the Richardson road to Valdez. The young ladies spent Sun day at Robert Michaelson's place neal Moose Pass
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Capt. and Mrs. Lloyd c. Parsons left on the Northwestern for Valdez They were accompanied by Major J Walling. Capt. Parsons and wife ac- companied the congressional party to Fairbanks and return.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

C. c. Hinde, cashier for the Bank of Seward, arrived on Saturdays trair from Anchorage, and has taken up his duties in the bank, succeeding H. F Wilson, who will leave on one of the next boat sfor Kelso.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
MARSHAL STEVENS OUT
 WITH PRISONERS AND INSANE

U. s. Marshal c. B. Stevens of tn, Fourth division, with R. Brooks as guard and Mrs. Helen NJ. Lynch and Mrs. B. Cascaden, as matrons, took out a party of seven prosiners aud in sane on the Northwestern
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

The Misses Orma Finley and Rut' Johnson teachers in the Sewert schools the past term, left on the Northwestern for their homes in the States, where they will visit relatives returning to Seward in the fall
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Having added to my service Dry Cleaning System please note the vast difference in the appearance of your garments after they have been Dry Cleaned by Jordan's Valet Service
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

A. H. Durham, who has been com ing to Alaska for the past twenty years, arrived on the Northwestern, and will leave tonight on the Starr for a round trip to lar westward.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11

Wm. McPhee an old timer in this district and former postmaster at Anchorage, will leave on the Starr for Kanatak, where he is interested with Chas. Madsen.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-06-11
NCTICE TO O. E. S.

Members of o. E. S., Seward Chap ter No. 10, are requested to meet to- night at 500 o'clock; initiation
 ESTHER DOUGHE2TY, Sec.