davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-06

It's clubhouse, 1922 H street north
west.
Miss Bloom reviewed her new book
on the Empress Ehgenie, ana told IN
detail of her meetings with the EN- :
press in Paris just before her DEATH
contrasting those last days with the
dazzling time when the eyes OF lhe
world were focused on Eugene anu
her court.
DR.. Paris Brengle has gone south
for a few weeks vacation and is at
the Hotel Ponce de Leon, st. Angus
tine, Fla.
for the Moscow Art Theater, to pc at
Polls next week, are Nine. WaiIen-
berg, Mrs. Robert Lansing, Mrs. Fred
erick Dent Grant, Mrs. John HAYS
Hammond. Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Z.
FnedeTlck FneasaA MRS Britsen, hene' Mrs MarshaIi
Field. Mrs. Montgomery Blair. mrs;
Charles w. Wetmore, Mrs. Haroio
Walker, Mrs. Robert F. Mackenzie,
Mrs. BeaIe r. Howard. Mrs. John
Matthew and Mrs. Walter wilcox.
In New York are found as patron
esses Mrs. Harry Payne " Wnitney'
Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson, Mrs. Au-
gust Belmont, Mrs. willard Straigh.'
Mrs. Henry Rogers winthrop Mr.
Walter Damrosch, Mr.. Paul ID. era
vath. Mr.. Arthur Curtiss James, Mr..
Frederick A. Jullliard, Mr.. Clarence
H Mackay, DR.. Nicholas Murray But
ler. Mr.. Augustus Thomas; Mr.. riar Ear
Hibben, Mr. Thomas w. Lamont, MT.
Frank L. Polk and Prof. WiiIlafn
Lyon Phelps, with Mr.. Otto II. hanii
as honorary chairman. -
In philadelphia the patronesses IN
clude Mrs. Arthur Biddle, Mrs. Jasper
Yeates Brinton, Mrs. Charles E. In
ger soil, Mrs. John Markoe, Mrs. Jonn
S. Newbold, Mrs. Nicholas RooseSeI.'
Mrs. Edward Il. Stotesbury' MIS-
Alexander Van Rensselaer, ana Mrs'
Henry Wharton.
Mrs. Reginald S. Huidekoper, chair
man of the women's division Tor
Emergency and Casualty hospitals
drive, announced last night the names
of her team captains. each or wnom
is in charge of a team of ten or more
members. The campaign Is 70 pc
launched tonight at dinner TO De
held in the New Willard ballroom:
with Senator Copeland as the guest oi
honor and principal speaker.
Mrs. Huidekoper has organized the
women in three divisions, with vice
chairman in charge or each olFiSloh.
The vice chairmen, who have been
and members, are Mrs. c. c. Glover.
jr, Mrs. NJ. ]. Vaughn and Mrs. FLOYD
p Waggaman. Mrs. Vaughn. who Is
president of the board of lady man
ayers of Casualty Hospital, has been
instrumental in bringing into the
organization a large number of ladies
who have long been identified with
activities on behalf of Casualty.
The actual work OF raising the
| 100000 fund will begin tomorrow
morning, and will continue until
| Tuesday, March Is. The workers will
meet for rally lunches next week at
the New willard Hotel on Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, and Will make
reports of subscriptions obtained.
More than 800 women have already
been recruited and more are joining.
They are to have equal opportunities
with about the same number or men.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

lantic City. with Mrs. James B. Oil
yer of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. Daniel b. Fearing of Newport
Is making an extended stay in Wash
lngton and is at the Hamilton Hotel.
Former Senator and Mrs. William
Nj. Calder of New York entertained
informally at dinner last night at the
New Willard, where they are staying.
Mr.. Calder arrived in Washington
yesterday and joined Mrs. Calder, who
reached here Tuesday.
A tea for the Monticello campaign
Will be given today at o'clock in
the home OF Mrs. Rose Gouverneur
Hoes, 1410 goth street. Mrs. Claude
Swanson, Mrs. John 5. Barbour, Mrs.
Edward Hartman and Mrs. Sydney
Andrews will pour tea. A flag will
be presented to the leading team by
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop. to be held
by the leading team each week.
Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock in
St PauPs Catholic Church the mar
riage of Miss Frances Nj. Burke and
Mr.. Joseph r. Murphy of Long Island.
n. Y, took place, Mgr. James f.
Mackin officiating.
There were no attendants and Mr..
and Mrs. Murphy left shortly after
the ceremony for a wedding trip,
which will end in Chicago, their flu
ture home.
Evening star., 1924-03-06

Miss bloom Talks of Meeting
Empress Eugene I'm Paris.
Miss Vera Bloom was the guest of
honor yesterday afternoon at the
book reviewing tea given by the
League of American Pen Women at
Evening star., 1924-03-06

AFTER nVe years Of labor, Mrs. Helen
b. Montgomery of Rochester. n "
has completed a new version of four
gospels of the Bible She is the first
OF her sex to complete a TRANSLATION
OF any part of the Holy Scriptures.
Evening star., 1924-03-06
Marriage Licenses.
Marriage licenses bove h.en ,.u,sd

following:
=, Charles Q. shanks Of Canton, Ohio, ant
Marie Insn,c C. Ishnnos simms Of this city.
Roscoe Powell and Estella r. Barnes
Joseph Humphrey and Josephine NJ. Bridget
Cupeper, Va. VI
Earl I.unsford of Warreuton. Va. and
Bianche Conner of Srmerduck, Va
., samuel l.. Stamp and Lila Cochrane, both
Z. Max Cohen of Baltimore. Nd. and Ross
Silyerman OF this city ~ ~'o'>
. vasilis Nafpliotis Of Freeport, N. T.. and
freda hankhauser Of Capitol Heights, Nd.
Helen L. Cantrell Of Fort Smith, Ark.
y Lliton D. Blaney Of Roanoke. Va, and
hEhetta Hfcthings Of New York city.
Napoleon Ramsey and Beatrice Drummonds
Evening star., 1924-03-06

Mrs. James A. Reed, wife of Sen-
ator Reed, and Mrs. Thomas p Gore.
wife of former Senator Gore, enter
tanned jointly at a bridge breakfast
today at the Congressional Club in
honor of Mrs. James T. Morris There
were forty guests in the company.
Senator and Mrs. Royal S. Copeland
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
DEBATE ON REVENUE
 BILL STILL GOES ON
Fight For Graduated Corporation Tax
 Now Looms Up in Washington.

Washington, April 29.-With fight for a graduated corporation ta& in prospect as well as the impending contest over income schedules the senate hastened today to dispose or some of the other remaining contro- vcrsial finance committee amend mcnts to the revenue bill.
 A substitute surtax schedule TOT the Mellon rates calling for a maximum of s7 instead of 9 per cent was maue public today by Senator McCornick' repl,blican, Illinois, who has been working out a compromise aimed 10
 unite republicans against the almost solid stand of the democrats Tor theit
 forty per cent maximum plan. Although the compromise would call for a maximum of 97 per cent this rate would be applied only 10 incomes of s1,0o0,ooo and, more. The maximum rate in the present law IS 50 per cent. and applies to all incomes over s20O. .0HO. The Mellon plan would make the maximum 25 per cent on 1 all incomes over s100,ooO and the
 Simmons democratic scheme would caIl for a maximum rate of forty per i cent, applicable to all incomes over $500, ,0t0.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
FACES DOUBLE CHARGE
.t,-,,,r aud Hohhcry Are complaints .s:a,nsf Alleged Montreal Band't' lIrid in Bridgeport.

B~.dgr port, April a9. --- Two var rants. cue charging murder and the other charging robbery were issued bv tho British consul al New York to- dnv for .thc arrest of Adam l'arelio, s7. of Saratoga springs \. f, held here m connection with the murder O. a hrnk megscngrr and robbery ot slta.np0 in Montreal April 2.
 Tine warrants were turned oyer n Tinted States Commissioner x. A' Hitchcock nt Now York this morning and VII he brought 10 this city later in tho dar by federal ogent from Commissioner Hiichcock's office and served on rarello.
 The warrants aro pfo\iSlohal ID their nature the purpose being to hold psrello in custody until tho necessary sfcps have been taken to bring about bIs eStradf,ion 10 Montreal w. F.. Mcworth. representative ot the crown prosecutnrs office nt Montreal who is here working on the case said To- day that papers were being prepared al oitara when he let Canada sat { urdas.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
CIVIL srITs BRoiGHT

E.ffas r. TingrOse, acting Tor HfIth r Longbers. ia. brought suit for sleo damages against I.velvn t'ain osE"sh' .pd 1ohn DeIzirh The papers w"Tf .er.td by Constable Fred Winltie and sr. rrfuraabls in t'fa ritr romri fh' second Mouday o, Mas. 1n 1"r "o'n- niaIpi tbe plaintiff ailsErs fiat her a3- ,oufofiie -as stanIi-9 on West Nam ,4t-st sunHay afternoon and was siruck and damaged 'ry Q" a"t"'n"t'ilf oWHld hr G'a a5uasFnski woman ar1 ope1atcd by teizit".
 Margaret Grtarozin. thr"neh l' l.. xafr has brought suit for f3H" dam zea againsf Stsyf HayDpiaH. The rsusrs were sar.e1 by coHHai''s frfd w-insie and tHc case Is rfturnab'f in tbe cjt, court tire second Non1s5 oi Msy.
 The Neptune f'1rbiu@ ''g-, has drought suit Tor ssss danags-s aga4iisi uretzo ,IaIsnn. cona~fia Fred Win kts cfos-d 2 store rVuduttsd leg iht defendant on E1st Main stfert yest'f- daF Tine R-I1t is r.turHsiie iH ihf cf, court co. gar9n3 Iorday of May
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Bank RObber Suspects
 Are Not Identified

Stamford. April 29.-Paul Russo and his son. Michael, with three de- tccti>es were here today to look at three men detained early today to see if they answered the description oi two men who robbed the Russo pri- ,ate bank at New Haven of Sl,5Uo yesterday. The men were not recog- nizcd by the Russos, The men said they belonged to White Plains and one who had a gun is still detained.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Thaw Is Permitted to :,
 Ride About With Guard

Philadelphia. Pa. April 2h.--l'siid- ing disposition Of an appeal ,or !" retrial by opposition counsel nary k. Thaw. recently declared sane Dy iury in common pleas court. today made a motor tour Of the suburhs' under guard. Although techmeallg in custody Of inc Pennsslvania hos- ni,al for mental and nervous disease E. he is permitted 10 relieve inc mono' . ony of waiting by certain ainolhi ., iibertv under surveillance.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
PRESENT FOR MUSsOLINI

Naples, April 29.-king Hussein oi the Hodjaz who recently was ac- claimed Caliph by the Arabian Mos Iems. has presented Premier Mussollni with a pair Of magnificent Arabian horses. The steeds have arrived at Naples and the premier has sent his mastcr-of-horse 10 Naples 10 bring them to Rome. The gift was very welcome 10 Mussolini, who is con- sistent equestrian. seldom letting day SO by without going for a long ride into the country.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Eailn,al Construction

New railroad construction work ai- ready began in 1924 or to be started within year will approximate nearly sl0o. 900. 900 it is estimated by rail- road officials. One of the principal rroiects under way is the new Penn s,I,ania railroad station in Philadel- nhia. which is expected 10 cost about s;n n0n GOO. The Long Island railroad has planned for the eApend''uro o' s6.S00. .ObA in new construction ms year. The Ann Arbor has declded 10 extend its lines into Flint. Mich. and has invited the Michigan Central to join in the improvement
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
ESTATE OF HALF MILLION
 IS TO BE DISTRIBUTED
Mrs. Gertrude flakes Gale ot Nor wi..h Makes Many Requests
 In Her Will

Norwich. April 29.-An estate Of naif million dollars is 10 be distrlb- rt.d under the will o( Mrs. Gertrude flakes Gale widow of Col. Charles M Gale oncred for probate today.
 Sex cral organizations in the bap- list denomination arg well reptni- bored. while relatives and friends share in the beQucsls.
 The tcstra;Iix's mother. Mrs. Anna N. Hules of Pasadena, Cal. who IS over one hundred years old IS to have s.5. .uno. A sister Sarah flakes Treat of that city is to have all personal be- loneinrs in the house which included many articles of high Nalue which Mrs. Gale obtained during her traN- els to various paris Of the world.
 Other gifts are:
 Ecy. Pftor C. Wright. former pas tar nt Central l'aptist church. here e5 una. Caroline l.. How" and Rosie H Fish. sl.nno each: Jacob Anton Jacoh-ou former c:npioyc ana hls wife. Emma siG.UG3 each: Ella l.. Iacol,~. sister Of Col. Gale ste,ooh: ,br,e emnlovr.s s5na each: A. Leon ard Woodward. Ir'ington. N. J. si'- nne: Nomams American Baptist For e.c1 Mission eocieiy s@5.oe": Ameri- can IIome Mission Scc.'ty; American Ean,ist Foreign Mission society Woman's American Baptist Homo Mission aociety. Connecticut Baptis' convention ministers and mission aries benefit board; northern Iiaptis' convection: Central Baptist church o' Sorwica s5.onu each. William Baekn' hcsrftal s7.-ha to maintain a fret he'd: Initcd Workers of Nor"lcf s1a.0no for support Of aged poor II Inc SheIterins Arms; Henry llake' Jamcr. Flushing. \. f.. s",""o' Tae tcejiuc "ill go 10 nepheNs ah' .,:r..rr
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Danish Minister Hopes
 For Dry Treaty With |. ;.

New York. April 2a.--''onstanlIh' prun. Danish minister to the h, tn states. who sailed on the Reliance to- day for his first vacation in l2 years. xaid he hoped a liquor treaty woula soon be signed by his country and th' t-ni,ed states which would cover Inc transportation of alcohol and a''"- bolic beverages under sral in Amei1- ,ar waters by Danish ships.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Earnings Not So Good

Although the. first group o' rai'- roads to teport March earnings show cd fairly satisfactory returns ia'Fr statements from representative car rIers confirm forecasts that me months operations would be less favorable than R year ago. Decreases in net income have been reported by fine Pennsylyania, Baltimore A ono .tchison, Topeka X Santa te' sontn- ern Railway and the Big Four" Tn some instances. however. the total TOT th. quarter is still ahead Of that for the first period of 1923.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
BIG BUSINESS AND
 WALL ST. ACTIVITY
Review of Conditions and Outlook
 in Various Branches
---- -----s-

New York. April 29.-E"opening Of trade channels between the United States and Germany, made possible by the establishment of unrestricted credit for the Schacht Cole Rediscount bank. will be reflected in all increased export demand for copper. according to leaders in the industry. Germanys construction will result in purchases of copper before other commodities are required, il is believed.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

lrsnm.d business after arranging for q 4o per cent payment 10 creditors. The house ~ill deal in foreign moneys. bullion and investment sc- curitics. Failure of the firm. which was q member Of the New York stock exchange. coming at the height of a series Of Wall street crashes stirred the financial district last sum-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Chain store SaIes Dron

An index Of the March decline ,n trade is seen in the drop in cham store sales. which were per cent. smale than in March. 1923. and ' ner cent. below the computed trend Of past year. T.ateness Of the h.as'ef season was blamed partly for the faH- ing off in business. Except Tor TO- l.scco stores. the amount Of sales per store also declined.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Matching Reserve Bank

With the ease in money rates con tinuing to reflect the excess ot tuhas in Wall street, and the volume oi eun- ness showing further reeessions' eyes or the financial district are focused on Inc federal reserve bank. which IS ex- neeted to lower it's i-e per cent re- discount rate. Tn taking such aciioh' tbe directors would conform "th their ayowod policy of keeping the rate as near current money quotations as possible.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
rooLiup for Loan.

casting about for eators which II IS believed would help to turn the stock market course definitely upward Wall street experts are not overlook ink the possibility Of oarly Notation oY inc German loan. To assure suc- crss CT is sale in this country. v is argued. strong s'ock market back ground would be required.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
po,,bles Earnings.

Virtually doubling it's earnings laN yoar fine rerro De pasco foppcr corp, today reported net income of ss 5ao.isa for 1923. Profits were equivalent 10 sG.3S share on si.oVa.- s92 shares Of no par value capfal stock as compared with sS.ao snare on aie.Sis shares outstanding in the preceding year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Gasoline Sales Drop.

Despite predictions by l"aders ,h inc oil industry Of an early equali2a ton Of supply and demand II IS no secret that ihc belated arrival or warn, weather has held back the consumption of gasoline. Only ~ith. in the last few days have the sales of gasoline compared fayorably with nnse nf Nnnr ago.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Billion Income

The electric railway industry in inc United States. which has just obserN- cd it's 3sth birthday. now represents an invested capital Of nearly s6'oo''- non o0h and has an annual Income or more than s1.oO0. .0O0. 0.ooA.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Joau Partly Haise,l

From a preliminary estimate CT DC ,weep ss. .o0o. .oo0 and ss,ooo.oo the Peruvian government has no" fals'n the total of the loan for whlch u S negotiating here 10 about s5,oo"'o"''
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
IIIIn tt,,Is

f;amt.av. f;r4a.h I5ti g. HFf3i l,s+s.aparf TaiHffrr H'otst frearn ss-uap fs4ag frefn Iarfz to T"3-fn. lsr p.nIsr abh4- na ff,s F'rzf7H sHH .o1ay Ter hsfzehL Dtrish Irja.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Ue.,,u,es Isusincss.

Zimmerman < Forshay large 5rol5- craze and investment irm "nlch vent into bankruptcy last June. has
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

South African motorists bought g. 75o passenger automobiles last year.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Boston agrees with NEW BRITAIN
 on Bond Bread

And now, in this community, local women are telling each other of this loaf that New England house. wives helped to show us how to make. They, too, have learned of Bond Breads pure ingredients They know that the Bond on every wrapper guarantees to them and to their children that only the purest ingredients will always be used in Bond Bread.
 The local demand for Bond Bread
 proves that this community dis
 eliminates as clearly as Boston
 does,
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

Francis J. Heney. aho Uon fame IS prosecutor in the San Francisco graf eases. again pops into ih"
 jmrfight through his appointment .v Senator rouz1as. Michigan. as spaciat exailin.r in alleged tax fraud matters. | was this that drfw from President raolidgc . spcrjal inrssaEe f., tba g.uate esiiug aEainst gov erBus, nt by iHtosiiga'ion.
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29
Estimated Reductions.

The chancellor estimated the total cost of all the reductions ih iaAa'loh recommended this year al Si,"""."V" pocnds and ;n the full fiscal year at 4a.4is. upn pounds. He ouid he ie'l with an estimated surplus Of i,o-i,-
New Britain herald., 1924-04-29

NrEW ENGLAND house.
 IN wives are noted for their home cooking ability, whether they live under the shadow Of the State House in Boston or in this vicinity.
 Ir Boston alone more than twice as many loaves of Bond Bread are eaten daily ss of any other bread Ard th;s 's so. because New E gland housewives are so eX- scting. They know that Bond Bread is modelled after the very best of 43,o4O loaves submitted by skillful housewives-a great many of them New England women.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
BARE BOOTLEGGER OR GO TO
JAIL, COURT ULTIMATUM

MASSENA, N. Y, May 3-"Tel me
where you bought your jag or spend
so days in jail"
Such was the ultimatum issued to
Massena topers brought into police
court before Justice of the Peace Giles
N. Chase.
The new policy went into effect
when Isaac Perry, with several pre-
vious intoxication convictions to his
record, announced he could not re-
member single place in which he had
bought liquor. He was sentenced to
so days in Jail, but short term of i'm
prisonment refreshed his memory and
he divulged the source of his liquor
supply.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
PLAN YOUR GARDEN NOW

The time is closely approaching
when the first blowers of the spring
should be planted Plan your gardens
now, fertilze the ground well, and as
soon as the chill appears to have left
the ground plant your first flowers.
Last year flower seed was sown in
Seward nMay s, and in 1922 the
first seed was sown May goth. 1t is
hardly wise to plant before May Is as
cold wind or a short spell Of bad
weather may destroy the seed.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
HIkER STARTS FOR BOSTON
TO WIN $500 WAGER

LOS ANGELES, May 2-Walk from
Los Angeles to Boston in four and one
half months.
That is what Harold L. Mackay, for
merly Of Providence, R. l., must do or
forfeit a $500 wager.
Determined that he shall collect the
money upon reaching the Massachus-
etts city, Mackay, bearing a letter
from Mayor Cryer, departed yester-
day from the city hall on his long trek.
Scores of friends witnessed the de-
parture and wishe dthe hiker we'll on
his long journey.
Mackay will collect the name of the
mayor Of each city he visits, and will
prove to their satisfaction that he has
not accepted ride. He started with
81 and some post cards.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
HARVEY RESUMES EDITORSHIP

NEW YORK, May 1.-Col. George
Harvey resumed the editorship OF the
North American News.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
FORGET-ME-NOT ALASKA'S
EMBLEM
Following Bill Passed Unanimously
Verse by Mrs. Darling

For an act entitled: can act desig-
mating and declaring the Forget Me
Not to be the Territorial and Floral
emblem of Alaska"
Whereas, throughout her more than
one-half million square miles of terri
tory, stretching from the Pacific to
the Arctic ocean and from Canada's
border to Bering Sea, Alaska has a
wild flower which grows an every hill
and in every valley and:
Whereas, this flower is emblematic
of the quality of constancy the domi-
nant trait of the intrepid pioneers,
who in spite of almost insulmount-
able obstacles and insufferable hard
ships, have opened for development a
nations treasure house, and:
Whereas the Grand Igloo of the Pho
neers of Alaska have endorsed this
floral gem as the Territorial flower of
Alaska,
$50 in thinking of an emblem
For this Empire of the North
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
NOTICE TO PAY SCHOOL TAX

Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned has been duly appointed
School Tax Collector for Seward, AL
aska in conformity with Chapter 20,
Alaska Session Laws, 1919.
All male persons between the ages
Of twenty-one and fifty years, except
soldiers, sailors in the U S. Navy or
Revenue Cutter Service volunteer fire
men, paupers and insane persons, are
subject to tax in the sum of Five
($5.0O) Dollars.
Should you be living in Alaska on
or prior to the first Monday in April,
1924, said tax shall be due and pay
able on said first date and shall be
delinquent after May LIST, 1924. Should
you arrive in Alaska later than first
date above mentioned, tax will be de-
linquent thirty (30) days after your
arrival, or within ten days (10) after
notice is given you.
All persons, firms or corporations
employing labor shall furnish list of
employees to collector and are author
lied by law to deduct amount of tax
from wages of employees.
Fines and Imprisonment are provid-
ed by Act above quoted for those who
fail or neglect to pay tax or furnish
list of employees.
Dated at Seward, Alaska April %,
1924.
JOHN P. HARMON
School Tax Collector for Town of
Seward, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03

We will choose this azure flower
That the golden days bring forth.
For we want men to remember
That Alaska came to stay
Tho she slept unknown for ages
And awakened in day.
So although they say we're living
In the land that God forgot,
Wen recall Alaska to them
With our blue Forget-me-Not.
Therefore, be it enacted by the Leg
islature of the Territory Of Alaska:
Section 1. That the wild native
Forget me-Not is hereby made, desig-
mated and declared to be the Territor-
ial flower and floral emblem Of the
Territory Of Alaska.
The above created considerable
mirth in the Metropolitan Press be-
cause the bill was caused by pie
poetry; however Alaska is not behind
the States in having her territorial
emblem.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-05-03
KETCHIKAN OPERATOR SUED
BY BAYVIEW MERCHANT

KETCHIKAN, Alaska Suit was
filed in the District Court at Ketchi
kan by Charles Demmert, Bayview
merchant, against w. ]. Neill, mail
boat operator for $8,s99.13 alleged
damages growing out of the death Of
daughter Winnifred, II, and injuries
to second daughter, Marion, 16, from
burns received in a fire aboard the
gasboat Carmen, June 10, 1922.