davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

) The newest riding habits have
i breechcs of checked material with
! plain-colored coats to match. Black
and white check IS the most popu-
/, lar combination for these suits and
j the long, carefully tailored coats
! are usually black. With the habit
y an imported flannel shirt may oe
q worn or one of heavy silk.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

FOR SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA:
Fair tonight and Sunday. Light to
heavy frost tonight except near
coast.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
The Weather

FOR LOS ANGELES AND VICI-
NIFTY: Fair cool weather tonight
and Sunday with light to heavy
frost tonight.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Fine Gloves

HANSEN FINE KID gI0ues for
dress lUear button S2.5O-$3.5O.
HANSEN LONG KID gloves in
black and lUtite $500 and $500 pr.
HANSEN NOVELTY GAUNTLET
cape gLOUeS in several smart styIes
$3.50, $500 and $3.50.
yam RAALTE fabric gloUes in two
button style $1.25 and $500.
-VAN RAALTE noUelty gauntlets at
$3.50 to $3.50. ...ss=
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Madeira
Linens for fine Gifts

-.-MADERIA GIFTS of beautiful
hand embroidered luncheon cloths
36x36 at $3.50 and $9.95-also 45x45
in. at $3.50 to $3.50.
THIRTEEN PIECE SETS of dOiIies
anl lunch cloth of MADEIRA are $3.50
$16.O and $3.50. ..
-OVALS AND SQUARES in d Ua-
riety of sizes at $3.50 to $3.50.
-SMALL PIECES - Handkerchief
and gloUe cases at SI.OO. $3.50 and
1925.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22

-HAND MADE RIBBON novelties
make such pretty gifts and a Uariety
here to choose from.
-GARTERS IN A variety of shades
at $I.25, $3.50 and S2.25 pr.
NOVELTY ROSETTES for under
Wear at $I.OO, $3.50 and $I.75.
-SACHET BAGS in several styles
are $3.50, $500 and S2.95.
--POWDER PUFFS in fancy styles
are $I.25, $I.75, $2.25.
-CORSAGE FLOWERS all hand
made of rich silk ribbons $3.50, $I.75
to $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1923-12-22
Negligees

--NEGLIGEES OF Canton Crepe and
Crepe Satin-seUerdI in black lUith
rich trimming at $27.5O.
NEW TAFFETA Negligees in pas
tel shades at S16.5O and SI9.95-lace
trimmed.
-NEGLIGEES OF heavy black Char
naeuse IUith nelO nOUeMy trims at
$3.50 and $500.
CORDUROY ROBES in Uide UaU
cloth and in good shades $3.50.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
AT THE CHURCHES
EVANGELICAL CHURCH
Max o. Siewert, Minister.

Services for Sunday, December 8,
are as follows:
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
Morning worship at II o'clock.
Christian Endeavcr at 700 p. m.
Topic. "What Makes Successful
Worker ?" Leader, Helen Highland
Evening worship at 7:45 o'clock.
Subject: "The Christian Endeavor; It's
Purpose"
The evening will be devoted to the
Christian Endeavor and the young
people and to the installation of the
officers for the year of 1924.
Friday evening, Dec 9th, the young
people will render a program at 7:3O
o'clock. One of the important feat
ures program is a play entitled, GIN
Early Plymouth Days." fourteen
characters in costumes. A free-will
offering will be taken at the close of
the program, which will go toward the
improving of the church.
Wednesday evening at 7:15 o'clock
Prayer Meeting.
At a business meeting of the church
it was decided that the Sunday school
render a Christmas program and that
it be given on Sunday evening, De-
cember 23rd, as has been customary
in former years.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Andy Messlin is now threshing his
falls crop.
Nina NJ Ford spent Thanksgiving
here with her mother and brother and
returned to Redstone Sunday.
Miss Fora, the Redstone principal,
Mrs. Honey and Miss Keith were
over to attend the Recital Wednesday
evening.
Miss Louise Slasher Of Westby,
visited her aunt, Mrs. George Simonet,
Of our city. over Thanksgiving and
returned to her home on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Primm returned home
Tuesday from Kenmare, N. D., where
Mr.. Primm had just undergone a Sc
riOus operation at the Kenmare Hos
pital.
J. G. Heisler, president of the
Northeastern Montana Audit AssOci-
alton, visited at the office of the Farm
ers Elvator Company of Outlook on
business. Tuesday afternoon.
90
Mrs Fred Mills was able to attend
Hospital Aid Saturday, the first time
for several weeks, on account of q
badly sprained ankle which has con-
fined her to her bed for some time.
90
The Karels family left Thursday
for their neW home at Minneapolis.
%
Mr.. and Mrs. Berry Stephens Of
Scobey visited at the home of Oswald
Selvig over Thanksgiving.
Outlook folks were pleasantly sur
prised to learn of the marriage OF
Miss Eldeba Coleman, on Saturday, tC
Mr.. Keith Garrick The young couple
will reside on the grooms farm near
Daleview.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sander of Parcial, N
D., visited Mrs. Sanden's sister, Mrs
n. J. Nelson. at her home in this city
over Thanksgiving. They drove
across in their car on Wednesday anC
left for their home on Friday in the
blizzard.
The Outlook girls Sewing Club was
organized last Wednesday with {
membership of 81, who seemed very
enthusiastic, and it is the hope of the
Leader, Mrs. T. J. Larson that it viii
accomplish as satisfactory results as
the Canning Club has done.
Do
Mrs. Chester Ford returned home
Saturday, from Minneapolis. where
she mas been making her parents ar
extended visit for the past three
months Mrs. Ford admits that she il
glad to be back to Outlook, ever
though she does miss the beauties o.
! Minneapolis.
The first High School play will b.
given Friday, December 14th, by the
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
4 LOOK At
OUTLOOK

Fern Homme spent Sunday with
her parents in this village.
90
Miss Huddelston entertained the
Misses Craig at her home on Sunday.
90
The Boo family visited Mrs. Boe's
sister. Mrs. Kaiser, at PlentywOod,
Sunday.
Mr.. Carl Hovland received a new
Radio set and is now busy setting it
up.
Miss Hazel Hart spent several days
with her parents at Bainville, last
week.
Miss Lundeen and Mrs. Earl Kos
per spent Tuesday in Plentywood. on
business.
90
Mr.. Wright from Diamond Cross
ing, Canada, was in our city last Sat-
urday on business.
90
The Seger family went to Dooley,
their old home, on Thursday, and re-
turned Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hovland and family
were entertained at the Larson home
last Sunday.
Father Wilhelm from Diamond
Crossing, Canada was in Outlook,
Monday and Tuesday.
Mrs. Oswald Selvig entertained
several of her friends at her home
Sunday afternoon.
The 7. J. Larson family spent
Thanksgiving day with Mr.. Larson's
brother at Antelope.
90
The Hospital Aid was entertained
by Mrs. HOvland and Mrs. LELAND at
the home of the latter on Saturday
afternoon.
Rev Matney of Redstone will have
services in the Methodist church here
at HOO p. M, on Sunday, Dec. 9th.
All are invited.
Ed. Buchanan returned to Outlook
Monday from Kenmare, N. d. He
has just recovered from a serious op-
Grafton for appendicitis.
90
Art lie Sueur, of St. Paul was in
our city on Sunday afternoon to listen
to the lecture given by Senator An
dersOn, of Sidney. in behalf of the
Farmer-Labor Party.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07

Seniors at Stivers Hall. The students
have been practicing since the first Of
the term under the excellent guidance
of Mrs. Seger, and they want their eff
forts to meet with success. and to
have a large attendance.
90
Jas. Trower made a business trip
to Regina last week, and returned
home in time to take in the Thanks
giving blowout and Hospital benefit
dance. II
See DIR. r. M. BOLTON, Dentist,
Outlook IN dental operations per-
formed without pain. 14-tf
Lewis Ripply has beeA having con-
siderable trouble with his light plant
during the past week, but as soon as
the repairs can be installed we know
Louis will make Light of his troubles
Many people from Raymond attend
ed the Thanksgiving dance, held in
the Stive hall in Outlook, on Thanks
giving evening for the benifit of the
Hospital. Those attending were Mr.
and Mrs. Axel MarkusOn, Mr. and Mrs
Bert Harren and Mr.. Frailey.
90
Mrs. Schloss gave her Recital We'd
nesday evening at Stivers Hall. Thir-
ty-six numbers were given by hen
pupils and a very large crowd turned
out and a very pleasant evening was
enjoyed by all. The proceeds were
given to the High School Athletic
Association, about $4,000 being real
lied from the venture. Mrs. SchlosS
is to be congratulated upon the man
ner in which this was done and the
parents of the pupils are very much
pleased with the success.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Mrs. Anker Rasmussen, who had
her appendix removed. left the hos
pital Tuesday.
Mr.. Monroe of Canada is a patient
here.
Mr.. Tames of Whitehall, who is
confined in the hospital with a brok-
en- limb, is improving gradually.
Donald Garrick had his appendix
removed last Sunday and is doing
nicely.
Mrs. Minor and baby of ScObey left
the hospital last Thursday.
Mrs. Olson and baby left for their
home in Westby last week.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
NORTHERN PACIFIC
LAYS OFF 80 MORE
MEN AT MISSOULA

Missoula, Dec. 3.-Ten engi-
neers and 20 fremen were laid off
by the Northern Pacific Saturday
and two engines on the east end
and another on the west were
taken out of service. About ten
days ago 65 men employed at the
car shops here were laid off and
later 45 brakemen were likewise
deprived Of employment.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
LUTHERAN CHURCH
A. M. EGGE, Pastor
Sunday December 9

Sunday. December 9
Services, Dooley at HOO a. m.
Sunday school after services.
Services, Plentywcod, 1880 p. m.
Sunday school at 10 a. m.
The Confirmation Glass meets at
Parsonage, Saturday at 10 a. m.
The Plentywood Sunday School
Superintendent requests that those
of the pupils who have not yet
brought in Emission" boxes will
please bring them to Sunday School
next Sunday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
MARSH SCHOOL HOUSE
Services for Dec. 9th
Sunday school at 200 p. m.
Preaching service at 300 D. m.

Rev. H. S. Tool, State Superintend-
ent, Billings, was here from Saturday
to Monday. He brought new life and
encouragement to the congregation
through his inspiring messages.
Thanksgiving Day services were
held at the Congregational church
Thursday evening. Among many of
the reasons fer which the Evangelical
people are thankful, is for the fellow
ship of the Congregational people.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1923-12-07
RAYMOND

Sunday school at 200 a. m.
Preaching service Dec. 10th, at 300
p. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
COL. j. ]. HARTMAN
 OFFICER IN CHARGE
 CABLE SYSTEM HERE

Colonel John D. L. Hartman, officer in charge, Washington-Alaska Military Cable and Telegraph System, at Se- attle, Wash.
 Col. Hartman made an inspection trip of the entire system, going by way of Skagway, down the Yukon to St. Michael and across to Nome, re- turning from Seward to Fairbanks, thence over the Richardson trail to Valdez and from there to Seattle.
 This is the Coloners first visit to Alaska, and before he returns he will have visited every Signal Corps sta tion in Alaska with the exception of Noorvik, Livengood and Bethel which Col Hartman was we'll pleased with the Signal Corps personnel at the stations visited, the trip giving him a personal insight as to the needs for upkeep and the betterment of the sys- tenn In an interview with the Colonel he declared that Seward was the prettiest town, with the best natural | advantages from a military standpoint he had yet visited.
 Colonel Hartman has had over 4C | years service in the Army, having | graduated from West Point in 1883 He served as Brigadier General ot Cavalry in the world war, later sue | ceeding Colonel c. A. Seoane, now eX ecutive officer under Major Genera George o. Squiers, Chief Signal Off cer, stationed in Washington, as off Ger in charge of the cable, radio anc telegraph system of Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
GAS BOATS LEAVING ANCHORAGE AND SEWARD FOR SCENE
 OF REGENT STRIKE
MAY DEVELOP BIG CAMP
Excitement Reaching Fever Heat and Many Old Timers Getting Out
 fits Together for Fitting

The new discovery of large quan- tty of free milling ore at Nuka Bay, just outside of the entrance to Re- surrection Bay, between this point and PortIock, has caused considerable excitement among the old timers of this vicinity, and a number of pros pectors and their outfits have taken qas boats for the scene of the strike, boat load of stampeders left An chorage last week and passed SeIdo- via yesterday, expected to arrive on the ground today. Other boatloads have left Seward, all anxious to get in on the ground floor.
 Frank Skeen, the discoVerer, and associates had specimens assayed at Anchorage during the week, and assays showed the rock was even richer than at first supposed, the specimens showing values of over S3oOO per ton. As there is a consider able width to the vein and it increas- ed with depth, 1t Is expected that good camp will be started. MT. Skeen has made one fortune already out of his discoveries, and indications are that he has another at hand.
 The history of the discovery was published in the Gateway month or so ago. MT. Skeen who has a claim near the new strike was burning off some claims and noticed piece of rock protruding from the ground. He investigated and found it carrying gold. Digging in few feet he uncov- cred large ledge so rich in gold as to fairly stagger him. Investigation showed the reef widened with depth, and that gold values increased. He came to town with a few pounds of the rock, and his partners returned to the strike. The recent assays showed the values as stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
LOCAL COMMISSIONER SECURES BIG PLANT FOR VICINITY
 OF SEWARD
WORK BE STARTED SOON
Plant May Be Used for Either Kings or Red Salmon and Will Have
 Capacity 5,oo0,ooo Fry

At the meeting of the TerrItor'ai Fish Commission, held in the reoera' buiIdino. Saturday afternoon, by the Territorial Fish Commission, 1t was decided to erect a $17,5oo king sal mon hatchery at Grouse lake, wcrk to be started immediately, and the buIdnos to Le ready for operation by spring. The estab'Ishr"ent of the local hatchery is due te the efforts ~1 H. E. Elswr :h, iocal memoer o' me Territorial organization, ana recon mendations by Governor Bone, cfa;- man of the commission.
 The new hatchery Will have 7r out put of five million fry years.
 The idea of the Commission IS to operate one red salmon hatchery al cordova, a humpback hatchery al Ketchikan, and a king salmon plant at Seward. Following tie meeting a visit was made to the proposed site bv MT. Ellsworth, Gov. Bone ana the other members, and it's excellent adaption for it's purpose was agreed upon. The lake can be easily control ed in keeping out the enemies of the salmon, and all predatory birds and fish will be destroyed.
 The amount allotted for the new hatchery is S17,500, for maintaInence and construction, while the Cordova hatchery will get a like sum. The appropriation for the kctcnikan plant will total S25,oOo.
 Everything will be made ready thIS year, and the plant will be in readI ness for the spring run next season
 The members of the Territor'a Fish commission are H. E. Ellsworth Seward; Scott C. Bone, Juneau, wh' is chairman; J. R. Heckman of ketch ikan. and Calvin Hazelett of Cordova all of whom were present at th' meeting.
 Following the adoption of the reso Iution to give Seward hatchery th' Commission discussed the budget fo the following year.
 The operation of this hatchery will dive number of men and boys worl stripping the salmon, and will mak' Resurrection bay an important fishing center for king salmon in the future
 The Seward plant will be built so i can be used for the propagation o either red salmon or kings, giving i lonaer season of operation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
TONNAGE INCREASES
 RAPIDLY LOVER
 YUKON RIVER POINTS

Major J. c. Gotwals, who was in Seward Saturday to meet the Gov ernors party, states that about 5000 tons of freight were handled this sea- son by the Yukon river steamers of the commission, and that the amount was rapidly increasing to point where more commodious boats would be required. According to Major Got walls this amount of freight left over s1O0,OOO in the territory, Nenana mer- chants profiting greatly by the river service.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
IN|LLSTAY IN RljHR
 UNTIL VI: ARE PAD,
 DECLARES PO|NCARE

GONDRE, France, Aug. 27.-'It is said Heaven helps those who help themselves; we will stay in the Ruhr until we are paid" These were the words of Premier Poincare here today in a speech at the dedication of a plaque memorializing the arrival of the first Americans at the trenches. "The American army broke the main spring of the German mechanism" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
WIFE SEATTLE ATTORNEY
 -s. E.G SUICIDES BY SHOOTING

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Mrs. Violette Adelia White, married but two months to Crawford White, state president of the Eagles and prominent Seattle attorney, killed herself by a revolver shot today while White was absent to bring home his wife's 9-year-old girl by former marriage. The girl was at the Holy Names academy, and it is alleged White did not know of her existence at the time of his mar riage to the woman.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
MANY DEATHS SUNDAY
 THROUGHOUT NATION

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Nine Sunday violent deaths occurred in Washing ton and Oregon yesterday, including six drowned. Robert M. Mclean, IS, a high school student, was mistaken for a deer and shot and killed near Eugene, Oregon, by Prof. R. R. Thompson of the University of Ne vada.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
KLANSMEN KILLED IN
 R|OTS STARTED BY
 HOODED PARADERS

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 27.-One hood ed Klansman was killed and several wounded during hours of rioting, fol- lowing an attempt made by Klansmen to parade through the village of Car negie, a suburb of this city last night, after a spectacular demonstration on a nearby hill.
 They were ordered to disperse by the authorities, and during the rioting which followed, the shooting started
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
MRS. WOODROW WILSON
 VISITING NEW ENGLAND

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Mrs. W. Wilson left Washington today for a weeks visit to New England. Her condition is considered as further evi- dence of the physical improvement of her distinguished husband. Only once before and then for only 24 hours, has she been absent from the bedside of her husband since he was stricken by paralysis.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
LAST BOAT FUR LOWER
 YUKON SEPTEMBER IS
=, xF~''A-' ~-.. "-'.L a S-sa.s i,

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.--Boat ser vice to the lower Yukon by the Alas ka railroad between Nenana and Holy Cross will be suspended until next spring, the latter part of September, the Interior Department announced today. The last boat will leave Ne mana for Holy Cross Sept. 19.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
JAMESON OF JUNEAU
 MARRIED TO VIRGINIA GIRL

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Earle Jamie son, former Juneau newspaper man, and Mildred M. Newton, of West Vir- ginia, were married here last week. Cash Cole was best man and Mrs. Ed Russell, formerly of Juneau was ma. tron of honor. MT. and Mrs. lame son left on the Northwestern for Sew. ard on their way to Anchorage, where MT. Jameson will be assistant editor of the Times. r
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
P|NCHOT NAMED
 MEDIATOR COMING
 COAL MINI: STRIKE

HARRISBURG, Aug. 27.-Gifford Pinchot, governor of Pennsylvan1a, who was appointed mediator by Pres ident Coolidge in the threatened coal strike, assembled the leaders of each side around his office table today and told them bluntly that no suspension of mining September l would be tol erated by the government
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27

Can a broker become an artist? The hero of "The Moon and Sixpense," did-but that part of the book was fic' tion. Now comes Carroll Livingstone Wainwright, prominent young society man and husband of the former Edith Gould, who has just discovered a tai ent for painting miniatures and is ser iously considering abandoning his brokerage business to devote all of his time to art. The photo shows Mir
 and Mrs. Carroll Livingstone Vain
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
PACIFIC FLEET LEAVES
 FOR SAN FRANCISCO TODAY

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-Nine battle ships and 24 destroyers in command of Vice Admiral Wiley departed to- day for California.
 Admiral Coontz, the new command CT of the United States fleet will ac- company the Pacific squadron on the cruiser Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
LETTER BY HARDING
 URGEs END 0F WARS

NEW YORK, Aug. N.-A letter from President Harding written June 18th exhorting American newspaper editors to use their powers to end all wars, and described as "the legacy of a newspaper man and president to the press" was made public tonight by Walter Wellman, journalist and author. ..,.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
WILL ADVOCATE LEAGUE OF
 NATIONS BEFORE CONVENTION

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Newton D. Baker, sailing for Europe to enter his daughter in a school at Lausand said he would go before the next Demo- cratic convention as an advocate of the League of Nations.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
$17. 500 FISH HATCHERY FOR SEWARD
STAMPEDE ON TO RICH QUARTZ STRIKE AT NUKA BAY
COOLIDGE ATTENDS SERVICES
 CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Presi- dent Coolidge attended Sunday serv- ices at the First Congregational church and heard sermon by one of his classmates, Rev. Jeremiah Boyn- ton of New York
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
| ANVIL WILL MAKE 0NE
 | MORE TRIP ID BETHEL

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-The steam ship Anvil will make one more trip to Bethel, this season, Capt. Kreo- flich announces, and if sufficient car go is offered will proceed to Nome and the Kotzebue Sound district.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
BRONZE PLAQUE PLACED 4
 ON TOMB BY UNKNOWN DEAD

PARIS. Aug. 27.-A bronze plaque. the gift of the American Legion. was placed On the tomb of Frances un- known soldier Sunday by Commander owsley of the American Legion. !,
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
FRENCH WHEAT CROP GOOD

PARIS, Aug. 25.-France's agricul- tural experts are hopeful that the wheat crop this year will be sufficient to feed th2 nation during the coming year
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27

wright on the porch ol theil summer home at Vetnor, (Atlantic Ci,y), N, J. discussing his new metltr.
 The youthful broker-artist says: ''They say one does things for love, fame or money. Well, I'm doing this for love and fame, not for money I've about decided to make miniature paint ing my profession, and let the broker age business take second place. If the firm doesn't like it, they can lump it"
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
BULGARIAN MINISTER SHOT

PRAGUE, Aug. PPM. Daskaloff, Bulgarian ambassador, was assassi- mated today at Athens by Nikoloff, a Bulgarian.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
SALMON SHIPS ARRIVING

SEATTLE, Aug. 27.-The ship Ab- her Coburn, with 50,OOO cases of sal mon, arrived this morning from Bris- tol Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27

Agent E. l.. Sweek returned last night from Anchorage where he at tended the Shriners' initiation.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27

The Duke of Devonshire, as he is today. He holds the same post as he was appoitned to fill under Bonar Law namely that of Colonial Secre- tary, and the Irish Government has found in him someone with whom 1t can cooperate, this in spite of the fact that his family has suffered in Ireland. The Duke has held the post of Governor General in Canada and this experience is, aiding him in get ting together with the Irish govern ment with little friction.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27

Prime Minister Sir Richard A. squires of Newfoundland. who has re- signed following recent disclosures of graft and corruption in certain parts of his administration. The entire cab met goes out with Squires.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27
SEIZE 7,ooo, ,ooo, 900 MARKS

COLOGNE, Aug. 27.-The French military entered the municipal office at Essen today and seized seven bill lion German marks.
Seward daily gateway., 1923-08-27

ToDAYse FISH MARKET SEATTLE, Aug. 25.-Price at noon today, fresh halibut, 16 cents.