davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-04-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS
Personals

PeT3Onall 6i FoR-Easter Sunday don't forget to get a camera. We have the biggest variety of Kodaks, Anscos, and the imported Com 1 ttesa-Nettel cameras, the best made. l Prices from one dollar to S75. Arcade Studio.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
81 FOR SALE-REAL
ESTATE

NORTH uF CITY fgtt1
tSice Home end fneomef
Half acre flfKg1sl Tess blocks north
~ city and from paved hiFhwn} f
lt faces east, buf FsirnaH from
street % street rIeh black. level
bottom land ail under cultivation
fnaptffflrn. hiar berries. rtfaN
berries Foosebfrrlea currantH.
email stream uf excellent Hufrf
touches one rear corner.
Nrrl attractive and Exceptionally
we'll built cottage concrete walknf
lnrFe FaraFf. full modern chicken
mouse for 900 birds bro0der house.
living ga thia tract may work boz
the cify and SET derive more than
enough income from this homo %
keep the family
Title Insurance. nre Insurance F.
prompt posseaalpn convenient
ffrms VIII accept good. moderate
~ priced city building Tor o. part
u iifat payment
NORTH or CITY
Improved . acres = acres under culs
tlNatlou4 3 acres small standing
timber, 1000 straw berry piAntH-
200 funpberriea. many other small
fruita and % younF frulf trees.
moot ~ the garden is now planted
90 such - peas. carrots and pota-
toeaf orchard in seeded 10 oats aud
Kctch. there a. comfortable g.
room cottage r. bedrnomHl. good
well water and a falF-Hized chick
On house; property o. located o
miles from seattle. mile from
hotheil Erbds school and high
school For quick sale price ID
only g. SOC. $500 cash. balance ft2
month, Including interest Co..
ar. Frazier
fe.6s0--f ROOMR-NEW
See this mics cottage. which is soon
finished aud ready FOR occupancy.
Only hair block from paved Raj
nicr ave. and the car line Very
close iu. between the buHlncfH die
triCt and the ball park -Four nice
rooms, fully equipped bathroom
and built-in features fun cement
basement, with laundry trays and
garage Very rhHY terms Be ready
for ~ when n H. ready for you
o. w. THOMAS AND COMPANY, INC
1890 Third Ave I'll iot-GTai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Births in their households are re-
ported by the following men:
Brock. Charles G.. 1904 Harvard ave.
girl.
Ekbiom; John W.. 7Oes Brooklyn
ave. boy.
AmIra. Sam. 1sO5M washington St.
boy.
PetrokOfsky. Feshal. 1910 Main st,
Wells. Fred C. 5sis s5th ave. S. w.
White. Robert j.. 1877 10th ave. N.
Ke.vdan. Thomas c.. Saskatchewan.
Canada, girl.
Matthew'S. Ross Robert. $40 18th
ave. n. f.. boy.
Barker. Dell oliver. 1901 Fifth ave.
N. T.. girl.
connors Jack. s52s Eighth ave. n.
Morris. Vido. e22 First ave. w. girl.
Young, Oscar. 1920 Eighth ave. girl.
Anderson. Leo. 1910 1lth ave. S. boy.
simicich. John T.. 2liS Fifth ave. w,
girl
Martin. Gordon w. 1916 asth ave.
caswell. e. NJ. 1898 Bellevue ave.
girl.
Kirkwood. John E. 1916 22nd ave.
n. e. boy.
Marshall. Frank, SOS Broadway. girl.
Johnston. Ed, 500 Mead St, boy.
Shulman. Abraham. 1896 33rd ave.
girl
Houston. George, s4s1 soth ave. S.
w. boy.
Hartnctt, Thomas, s54 goth ave. s.
girl.
Brock. William, Vancouver. B. C.
Lernsr, Hyman, 24ls Yesier way.
girl.
Gustafson. Charles A.. S41S Mount
Baker blvd, girl.
Crawford, George c.. 1902 Seneca st.
girl,
Mckenzie. Frederick Douglas. $500
S0th ave. n. H.. boy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01

ssss California Ave. WE st-slso
A HOME FOR $3.50
s splendid rooms. 800 feet TO 3
street cRrai 1000 feet to the June
ton. the center OF Wos- Seattle:
lot b0xi15. We sold this place 2
years ago for $4,000. There has
been added to IL improvements.
including garage. that cost over
$500. This $3.50 price Is n real
sacrifice. Owner must sell. Every
thing neat and clean: fine garden
and berries. Very easy terms.
JUNCTION REALTY, WE st-0547
New Location. i71l California Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
LIVE STOCK
POULTRY
as MISCELLANEOUS FOR
SALE


Screen doors. 50 10 S5s8. cupboard
doors. 9-plY veneer pansL si IS a.
sass with double strength riass
and wood hars i1fa 90 S61st
white spruce hrcadhoards. toc,
madeleine chests. % hang on walt
fSba- earaEs doors 81 10 Fiseh
Write for FREE ILLUSTRATED
CATALod. listing money saylng
values Ina an klHds - milWork
and fiNturfs for the home Also
iaie satisfaction Guaranteed
a. R WILLIAMS co
SASH AND DOORS
tafr rtrsf Ave * Gn.fff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
DEATHS

Huson, Margaret, /, AIS e. 7?nd St.
April 2s.
Corey. Lydia. So, 2i25 w. Crockett
St. April 30.
stuhr. Walter f., IS, s2is Greenwood
ave. April 20.
Twedt, Jorgine Margaret. 6i. 1888 w.
cath ST.. April 2S.
MccraclSen. David. 5s, no address
given, April "a.
Dc vinny. Carrie L.. SIS, Auburn,
April "a.
Lconldus. Julius, 81. isss Chicago st.
April rs.
Lofstad. Charles, II. 92O queen
Anne ave, April sS.
peeoiles, Alice a, sllverdalc, April
rs.
petranslSy, Baby. infant 1910 Main
ST., April 80,
studobalser. Vera X, So. Hollywood.
April 20.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
IA BERRY AND POULTRY
FARMS

BIG BARGAIN - 5 acres: trout
stream crossing property: fine
berry land. potatoes and celery;
sufficient upland for chickens,
with green clover plentiful: few
minutes walk from paved Pacific
highway: large suburban district
within a block; Lake washington
view. $50 cash, 500 within 60
days S$15 monthly. 25 minutes
by auto or stage from city limits.
north. 10l4 Third ave. Ell lot
6576.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Chas. 2. Davies

A REAL BuY
Ten acres. black soil, ~ acres
thoroughly cleared. good s.rooin
house. fine set OF farm buildings
all painted. never falling well.
bearing orchard. ali varieties
we'll fenced. This ground s. noted
for growing and producing good
crops which viii give you excel
lent returns on your investment.
We have seen this ranch aud rec
ommend II AH the best buy on our
list. Price 1880 on very easy
terms. Photographs at office.
Watson-Moore Co.
iiS Columbia ~ ELiot-stss
AK for Mr.. True
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
Seattle Blankets, 7lxs0
Special az $3.50

Why buy second hand lumber when
yea ran rrt new a. these pricesf
4. II. GROCER LUMBER CO.
GA RFLn-brts
CONTRACTORS and Builders. atten-
toni Cupboard doors rF"xg'g'.
lac Glass doors. s'S~xs'S'-iA''.
1919 claned. Poultry sash. e0"xas''
t-iirht Use largest variety az
SASH DOORS AND MffI.WORK in
TIE Northwest carried la stock for
quick shipment send for free ~
rstrated cataioE No n Tacoma
sash 4 door CO. 18th and Dock.
Tacoma Wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
SO REAL ESTATE LOANS

FIRST mortgage money in large OF
small amounts on improved city or
farm property. Prudential Saw
ings Loan Association. 1925
Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
s. $50 - S Rooms .

s.. $50 - ROOMS - 1870
Dandy house on level lot 50xi0t.
with garage. flowers and shrub
berry. Less than two blocks 10
Roosevelt High. Large living and
sunny bedrooms and sleeping
porch, Bath. fun cement base
ment. Tho owner has title inHur-
ancc for is,7o0-the price he
pald-but IL returning East and
viii sacrifice for quick sale. Terms
can be arranged
Roosevelt Realty Co.
1855 University Way. IKE nwd- 1856
Omen EVENING"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
MARRIAGE LICENSES

MARRIAGE LICENSES
Name and Residence. Age.
Rigek. John, Gle Elum ...25
Crosetto. Josephine F.. Gle Elum. 20
Hoyt. Fred L.. Denver f.....LeGal
Foster, Lena r.. Seattle ...... Legal
Turnqulst. Ezray W.. Seattle. Legal
Walcutt. Anne. Seattle ........Legal
Helsner. Henry f., Spokane Legal
Kohler. Della, Spokane .......Legal
Iddings. Earl. Renton ga
Wilson. Viola. Kent ......2l
Moore. Cecil Lester. Seattle ......s4
Morgans. Sarah Margaret Seattle.2i
oswald. I'D. Seattle Legal
holines, Emily H., Seattle illegal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-01
So FOR SALTWATER
FRONT

WATER FRONT tracts and acre
age near Rolling Bay. cambridge
island; on comfy road. electric
lights. telephone. Priced 90 sell;
easy terms H. a. Barton. Seattle
National Rank
Evening star., 1924-01-09

the same answer When he saw he
could trust me his brain began to
work like lightning, and within five
minutes / was telephoning TO the
police, and to YOU, sir. if you recall,
but we had everything arranged then
between us and we neither of US had
to change a word of the story"
'Goeff, do you want to ask him any
more questions?' DIR. Hood turned
to his deputy as Henry ceased speak
ing. and when the latter shook his
head, he added:
"Then we'l let him rest now until
the notary comes.
But slight hustle and commo-
ton below as they started to leave
the room indicated the prompt ar
rival of that official with his stenog-
rapher. and while Henry's statement
was being taken down and sworn
10 Mr NeWbury sought his client.
The matter was briefly concluded.
it was to find white-faced and
trembling Mrs. Cayley waiting be-
seechingly in the hall.
Doctor. may | speak to you and
Geoffrey for moment after these
others have gone?" She drew the
medical examiner aside. Can they
be trusted not to talk about this
around the village?"
They are under oath not to do
so" the doctor responded Stiffly. but
his kind heart was not proof against
the misery in her eyes. IT'S too bad
this had to come as such a shock 10
you. ma'am. I suppose Mr.. Newbury
has told you?''
YES / cannot believe it, 1t
does not seem possible that my
brother could be guilty OF SUCH
She broke off "But. doctor, what
has all this to 90 with.with Jo-
seph's own death now? l Knew very
little of that dreadful affair. for l
was not living in New York at the
time. but it has all been forgotten
for so many years and joseph is be-
yond reach of the law. Mr.. New
bury tells me that the young man
had no relatives: no one came for
ward even to claim his body. and 1t
can do him 10 good now to drag all
Evening star., 1924-01-09

merely a foolish infatuation; but in
justice to the young man, / must
admit that l never for a moment
doubted his innocence. The very idea
that he killed my brother is absurd !;
but now you come with evidence of
this horrible thing from the past,
and / tell you that / do not care
what my brother did, nor who killed
him! l am thinking of myself, now.
and my daughters future. 1t would
mystery were allowed to die un-
'olved and pass from the public
memory"
us that why Mr.. Newbury hired
the man Mahoney from OHares de-
tective agency, who came here and
Mr.. Benkards Broad street office
Mrs. Cayley?" DIR. Hood asked
Didn't you want the case investi-
gated on your own account then?"
Perhaps" the lady conceded
could l dream that IA crime was
to be unearthed in my brothers own
life to take from us all I have
striven for and close the doors of
society in our very faces? Not that
fear for my daughter; she will ul-
ttmately be in the best of hands
Il trust SO; 1t was Lane who in
she glanced toward him mean
ngly. "Of course. this thing crop
ping up-God. it's frightfuI ,-wiII
make a great deal of difference
o all of us, eh. Newbury? We must
adjust ourselves to meet it. / know
We been considered a pretty shrewd
speculator and accused of PLAYING
lose 10 the line sometimes, but it's
tlways seen strictly according to
Hoyle with me, and Joe Bernhard
knew it. I've never done anything
:rooked, but | have been closely as
5ociated with him for the past wear
md it's going to hit me hard when
this comes out, no matter who muir
Tered him! l think in the face of
he storm of added notoriety which
.s coming to all of us, ii would be
hest for our mutual protection from
Is much of it as we can avoid If
'un up to town and await develop
ments there"
Mrs. Cayley's lip curled slightly.
AS you please, Mr.. Lane Since
Henry is still indisposed. shall l ring
Cor Lefty to pack your bag?"
Indeed, no. 1t won't take me a
minute to throw my things in.-Dear
'ady. | am afraid this seems like de-
serting you in your distress, but il
- the most prudent move for all our
S3kes under the circumstances" He
naused, his face slowly reddening
please believe that | am at your
service and Mildred's. always.
shall hold myself in instant readiness
Tor your command"
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Continued from Yesterdays Starr


No. Geoffrey, l didn't. That was
me pes eslnnlng of the stcry we fixed
UP between us afterward that fooled
%TerS BODY. even Mr.. Newbury here
itehry gave the stunned attorney q
oeprecatlnE glance. After the shot
mere was horrid sort of stiffness.
anu II seemed hours before ! could
get my legs to working under me
l don't know however in the world
reached the living roora. but there
stood MIR. Bernhard hunched up over
me table with the revolver in his
lcnd, staring at Mr. Shirley's dead
boy on the floor"
Why didn't you call the police? -
denanded Ncwbury sharply.
Il never thought of it, sir" the
old nan replied simply. ~ was in
servie to AIr. Bernhard. and no mat
the qu-rrel. nothing could bring Mr..
Shirley back -; l;t, again. ! made
sure of Mat, and then ! saw there
was power marks around the wound
on his tie ple--S was his right tenn
pie and III noticed that Mr. Shirley
tina mf. Bernhard must have been
clos up to him when he fired and
sh$h backed away. across the room
II came to me tfen what we had 10
DO, and do quickly. in case somebody
IN the neighhorhood had heard tn
shot and sent to investigate. | walk
cd up to AIR. Bernhard ana took the
revolver out of his hand; he WAS like
al man in a dream.
' Mr. Bernhard. sir" I said to him
Mr.. Shirley killed himself. DO Won
hear. sir? He did il himsclf, Try
10 think quick of a reason" He lust
turned SLOW and stared at me. as f
ne was trying To understand and
couldn't, but he got it quick enough
when | Went over to where Mr.
Shirley was lying and slipped tho
revolver under his hand. When I
himself drink of scotch. ueat a,si
then he asked me what YOU did inst
now, Mr. Newbury, and | gave him
Evening star., 1924-01-09

this old horror into the light. Think
what it means to us, my daughter
and me-to Mr.. Newbury, who may
be placed In position he calls 'ac-
ceSsory after the fact'-to Mr.. Lane,
who has been closely associated with
ffimy brother for the past year,"
'Mebbe it means somethin' to some
one else, ma'am, to have the name o.
that young man cleared" Geoff had
come up quietly. after seeing the
notary and his stenographer leave,
and now he joined them just as Lane
and Newbury issued from the library.
"Mebbe there's somebuddy some
where's that cares whether he was a
cmbezzler and suicide or not, and
mebbe it's got hull lot more to do
with the death o Mr.. Bernhard than
you got any idee o. I'll have to
leave you pretty soon. doc. and tend
to that little business q mine that
| told you bout. but afore / start
I'd like to ask Mis- Cayley few
questions"
Mrs. Cayley wrung her hands. "Oh,
il you could only see this matter as
we-as) I do. II you could only see
that it would be beSt-but you are
thinking, of course, of those anony-
nous letters coming on Sew Yea
day! Can 1T he that some one. after
all this time-? My brother was
always confident that they were
sent DN an insane person.
insane or not, ma'am, l told Doc
Hood here last week that we wasn't
investigatin no murder now. that
none had been committed atall. and
it wasn't; il was execution! 'Twa Sn t
'cordin' to law. mebbe. but-what do
folks mean bout the mills o the
gods gi-indin' slow but mighty
small?"
Geoff had suddenly recalled the
phrase old Mr.. Robbins had used in
tho single interview with that vic
tim of Benkard's Vaccinations. and
he turned to Newbury.
Il think" the SuaVe attorney
paused, at a loss how to word his
reply in the presence of his client
lit might be said to mean that retri-
button comes. no matter how late"
Il kinder figured on il ben' some :
thin like that Geoff remark ed
adding apologetically: Il wasn't
aimtn' to hurt you none. ma'am----'
do you think that anything could
hurt me in the face of this fresh
horror" Mrs. Cayley cried. Are we
never to have done with them
When that stupid lout from the dis
trtct attorneys Office arrested Ruper
Ashe last week. bringing new gossi'
and notoriety, linking his name with
that of my daughter, and | feared we
should all have the hideous farce o.
his trial to endure, it was madden
ing enough Mildred would not have
married him, Of course, it was
Evening star., 1924-01-09

the staircase. Mrs Cayley shrugg ed
wearily and sank into e. chair.
You seer She included all three
first, but that is the way 1t will be
with all of them. Our world. which
was tottering before, is crumbling
about our ears! My brothers ambi-
tions and mine-to what have they
led us!"
THAT was one of the questions 1
wanted to ask you, ma'am; bout Mr..
Bernhard. He was born in Mil
borough?" Geoff asked.
Yes, our family home has been
started life as bank clerk, but later
he entered the branch of Chicago
brokerage house and went from there
to the main office and afterward TO
New York." Mrs. Cayley replied. Il
did not see him for years, but after
my husband died he sent for me to
come with my daughter to the city
and live with him. / found him much
changed, a man of violent passions,
not always under control, but he was
very kind"
kin you tell me, Mis- Cayley, If
you've got any notion why William
Dunn refused the money Mr.. Bernhard
left to him?" Geoff, watching close
ly, saw the quick color which swept
over her face and then vanished,
leaving her even more pale than be-
fore.
II can think of no reason, unless
the mans earlier troubles have un-
hinged his mind" she exclaimed.
For years he has been utterly use
less, and 1 wondered at my brother
keeping him on. His refusal Of the
legacy was the height of fngratltude
urged Mr.. Bernhard to dispense with
his services long ago
Then what was the proposition
your private detective Mahoney went
to him with last Wednesday after
noon?" Geoff pursued, not unmindful
of the swift interchange of glances
between the lady and Newbury.
Dunn sent him bout his business
right quick, tellin' him it wasn't no
use to argue, that he was through for
all time with the folks Mahoney was
representa-"
Evening star., 1924-01-09
IIunlor, Madrid.

From Buen Humor, Madrid.
An impecunious tenant had not
paid the rent of his room for several
months.
Look here" said the landlord, I'll
meet you halfway. ] am ready TO
forget half of what you owen'
Right I'll meet you. I'll forget
the other half"
Evening star., 1924-01-09
Noblesse 0blige.

CONTINUED in Tomorrow's Starr
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Nice quality
Domet Outing
Flannel Gowns,
pink and blue
s t r i pes; V
neck. Sizes q
to IA.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

s:ss.. is: ss..5 S'.s$:! ::;$:! 81: Il
with or with
out collar, silk embroidery or
braided double yokes; sizes
to So.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

Nice l. u s.
trous II ] ack
Sateen Bloom
ers, sizes 6 to
ii V e a r S
elastic waist
and knee; fully
cut and strong
ly made.
Evening star., 1924-01-09

With every purchase amounting to
SlOo or more, we will give a RADIO
RECEIVING SET FREE. Or, IL Won
ifke-yOur choice of our APIECE set
of Decorated Dinnerwnre or 20
piece set of VIM. A. Rogers Plated
Suycrware.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
CONGRESS- HONORS MEMORY WILSON
 CEREMONY

WASHINGTON, Dec. 16.-Congress paused in it's round of activity today to render honor to the memory of the late Woodrow Wilson. The chamber of the House of Representative was the setting for the memorial services, with Dr.. Edwin Anderson Albeman, president of Wilson's old alma mater, the University of Virginia, pronounc- ing from the rostrum where the late President revived the custom of de- livery in person his message to Con- gress, a stirring eulogy of his life and achievements.
 Wilson's daughters and close friends of the late executive, and invited guests made up the gathering, for which all seats had been reserved. A vast unseen audience, too, had been remembered in the arrangements for radio broadcasting the ceremony thru wide chain of stations. President Coolidge and his cabinet, the supreme court justices, representatives of for eign governments, governors of many states, members of the Wilson cabi- net, and high officials of the Army and Navy were among those joining with the members of the Senate and the House in commemorating the memory of the man who sleeps be- meath the towering cathedral here; within distant view of the capital Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Margaret Will son, and his brother, Joseph R. Will son of Baltimore, were present
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
RUSSIA PROTESTS INVASION SEAS
 BY CUTTER BEAR

MOSCOW, Dec. 16.-Minister of Foreign Affairs Tchicherin, on Decem- Der II, sent caustic note to Secre- tary Hughes at Washington, com plaining that the United States coast guard cutter Bear in 1920 had com mitted an act which constituted vio- lation of international law. The note added that similar Iawless cast would be sternly repressed by the Soviet government.
 The complaint was made that the Bear had affixed a brass plate to rock on Chukotsk peninsula, in Emma Bay, Cape Pusino, in Siberia, near Boring Strait, bearing the inscription of the United States Geodetic mag netic station. The plat bears the warning that $25O fine or imprison- ment will be the penalty for violating the law by removing the plate.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
ARREST OF STORRS
 CAUSED BY WOMAN

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec 15.-It de- veIops that the arrest of Douglas Storrs, an ex-convict of Seattle, was brought about by Lenore Holland Worth, Los Angeles woman, who has been living here with Mrs. J. W. Page, wife of former warden of the Walla Walla penitentiary, where Storrs serv- ed, and in which Ruth Garrison, the Seattle stenographer is now incarcer- ated for having poisoned to death Mrs. Storrs that she might marry Storrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
THAT "STITCH IN TIME" TO BE STANDARDIZED
 BY U. S. GOVERNMENT


 WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 16.- The old fashioned stitch which "in time saves nine" is to be standardiz- ed by the United States government.
 Stitches on everything from coal miners overalls to pink, filmy under things, the joy of the flapper's exist ence, are to be standard.
 Specifications adopted by the bu- reau of standards will be submitted to a committee of manufacturers for approval. Five stitches were chosen as standards-the single thread chain stitch, the over-edge chain stitch, the flatseam chain stitch and the lock stitch.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
APPROPRIATIONS FOR NAVY TOTAL
 $286,3S5,57S

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Appropri- ations totalling s2S6,3S5,57s for the maintenance of the Navy during the twelve months beginning next July l., are carried in the annual naval bill as reported to the House this after noon. Secretary Wilbur said he would spend s1,110,OOO,OOO annually for the next twenty years to place our navy on an equal footing with that of Bri- tain and superior to that of Japan.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
SECRETARY WORK OUTLINES PLANS
 LEGISLATION

WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Legisla- tive and other measures to meet the needs of settlement and reclama- tion policies for the country as affect ing both existing and future develop ments are prepared by Secretary of Interior Work in program submitted to the President The plan, which is expected to form the basis of the ad- ministration's reclamation policy pro- poses the appointment of a Congress sional committee to draw up cOmpre- hensive reclamation codes.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
GAS BOAT HAS
 GASOLINE FIRE

The gas boat Octurous, which ar rived in port Sunday from Cordova. had a narrow escape from burning this morning when fire, caused by a light too close to a gas tank, caused an explosion, severely burning, Joseph Schulte, and slightly damaging the boat. The party was starting for the Bear Glacier expedition, when the explosion occurred. MT. Schulte was treated by Dr. Baughman and is nurs ing a very sore hand.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-20
Increase In Postal
 Rates Be Made Soon

WASHINGTON, D. C., Dec. 15.- Following the report of Postmaster General New, of a tremendous deficit in the postal department for the past year, he announced today that he would recommend increases in postal rates on virtually all classes of mail except air mail. His recommendation were sent to Congress today.