davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To the Christmas Spirit

spirit ypied by tho
rudy
the unfortunate have
you all year you become
familiar with wouldn't appreciate you welcome
Seattle again; and Jolly plump grow less
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Weather Boss M. B. Summers

behalf citizens.
uning courtesy accorded telephone your
office concerning the weather Ny braves and
matter they call OF curiosity
II always give
your position you
get tired. but you show IT. you.
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Fred A. Britten, M. c., Washington. D. C.

Dear Fred II resolution meeting be attended
white peoples Of the Pacific did nothing stirred i'm
the East to some realization Of the fact that
lem Apparently administration TO
nze the fact When they do will probably certainly
better TO talk things settled than 10 %
until trouble and them national paona % 70
setue uen CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Investigator c. II. Ragsdale

I who had abused during
argument a you a
your fitting
officer there entirely much abuse OF
witnesses permitted CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For the Children
BOYS POCKET KNIFE

D BOYS POCKET KNIFE
! and Chain.
\ Union street Basement
y LAWN HA N ID X l. r.
! chiefs. patterned: 3 or boxed.
/ PENCIL BOXES WITH
(, Pencils. Pens, etc.
4 BOY SCOUT BELTS
( BOYS SUSPENDERS IN
4 gift box.
\ BOYS LEATHER BELTS
2 with buckles.
! BOYS RUBBER BELTS
I with Initial buckles.
I BOYS WOODEN GLOVES
\ and Mittens.
I BOYS CUFF LINKS IN
I dozens OF patterns.
Z WOOL GLOVES FOR
boys and girls.
! WOOL HOSIERY FOR
boys and girls.
Main floor
] BABIES OSE AND
: Bootees.
l BABIES. SILK SHOES
: and Silk Socks.
4 BABY'S BIBS AND SOFT
4 toys.
Second Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To the Kids. Seattle

Girls: you arc no
different from the used young They
tho old chief
and sliding tho wooded hills
didn't have They Of the white man
clever lasts for soon
the skies viii over ms
country springtime. CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Gov. L. F. Hart, Olympia, Wash.

Dear Governor There probably pardon orrn
IN which you've been indusngbu here's persons
forget maybe to
criminals Isn't OF much
those criminals Importance
Ing murderers
danger to society is something TO consider,
Ar,rIr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Attorney George H. Crandell

city. the In which conduct
your had wide experience
Courtesy pleasing combination IN legal
feel that keennsss alone enouEh
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Chuishi ohashi, Japanese Consul, Seattle

Slr: Don't think unwsc,
Of the United States has refused fu equality
With the white tell you upon this rrIyf
lego as the price Of solution Of the Pacific would
think OF white your with your perm
on and then insisted full equality OF tho
fanly7 CITpr gr.r
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Miss Ruth Garrison, Walla Walla

Miss Garrison: unorunaa
parolng
might
that worked that wayurning
binding bonds stu firmly
you. others as
happy a a your you
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Sheriff Starwich

won't tho in tho
county
will Danish the thought
poor fellows that "thero amt Santa Claus"
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To Several Seattle Banks

Congratulations substantial Christmas
employees. will be
in grateful Efficient work CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
HAEeneI;s from
DcHIEFcEATTLE
To Motorists

coming let's an Of Us resolve 70
slower that VIC may not, Thru care
eness or haste snatch tho hfc o
dearly almost main some NeunE
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

time OF goci cheer
shopping and agga'anE tore'E since
hey seed smile makes tho world pn By
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To the Seattle Argus

splendid
present Looking
photographs
a dandy idea Of the paradise in which VIC live.
CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To the Optimist Club

Association dinner 800 Seattle
judging all
everything that the opms they
over with a bang CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Mother

RUBBERIZED APRONS,
IN bright colorH
GIFT STATIONERY IN
pretty boxcs. untrd.
PERFUME, IN DAINTY
bottles.
TOILET w ATER IN
wanted fragrance.
NOVELTY PIN CUSH-
Ions
SILK HOSIERY, WANT
ed shades. fulliashionsd.
FABRIC GLOVES IN
new shades imported
Main I1oar
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
To D. w. Hender.On. SUPERINTENDENT Of RaiIways

pear Thanks windows the Nesicr
They're Improvement too and have already
pad Now how about some heat
ss for Il possible storage batterissf
CHIEF SEATTLE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
.QAsxl--,.sz
hi$IOO
B~,.----~ ~
For Mother

BAR PINS. BRILLIANT
and colorrd stones.
BATH SALTS IN MANY
lovely odora.
BOX OF TOILET SOAP,
wanted makes,
PO w DERS, IN ALL
bhhdss and colora.
TALCUblS, IN PRETTY
containers.
BATH POWDERS, POPU-
lar busting quality
HOSE, SILK AND FIBER,
10 wanted shades,
MAia Tleor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Sister

NECKLACES IN MANY
lengths and colora.
CARRIERS IN ATTRAC-
tive ribbon styles,
TOILET WATER, DAINT-
Us bottled.
NOVELTY PERFUMES,
wanted fragrance,
PENCILS - VAIL AND
Shcnffcr.
Main Tioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Father

COFFEE CUP, PAINTED
China. large niEc
unlea street Basement
PIPES IN V A K 10 u )
shapes and Sizes
KEYTAlNER, CONVEN-
tent ana seryirs4bla
Main Tioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Brother

CUFF LINKS IN VARI-
Gus styles and sizes.
COIN PURSES, WELL
made and neat
Main Floor
$ T A n ID PI E. 7 y X Il
Frames gilt finish.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Father
For Sister

BOUD0IR LAMPS, OF
shells: imported.
Union Street Basement
FINE NET GUIMPES,
real lace trimmed.
Main Floor
ROBES, BEACON AND
corduroy.
BRIGHT CREPE KIMO-
nos.
SILK CHEMISES, LACE
trimmed.
SILK GOWNS, TAILORED
and lacy.
PAJAMAS, DAINTY
wolfe.
KNITTED SLIPS, WARM
wool.
SILK BLOUSES, SHORT
and tunic.
NEW SLIPS, SATIN AND
rayon.
WOOL SW + AFTER S,
brushed and plain.
SPORT SKIRTS, NEWEST
style.
Second Floor
SCARF SETS, PLAIN
and striped.
Third floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

moyed Make La-hinut
For Mother

METALLIC GRAPES,
20 wear on her collar
Third tieor
DAINTY SACHET BAGS,
In lovely pastel shades
Corssts-sscoad flsss
st A n ID = L 7 u Il e
Frames. SKI. silt finished
Tsurth I1oor
FANCY BATH TOWELS,
bordsrcd IN bright shades
ALL-LlNEN HUCk TOW
els. soft quality. isE1A
WHITE LIN + N. FINE
quality By Tho yard rs inches
vide
rhird iissr
BEADS IN HOSTS OF
smart styles and eoiors.
COIN PURSES IN MANY
Finishes and sizes,
TOILET WATER, DAINT-
lily bottled and boxed.
POWDER PUFFS, GOOD
quality. white and pink
LAW n II A n ID X T. r.
chiefs. . or Z. in box
T Main Tieor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Father

ASH TRAYS IN INTER
cstinR styles.
tnioa street Iiasemrnt
TIES - ATTRACTIVE
new patterns.
SUSPENDERS, MAN Y
styles and colors.
SILK HANDKERCdIEFS
IN many styles
Lever Main f1sor
LEATHER COIN PURSE,
well made
PLAYING CARDS IN
leather case.
Main IioSr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
NGS-'>%
:l$2Q5
EsCz>z
"%>,,,--.-~NSz8
For Mother

BOUDOIR LAMPS, M
ported from France.
onion street Basement
n L T GUIMPES, TRIM
med with real lace.
Main Floor
BEACON AND CORDU-
CREPE KIMONOS IN
high shades.
SILK CHEMISES AND
Gowns.
WOOL KNITTED SLIPS.
WOLFE PAJAMAS, PAS
tel shades.
SILK BLOUSES, SHORT
and tunlc.
PETTICOATS, MILAN
csc silk Jersey
BLOOAlERS, RAYON
and silk Jersey.
COSTUME SLIPS, RAY
on and satin.
WOOL WEATERS,
brushed and plain
SPORT SKIRTS IN NEW
styles
Second floor
SCARF AND TAM SETS,
fine wool.
Third T1oor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Father

GOOD MADRAS SHIRTS,
wanted colorE.
NJ u FILTERS, MAN Y
styles ans eolora.
GLOVES IN MANY
shades and styles
SILK SOCKS, WANTED
street shades.
Lower NAin Tioor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22
For Sister

SALAD MIXING SETS,
hand painted.
NOVELTY PERFUMES,
in good fragrance
TALC Ms, ATTRAC-
lively arranged
LAW ii A n ID X L r.
chiefs. OF In a box.
DOUBLE CORRESPOND
ence Cards. round gilt corners.
SEWING CASES, NICE
~ fitted. lcafherette.
PIN CUSHIONS, IN BIRD
and animal shapes.
Main Floor
LINEN GUEST TOWELS,
for hope chests; i4x22.
BRIGHT FLOWER BOUT
onnlcres. all shades.
Third floor
CARRIERS, RIBBON AND
lace: all shades
Corsets-seeond floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

For Father
For Sister

SMART LEATHER BAGS,
new styles.
SWEET GRASS BAS-
keis for sewing or candy.
S I o c KIN GS, FULL
Fashioned Chiffon.
SILK AND WOOL STOCK
inga
Main Floor
FANCY SATIN CARRIERS,
bright shades.
b K A S SER ES, BAN
detteH Of satin.
APRONS, II AND EN-
broldcred.
SILK CHEMISES, TAIL
orod and lacy.
Second Floor
l. A r G. L CORSAG Il
Roses. foliage.
Third Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

CHIEF SEATTLE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-22

CHIEF SEATTLE
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
CROW CREEK PROPERTY
 MAKES FIRST SHIPMENT

Following closely on the heels of the clean-ups from the Alaska Min erals mines at Hope and the Mabel mine in the Willow creek district, there arrived in Anchorage a con- siderable quantity of placer gold from Crow creek, in the Girdwood district, where Julius Johnsen and Ores Tot land are operating a lay on the Saul ter ground, says the Daily Alaskan of Tuesday. The gold brought to town by Johnsen was deposited in the First National Bank. The size of the clean up was not disclosed, but it is re- ported that Johnsen had about all the weight he could carry in three bulg ing pokes.
 Johnsen and his partner Totland, are operating by the hydraulic meth cd on ground owned by o. B. Sauter of Seattle, who was in Anchorage last month on his annual visit to his property. The property is only a short distance from the railroad out from Girdwood and considerable plac- CT gold comes from there annually, teh creek being a steady producer.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
CHANGES BE MADE IN
 LOCAL CABLE OFFICE

Burr M Snyder, M S. E., from the Valdez Cable Office, arrived on the steamship Alaska today to take over the position of Operator in Charge of the local cable office, succeeding w. o. Perry, M. s. E., who goes to the States on the steamship Yukon next Sunday.
 MT. Perry has been in charge of the Seward branch of the cable office for the past five years, and has made many friends during his stay here who are sorry to see him go. He has been an office holder in the Masonic Lodge for several years and an ac- tive worker for the good of the or der. MT. Perry and family go to Fort Sheridan, near Chicago, where he will put in two years more in the service, and then retire.
 MT. Snyder, who takes over the of flee, is an oldtimer on the system, himself, having been. in charge of the Valdez office for a number of years. Burr is an ardent ball player and an all-around good fellow, and he hopes to fill in the gap left by the depar- lures of Bill" and Little Bill" from the cable office force.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
CHAMBER COMMERCE EXCURSION HAVING
 PLEASANT VOYAGE

ON BOARD GOOD SHIP STARR, AT SEA, July 15-The first day out from Seward on the chamber of com merce excursion is already beginning to develop the party's sea-legs, and despite a slight ground swell last mite no cases of seasickness have as yet developed in the crowd. Leon Ur- bach is well protected with copy of the Gateway spread on the front veranda beneath which his matutinal meals repose. Miss Ritchie, Mrs. Urbach, and Mrs. Hinde have shown themselves good sailors ,and are on deck watching the whales, and schools of herring which are esen everywhere. Last nihgt large whale came close to the steamer chasing a school of herring, and jumped clear out of the water, giving every one an opportun- ity to see the mighty leviathan of the deep. Carl Orlander joined the party at the last minute and is prov ing welcome addition to the party. He and Doctor Edmunds have been quartered in Room One, generally re- servd for the insane, but as yet are showing no indications of their en- vironment. J. P. Hannor, the sec. retary, is all over the ship looking af- ter the interests of the crowd and with President Hinde, is talking Sew ard assiduously and necessarily.
 Prohibition officer Claude Shea is aboard and is official chaperon for the crowd. At Seldovia, Rev. Dun- lap left us and before the boat clear ed port the sound of his hammer and saw on his new building was heard. The Rev. is doing great work in Seldovia, and it appears to be appre- ciated.
 Our next stop will be Kodiak which will be reached late tonight. Shortly after our arrival the Starr will sail for Kanatak, as Capt. Johansen de- sires to reach Kanatak in daylight, and has promised the crowd that he will give us several hours in town on our return. The genial captain and crew are giving the crowd the time of their lives, and doing everything possible for their comfort.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
NOEL SMITH LEFT SEATTLE TODAY FOR
 ALASKA ASSIGNMENT
GIVEN NINETY DAYS IN WHICH TO ASSIST IN CLEARING UP
 RAILROAD MATTERS

SEATTLE, July 19-Under assign ment to make detailed survey of the Alaska Railway, Noel W Smith, special assistant to Secretary of the Interior, Work, sailed for Seward to- day on the passenger steamship Yu- kon.
 Smith has been granted ninety days leave of absence from the party, and will assist general manager Lee H. Landis for period of ninety days in clearing up railroad matters. His leave of absence may be extended, it was said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
SENATOR FRAZIER SAYS
 SUPPORT LAFOLLETTE
 IN COMING ELECTIONS
BOLT FROM COOLIDGE BECAUSE NOT BRAND REPUBLICAN,
 LIKE, HE STATES

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19- Senator Frazier announced to the newspapers today that he would ac- lively support Lafollette, socialistic candidate, in the coming presidential campaign.
 Senator Frazier declared he intend ed to bolt from President Coolidge's followers because the chief executive on the nation did not represent his brand of republicanism.
 q will support Senator Lafollette in the same manner as pledged by Wheeler" Frazier stated, "and we will probably make number of speeches together in behalf of Lafol- lette."
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
HIGH PRICES ON COFFEE
 ARE EXPECTED SOON

CHICAGO, July 19-The people of the United States will pay heretofore unheard of prices for coffee unless there is speedy end to the revolu- tion in Sac Paulo South America, leading coffee importers here declared today. There is less than thirty days supply of coffee in this coun- try, they said.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
STEAMER BOXER WILL BE
 SENT TO AID ROSSMAN

SEATTLE, July 19-The steam schooner Boxer, in the service of the Bureau of Education, which sailed recently for the Arctic, with school teachers and dwelling, to be used during the coming winter, will be sent to the aid of Earl Rossman, the New York big game hunter, who is marooned at Wainwright, and short of provisions.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
MYSTERY KILLING SOLVED

ASHVILLE, July 19-Mortimer H. King living near Canton and a com panion whose name was not revealed by authorities, killed Major Samuel H. McLarey, the missing army off cer on July second, according to a confession made by King. Their mo- tive was robbery, King said. The body was hidden in the brush and had been a mystery until the evidence fastened the crime on King, who subsequently, accepted.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
Irish Treath is Not
 Involved in Dispute
 Over Boundary Lines

DUBLIN, July disappointment of the judicial committee of the British Privy Council to examine the legal aspects of the naming of the Irish boundary commission, has brought forth the statement from the former Free State attorney general, Hugh Kennedy, now a member of the su- premecourt, that mo question of in depreciation of the treaty has been or can be referred to the judicial committee so far as the government of the Free State is concerned"
 The work of the commission, it is pointed out, will in realty be an at tempt on the part of the British government to anticipate any diffi- culties which might arise after the boundary commission has made it's award, which will have the force of the law and will probably automatic ally transfer various popuations from one jurisdiction to another. Thoro- ugh investigation by the committee is expected to obviate any claim that the commission was not legally con- stituted, with a consequent demand for notification of it's award.
 Numerous legal questions are invol- ved. As Ulster refused to appoint member of the commission, the committee, which will represent the highest court of appeal in the em- pire, will be called upon to decide in advance whether the British govern ment may nominate an Ulster repre- sentative, either directly or indirect ly, and what legislation is neces- sary to thoroughly legalize the pro- ceedings.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
WHEELER RENDERED VICE PRESIDENTIAL
 NOMINATION TODAY
LAFOLLETTE COMMITTEE SAYS SENATOR WHEELER WILL
 ACCEPT OFFER

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19- Following a conference between sen ators Lafollette and Wheeler, a sub committee representing the commit tee engineering the Lafollette presi- dential campaign yesterday afternoon formally rendered the vice presiden- tial nomination to Wheeler who had refused to run,
 The Montana senator announced that his decision would be given to- day. It was confidently expected around Lafollette headquarters that Wheeler would accept.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
FOUNTAIN DEVILS
 NEAR KELSO ARE
 MYTH SAY WARDENS

KELSO, July 19-J. H. Huffman, and W. M. Welsh, the United States Forest ra.yers declared the Noun tain Devils reported around here are a myth and that the duplicating of large animal tracks was done with the palm and knuckles of the right hand. Rangers searched the place where one was presumed to have been killed, but found no trace. It is believed that the rocks which were placed on a cabin were done by hu- man hands.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
SELDOVIA BUSY CAMP;
 BUILDING BOOM NOW ON

SELDOVIA, July 15-The Malcolm and Estes cannery at Seldovia is do- ing fine business this season, and will make. a record pack in case the run of fish keeps up for short time longer.
 Alvah Flames of the post office service was a Seldovia visitor taking the Starr to Kodiak
 The chamber of commerce party from Seward arrived on the Starr and were given the keys to the city.
 c. H. Burgin, of Delta, Colo, is visiting his brother Dr. J. F. Burgin and Dr. Frank Burgin.
 Anton Johansen is erecting a fine electric sign over his place of busi- ness, Anton's Place.
 Bob Orr well known old timer has started the first short order house in Seldovia, having fitted up fine restaurant and grill. His brother, Wm. Orr, a fry-cook at the Palace Hotel in San Francisco, will arrive on the next Admiral Evans to take a Place in the new business. The new place is in the building erected by Anton Johansen and is we'll and com fortably fitted up.
 The new saltery being erected by Messrs. Carl Johnson, Ed Jensen and Holmes is rapidly nearing comple- tion, and will scon be ready to pack fish.
 A new building is being erected by Milo Hubert to be used as a post office.
 Both sawmills are busy and the lumber is being used as rapidly as sawed. The building boom recently struck this place is keeping all hands busy.
 The new addition to the store build ing of Chambers and Colwell is rap idly assuming shape and these gen. tlemen will have one of the largest store buildings in this part of Alaska when completed. An addition is al 50 being made to the wharf.
 The new mission building recently started by the Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap is nearly ready for shingling and will be completed as rapidly as lumber can be secured.
 Messrs. c. H. and J. F. Burgin, accompanied by Howard Burgin were in town from their ranch Monday.
 James Hill, Seldovia's deputy mar shal, has the town cleaned up pretty thoroughly and at the present time has seven boarders in the city bas- tile.
 Radio Operator Like has installed a photograph attachment to his out fit and can now give concerts to resi- dents around the bay.
 James Hill is planning the erec- tion of a cold storage plant at Sel- dovia and will keep fresh meats on hand.
 Seldovia is experiencing an unpre cedented boom at the present time, many fishing outfits coming in here and practically everyone in the vil lage working. The fox farmers reaped harvest in this vicinity this year and many new homesteaders have taken up farms near nere. When the many resources cf Seldovia are properly presented to outside capital, 4here is no doubt but that large village will be built here as the loca- tion to fishing and big game hunt ing is unusually close. Halibut, sal mon, crabs, clans, moose, sheep, trout and mountain climbing are to be had here, and with coal to be mined for the taking and ready market for all produce the farmer and home seeker can also do we'll here.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
AMERICAN AVIATORS
 BE WELCOMED BOSTON
Be Welcomed Boston

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19-I Americas round-the-world flyers will be officially welcomed back to their native hearth at Boston, completing their flight across the Atlantic, the war department intimated today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
SEATTLE COMMISSION MEN
 HAILED BEFORE COURT

SEATTLE, July 19-An action in equity, charging conspiracy in the re- straint of trade and unfair price fix ing, was filed in the federal court against twenty prominent commission merchants under the name of the Se- attle Produce association, by Cornel- jus Hughes, special assistant to the United States Attorney of that city.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
FARMERS OF STATES
 INCREASE IN WEALTH

NEW YORK, July 19-Due mainly to tariff increases through the flexi- ble tariff law, the wealth of the farm CTS of the United States has been in- creased over a billion dollars since the first of this year, according to estimates of economists, all this gain having come in the last month.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
HAYNES WINS FAME

ST. LOUIS,- Jesse Haines walked into baseball fame yesterday when he pitched no-hit game against the Boston Braves winning to 0. He missed perfect performance by walking three batters and these were only base runners as the Cardinals offered perfect support bhind him.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
SHENANDOAH WILL FLY
 ACROSS COUNTRY AUGUST

WASHINGTON, D. C., July 19- The navy department announced to- day that the Shenandoah would fly to the west coast during a series of maneuvers to be conducted with the battle fleet during August and Sep tember.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
TWO THOUSAND ATTORNEYS
 ARE GUESTS ENGLISH BAR

LONDON, July 19-Two thousand disciples of Blackstone from the U. s. and Canada invaded London to- day for the annual meeting of the American Bar Association, which will open Monday. They will be guests of the English Bar.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-07-19
POSTMASTER
 HAS MANY FRIENDS

According to word received on the Alaska today from Cordova, former postmaster Charles H. Scheffler of that city is not with friends, prac- that city is not without friends, prac- tically the whole town proclaiming his innocence.
 MT. T. J. Donohoe, of the firm of Donohoe and Dimond, will represent Chas. Sheffler in his coming trial be- fore jury.