davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09

e1ways contain ite fuu comp!emeny
Of all such charters that there shall
be provided. among other things
for mYs sy'.,. e chief LEI magi.tEsSas:
one or two houses; II OF two
houses. at least one Of them shall
be elected by general vote OF the
charters or y as sui e
village any alternate section Or
choi ss of ai the % voters sssn asd may Sc
voted on separately without preju.
dice to other articles or sections Of
thereto Sas' The Il iesisistur may pro-
Of cities, the applications Of which
thousand Inhabitants. or to cities Of
sand Inhabitants, OF. to cities Of
saa and na les. Of hs so t e1ea 81
ten thousand inhabitants or less,
which shall apply equally to al
such cities Of either class, enc
to the same matter included In the
local charter herein provided for.
ordinance passed hereunder shall
supersede any general law Of the
state a,s defining gos or furnishing crimes
The purpose Of said amendment is to
change the number OF newspapers in
which proposed amendments of home
rule charters Of cities and villages must
be published and the duration Of such
The erect Of said amendments. If
adopted. will be to authorize the, pub
lication of proposed amendments to
the home rule charter Of a city or VII
per Of general circulation therein, II
there be such newspaper, or once
each week for two successive weeks In
lation therein, if there be no such daily
newspaper instead of publishing the
same for thirty days in three. newspa-
pers Of general circulation therein as
now required.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 8.
Chapter 449 Session Laws Minnesota
for the year 1923 proposes an amend
ment to the constitution OF Minnesota
BY adding thereto new article, ,f to be
Article II.
law may establish one state owned
Duluth. MINNESOTA MINES and one at
sncsasps Tease os EXERCISE Of thy
right Of eminent domain. sites and
facilities therefor, and provide for
operation thereon by the state.
may provide for the issue and sale
amount as may be necessary to car
Of this article.
fs aaz and 81 al liz ssss 81
proVi sgon Of this article are heree
ss tSe same 50 prohibit OF s tns
laws authoris,n lss Or permitting tho
a a0tsSg ct the things hereinoef0re
The purpose Of said amendment is to
expressly empower the legislature to
ssiD txo State sf owned public terminal
The erect Of said amendment If
adopted, viii be to empower the legis-
lature to acquire by purchase. lease OF
the exercise Of the right Of eminent
nesota, and another at Minneapolis
Minnesota, to establish. construct, OPP
crate and maintain. said elevators, to
such amount as may be necessary to
acquire said sites and to establish: con-
struct. operate and maintain said ele:
the state constitution inconsistent with
said amendment.
PROPOSED AMENDMENT NO. 4.
Chapter $50, Session Laws Of Minne-
sofa for the year 1929 proposes an
state Of Minnesota by adding thereto
q new article, to succeed article IS,
and to be appropriately numbered. to
read as follows:
Article
Section /. Laws may be enact
ed for the purpose Of encouraging
and promoting forestation and re-
forestation Of lands in this state,
ar tha nnhlic Including irrepeal.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09
If amended this section will read ~

o1'o~s.
s.sect,on aa% Anv CITY or village
T. us a state may frame M :. charter ~
c cor s utI Win and subject to, ths
Avs ~ th,s state Al foliows: The
ie~islatnra shai1 provide. under
such restrictions as Il deems prop.
er Tor oSarc h Q, a n,5ee n, tSe nast
Ava Years shail have beet onalffiad
votars tharaof tn ne annointad Nv
the district Judges Of the judicial
district ais in which the city or Vii.
n.y. n.y. datarm1ne FOR term in no
sn . % e1cge sS,n s An mnnfhs a asta
az oUat ~ annn,ntmant retnpn 10 ths
ch,ef magistrate Of said city o.
xrnsH hv The memhers Of IN
5osra. Q. 2 iIaSo1 .;yy, rnHss - St va
Siisd Voters Of such city or VII.
i sn ne !, sas re
guaiihed voters voting,at SUCH eleS.
81 aon th sna end d 81 thirty hS sa days there:
after. BECOME the charter Of sueh
sa o. a nilia sx.s "a 3 CHARTER a and
aInendments thereof; Provided. that
ssnsts sfIis day sneh chaGter shat, re.
auire q thres.fourths majority vote
o. e,,.b sns e,sac aaine 10 cSanre TIE natroi
limits now established. Before any
City shall incorporate under this
act the Legislature shall prescribe
81 law the general, limits within
which such charter shall be framed
DsssERns s ne ehasssr re
and IT'S ratification, which shall be
signed BY the chief magistrate Of
said city or village and authentt.
Gated by It's corporate seal. One Of
said certificates shall be deposited
e, the office Of the secretary Of
state, and the other, after being re-
corded In the office Of the register
az deeds for the county In which
such city or village lies. shall be de.
posted among the archives Of such
take judicial notice thereof. Such
charter 80 Deposited may be amend-
ed by proposal therefor made BY
board Of dttssp cQmmissioners
Aforesaid, puhllehed Tor at least
-. 80, - -erc 6sfv newsnans,
w 10y - II -. Sa..k : - !. :ksks..
Of general cireqlatton in.such CITY
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1924-10-09
Northern Pacific
Is First Choice
Aberdeen Traveller Pay. Tribute
To Dining Car Service


ABERDEEN. WASH Aug 11.-"Hav.
ing In recent months travelled on eight
different roads. I may say your service
surpasses any of the others" writes
Robert G: Hartley to the Northern Pa
cific Railway. "The dining staff was
courteous and efficient. the food was the
best and cooked and served in a way to
evoke the highest praise from patrons.
Many fellow-travelers expressed aston
ishment at the excellence of the cuisine
offered at such reasonable prices
"The entire train staff Invariably
were eager to serve the passengers
and minister to their comfort In
every way possible. Suffer this
word of praise from one who thor
Oughly enjoyed the days while
guest Of your railroad"
Those 'famously good" meals Of the
Northern Pacific always are nn3oyed
along with observation and lounge cars.
library and writing facilities. barber and
valet services This is the route Of the
North Coast Limited"-one Of Americas
finest trains. Low round trip rates now
effective. good returning until Oct 81.
Ask your Northern Pacific Agent (00S
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12

John J.. Nc Graw, manager de los
.Gigantesu de New York, ha demos
trado ser el mas grande de los mana
(Contin6a en- la pagina "
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12

y en- ejecucion, todos son superiores
sin lugar a dudas. Muchos de ellos
son hombres que han administrado y
dirigido gigantescas organizaciones y,
en- ell curse de esa experiencia, han
conoeido constantemente los mas gran
des hombres de negocios de la epoca
v estudiado con 'ellos los problemas que
afectan de vida o lnuerte todas nues-
tras grandes industries. Muchos han
tenido experiencia municipal en- conce-
jos que gobiernan las mas inportan-
tes ciudades del Imperio. Son tcdos
ellos, o casi todos, hombres que, por su
habiidad natural y fuerza de caracter
han logrado influenza y autoridad, sin
la syuda de las riquezas ell presti-
gio social.
La pasada administration ha sido
considerable como la mas d6bil en- po-
der intellectual que este pals ha visto
durante un siglo. Sus apologistas
siempre han alardeado de su deficien-
cia en- este particular. Las cualida-
des de sus ministros Sc supusieron mas
bien morales que intelectuales. ESQ
Sc argumentaba, impresionara hasta
tai extreme a M. Poincare a Signor
Mussolini que aceptaran inmedaita-
mente los puntos de vista sugeridos
pCr hombres tan conspicuos por su hon
radez, pureza, sinceridad Y atlas mi
ras. Sc burlaban de la creencia de
que eran necesarias inteligencias de
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12

prinlera ,categoria para regir un pals
de primera clase en- epocas exceptional
mente dificuItuosas Siempre hubo la
deduction de que ellos continuaban en-
possession de aquellas virtudes. Y ellos
negaron creerlo. Y siempre, con
gestos melodramaticos. estaban "dan-
do gacias a Dios porque no tenian Ell
favor de los publicanos'' "Sea bue-
no Y deje que los demas sean inteli-
gentes. - Esa era su "pose'' ante
ell n,lndo. "Nosotros no somos in
teigentes. ion, mol iY librenos Ell
cielo de serlos!"
FInteligencia y bondad son rara-
n1ente huespedes de un solo espiritu''.
La hipocresia de sus frases era repug-
nante Adn Ell tufo de una apagada
antorcha revolucionaria serviria es-
plendidamente nuestra nariz, hmpian-
do ell aire del sofocante incienso, que
mado por estos idos adoradores de sus
propias imagenes.
Ciertamente no eran inteigenteS.
Quiz6 habria dos hombres con bastan-
te capacidad sobre Ell resto-Lord Cur
zon y Lord Cecil. La capacidad de
Mr.. Baldwin es cosa todavia "a dis
cutirse. Lord Curzon es de esa cla-
Sc de hombres habiles a uuienes la ex-
periencia no brinda ningrna sabidu-
ria. En- su case ESQ es debido a una
pathological un tanto pueril vanidad,
que perturba su jiicio y hace de 6l v
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
TOS ANTI SOCIALISTS
La PRIifRA fLIJAOON QUE TIfNE LLOYD GEORGE PARA FL
VESP EERADO AONIECENTO Is LA SATISFACTION EXPERIMENT f
TADA POR Ell PALS AL SER tBRADO De La INCOMPETENCE
ADMINISTRATION CONSERVAD0RA !

del cargo Que ocupa objetos de burla.
Tiene ademas otro defecto que result
ia fatal para un secretario de rela-
clones exteriores que tiene que con-
frontar una situaci6n que denanda un
corazon intrepido, una firme disposi-
cion y una mente resuelta. Su valor
es como Ell carbon tierno. Arde frrio-
samente por I'm momento, pero Sc que
ma rapidamente dejando no mas que
cenizas hume. M. Poincare descu-
brio pronto esta debilidad y, con mny
pocos insultos bien dirigidos, lanz6
fuera del salon de conferencia Lord
Curzon. Es innecesario decir que los
Turcos, tambien, con su poder orien-
tai de sondear ell caracter, Sc percibie
ron rapidamente de esta cualidad. o
falta de cualidad mejor dicho. ri6ron-
Sc de sus presuntuosas alocuciones y
procedieron a inponerle 10 que un i'm
portante peri6dico ministerial admite
como eel humillante tratado de Lau-
sana" A prop6sito, seria interesan-
tie yer 81 ell Senado Americana. que re-
chazo el tratado de la Liga de Ma
Clones tragara este triunfo turco. Con
tales defectos, Lord Cursor, a pesar
de sus grandes habi1idades y vasta ex-
! periencia, es un serio impedimento pa
! ra cualquier gobierno.
Con respecto al Vizconde Cecil de
Chelwood, uno siempre Sc pregunta
por que, pesar de poseer considera-
bles, aunque no distinguidas. virtudes
naturales; a pesar de la possession de un
nombre hcredado que lie proporcion6
briilantes oportunidades, para conse-
guir las cuales requiere toda una vida
de afanes en- otros; y a pesar de SUI
aparente energia Y del aguij6n de una
excesiva arlbicion, por que, repetimos,
la edad de sesenta amos, nunca el
ha ocupado altos cargos? La contes-
taci6n puede ha1Iarse en- las graves fal
tas de tenperamento v juicio y en- los
defectos fundamentales de caracter
que posee. Varios de estos defectos
Quedaron descubiertos en- su chapuce-
ro arreglo de la question de Corfu. la
cual, como NJ. Benes declare en- dias
pasados, ha desprestigiado grandemen-
te la Liga de Naciones.
Es I'm hombre de mayores petensIo-
nes cue cualquier otro politico contem
poraneo; pero posee un maravilloso do
mimic de su conciencia, y puede diri-
girla facilmente hacia la direction ien
que desea caninar. Cuando Sc opuso
al gobierno Coalicionista. acometio flu
riosamente, jinete sobre su alto caba-
llo espiritual, y armada de la lanza de
campeon de la Liga de Naciones. .UPor
que. los coalicionistas no refieren Ell
asunto de las indemnizaciones a Ia Lii
ga? oh, porque eran enemigos de ese
sagrado ideal. Pero tan pronto como
Ell gobierno coalicionista renunci6 y Ell
'.cruzado' de la Iiga dirigi6 su Wis
ia hacia un cargo en- la administra-
cion de Bonar Law, apoyo Ell gobierno,
con voz voto, en- su negativa de ext
gir al gobierno frances que refriese
la aisputa sofre las indemnizaciones a
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
La creciente desconfanza en- los conse,u1-
dores preuoo6 ell apoyo de los liberales al
partido laborista, dice Lloyd George

Cuando la organization del mnisteo fue anuncia
da generaene fue reconocido que menbros, por
mas que todos predecessors En- capa
cdd la varedad de expenca que tanto hace al
el goberno de pals denocratco, conocnenos gene
raes eiecucon todos superores sin ugar dudas
Muchos de eos honbres que han adnnistrado drgdo
gganescas oganacones " en- e curse de esa expefenca
han conccdo constantemet los mas grandes hombres de
negocos de la poca estuCado elos los probenas
afectan de vida uerte odas nuestras grandee ndusras
Muchos han tendo experienca municipal ccnceos que
biernan las mas portantes cudades del peo Son todos
eos, casi todos hobres por hablidad natural
fuerza de caacer han ogrado Influenza autordad ia
ayuda de las rquezas Ell prestigo social.
La pasada administration ha sido considerable como
mas c5bl poder intellectual cue pals ha
te sgo Sus apoogstas senpre han aardeado de def
ciencia este particular Las cuaidades de ministries
supusieron mas ben morales que inteIectIales
Guzd habra dos hoFnbres en- ell Gabnete Conservador
bastate capacdae sobre e restoLord CHzon Lord
Cecil: La capacdad de Mr. Baldwin todava dscu
tirse Lord Cuzon de cIase de hoes habes que
nes la experiencia bnca nigna sabda En-
oebido pathological tanto pueI vanidad que
turha icio ace de el del cargo que ocupa obetos
burla 3t ii i ~
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
TEX RICHARD DEsPIDIo FL
DUELo


va en- el Cementerio ell Mago de las
TaquiIlas, usando su elocuente depor-
tiva, Sc dirigi6 los aco1npadantes y
con frases que concuerdan con las CO.
piadas aquf Sc expres6 de este modo:
Amigos, " el viejo Rickard run
ce el cefio en- una pauga interesante).
Todos conoceis la odisea de este mu-
chacho q1e hoy nos abandona para
siempre. Fu6 Billy Miske, en- sfntesis
una gloria que homo al mas viril de
todos los deportes''.
Y Tommy GIBBONS, un tarto con-
movido, mira intensamente Paddy
Mullins. Ambos con gestos comprensi-
bles convieien en- que Rickard es un
genio en todas las ramas de Ia vida.
z el promoter continfa:
cEs este el momento precise para
tributar a su -memoria tin p6sarne pro-
fundo.. (Y una nueva pausa algo mas
extensa, arlcniza 'su oratoriao
ssEn nombre de los parientss y ami.
goS doy todoS las mas expres1vHs gr3-
cias, rogandoles que en- stodos los mo
mentos tengan para el pobrs Miske
una Erase de ternura que 'deposite So
bre su brillante sepdero las flores del
mas sincere reeonoeimiento'.
Naci6 Miske el dia doce de abril del
aio 1894. Fue su ciudad natal st. Paul,
la pintoresca .metr6poli situada en- Ell
Estado de Minneapolis.
Era su nonbre veridico William Ar
thur Miske.
I'm muchacho de clara inteligencia
y pronto toda clase de empresa pro-
ductiva.
continda en- Ia sexta pag.l
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-02-12
NOTAS de BOxEO
LA MUERTE TRAGICA DE BILLY
MIsKE TENDIo soBRE Ell Ambient
TIE BoxIsTIco UN cREsPoN
as DE LUTo
Sn entierro fu6 un bello exponente de
sentida fraternidad deportiva-.
Rickard despidi6 el duelo.s
4Por KID sEcADEs-

FL heavy weight de st. Paul, atin en-
lel triste ocaso de su carrera deportiva
luci6 como una estrella de primera
magnitud.
Billy Miske fue un verdadero artis-
Ia del ring.
FL mismo Tommy Gibbons cuando
'los cuatro cirios ftnebres Sc deshacian
ante el cadaver del gran pugilista, diri-
giendose a Tex Rickard que contempla.
ba emocionado la escena dolorosa, le
die:
'sBilly .ha ,sido uno de los confirm
cantes mas temibles que he hallado en-
mi vida (es un suponer que Gibbons no
dice el. mas temible en- honor Jack
Dempsey.
Y al terminar estas frases contem-
plaba a trav@s del cristal del f6retro Ell
fisico fornido de Miske, vencido de
una vez para siempre por la parca des-
tructora.,
Dlesde hace alg1n tempo Miske We
MIA padeciendo de trastornos generates.
Su sangre no funcionaba con rormali-
dad Y, siguiendo 6rdenes facultativas,
ingres6 en- ell Hospital Militar de Min
neapolis, donde muri6 rodeado de pa
rientes y amigos.
Momentos antes de entregar su alma
al cielo, Ell buen Billy que todos los
domingos as.stia con puntualidad invio-
liable al Quito donde entonaban sentidas
oraciones, pidi6 lie trajeran I'M sacerdo-
te para confesar por Ultima veg sus
pecados.
Y asi, sonriente, allegro, con esa ale
gria que supo acoger todos los frances
del destino, die -el pugilista ell postre-
70 adi6s la vida.
Tan pronto el cable distribuy6 por
ell territorio americana la nueva, pie
ma de 'dolor. al teatro donde viera BIZ
lily la Ultima luz acudid al efecto la
plana mayor del mundoi boxistico.
Encontrabase ALI Jack Ready, su
manager desde POGO tempo ldespues de
,haberse iniciado en- la profession. Tex
Rickard, Leo p. Flynn, Jack Kearn,
Paddy Mullins, manager de Harry Wills
en- compaiiia de su protegido, Floyd
Fitzs;mons, Fred Fulton y otros.
Y Horando amargamente cual 81 ifue-
ra un ni1o que 10 privan de algo muy
uuerido, Tommy Gibbons, compafiero
del difunto en- incontables jiras por di-
versas ciudades americanas, cuando am
bos eran simple mediania que tenian
necesidad de implorar un pequefio chan
ce. Sc unia a la caravana candolida.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
DENVER JUDGE SHOCKED BY
 SCHOOL CHILDREN DRINKING

DENVER, Mar. 5.-Judge Lindsey or the Denver juvenile court, in statement issued here yesterday fol- lowing his return from an eastern lec ture tour, declared that the growing use of alcoholic drinks by school pu- pills was everywhere apparent in the land.
 The greatest factor contributing to juvenile delinquency throughout the country the judge said, was the lack of understanding of modern youths among modern adults. The modern youth knows the modern adult much better than the adult knows the mod ern youth, he declared.
 "The most outstanding impression of my trip" Judge Lindsey said, "is the growing use of alcoholic drinks among school children. In every city 1 visited I saw and heard much to i'm press this thing on my mind, and in Detroit while I was there the city was much worked up over a party held in one of the hotels and attended by high school children, at winch al- cohol flowed freely.
 While am not opposed to prohi- bition," he continued, "the day, is a detriment to crime, has been a great disappointment. There has been
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

more alcoholism in New York during the last year than before the prohibi- ton law went into effect, according to statistics compiled by prominent woman doctor and published by a New York paper and 1 find that op- inion generally held.
 Tt Is the opinion of most of the men I talked to that the use of drugs has increased rapidly in the past few years, and doctor in Detroit told me that his drug cases had increased ten fold since the advent of prohibition"
 During his two months trip Judge Lindsey visited Omaha, Chicago, De- troit, Pittsburg, Buffalo, Rochester N. :Y.. and many smaller cities of the country.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
Notice to Public
Seward, Alaska, Feb. Is, 1924.

COMMENCING on September 1, 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY will distribute electric current through meters only The rate for lighting and all other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horse power or less will be fifteen cents per kilowatt hour payable monthly. Current for motors and other current consuming devices whose unit demand exceeds one electrical horsepower will be supplied at the rate of ten cents per kllo- watt hour, payable monthly through separate meters, but the right to regulate the hours for such use is reserved to the Company.
 The minimum charge for lighting, and other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horsepower or less, will be fifty cents for each ampere of meters rated capacity per month. The minimum charge for motors or other cur rent consuming devices whose unit demand ex- ceeds one electrical horse power will be at the rate of three dollars per month for each con- nected horso-powe or fraction thereof
 Deposits to the value of meters will be re- QuiYed at the tine of installation They will be repaid to depositor or order upon return of meter in good condition, less a ten per cent ser- vice charge. provided all sums then due the Company shall have been paid. Meters will be installed in the order of the applications there for.
 S.M. GRAPE, Manager
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
HARD TIMES DANCE

Thelocal lodge of Rebekahs will give hard times dance Saturday, March Is, to which the public will be invited. Old clothes and bizarre costumes will be a feature of the occasion.
 On the following Monday, St. Pat rick's anniversary, the regular social night for the members will be held. On this occasion cards and lunch will be the amusement.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05
FILM COMPANY
 ORGANIZED JUNEAU
JUNEAU MEN FILE ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION; WILL
 MAKE ALASKAN PICTURE

JUNEAU The Pioneer Picture Corporation, organized in Juneau to produce in motion pictures "Break- ing the Fur Trust" historical and educational Alaska story, of which Henry Moses is the author, has filed articles of incorporation. It is capi- talized at ,OO0-100,0O0 shares of the par value of $1. The company's officers are: Henry Moses, president; John Beck, treasurer; Ray H. Stew ems, Secretary; and these with Rev. A. F. kashevaroff, William Wright, Arthur Ficken and John Ford Starr are the directors.
 The scenario, Breaking the Fur Trust" was written by MT. Moses, for 35 years engaged in the fur trade in Alaska, most of which time his headquarters have been in Juneau. It is based upon the actual experiences of the author and authentic historical incidents and portrays actual condi- tions and customs among the Indians. Many who appear in this play are actual participants in the historical incidents that are presented by the author.
 MT. Moses has concluded arrange ments with Wallace Chewin, an ex- perienced motion picture director and cameraman, who will have charge of the techinal work. Mir. Moses will gather the Indians, select the location and make it his business to see that the picture presents truly the things portrayed.
 The story begins with and the pie ture will reproduce the establishment of the first Russian post at Old Sitka in 1789. This will be followed by the massacre of the Russians at the post in 1902; the transfer of Russian America to the United States in 1867, including the lowering of the ensign of Russia, and the raising of the Stars and Stripes Gin the picture Old Glory will be raised by woman who, as a little girl, witnessed the actual ceremony); raising the Amer ican flag at Haines where MT. Moses and Col. Ripinski, pioneer of that place, shake hands.
 Educational Features
 Among the educational features of the picture will be the processes of basketmaking by the Indians, from the gathering of the roots from which the baskets are made to the finished article; the same treatment of the Indian dyes and the Chilkat blan- kets; the processes of carving totem poles and making and carving native jewelry.
 Hunting Scenes
 Hunting scenes will include the spearing of a big brown bear by the natives, the dens of the bears and the natives to perform the feat have already been selected. Purchasing furs from the Indians; a trip along trap line with the wild fur-bearing ami malls in the traps; spearing, etc.
 There will be many scenes from native life, in which the actors will be Alaskan natives in original cos tunes; native dances including war and peace dances, Tsimpsian dances, an Indian potlatch, and natives shown gambling with their sticks.
 Not only will the picture show the breaking of the fur trust, by MT. Moses, an actual occurrence the au- thor says, the ceremony of making MT. Moses tribal chief, the smoking of the peace pipe, and other interest ing ritualistic performances, but it will present a delightful and inter- esting love romance.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

I will be a candidate for reelection to the office of clerk of the school board, and solicit the support of the voters at the April election.
 If. CURTIS R. MORFORD.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-03-05

FOR SALE-Ford light delivery car in good running order; price $1O0; Seward Express. If