davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

rr H.2Irn aaI rr0t b.nEA--
O., r.r, c.uu- In .nsr-- .. '.~
s.... Aer. a,--u r.as. a>r~-.-
..-. station a.-o 10 Hor.- Vista
w.....aas .aa Ta.--aas oa ".d-
l.- -r.. evening they m., with a
r.na.- .t farmers o, this rommln-
i,. Maa G. ID Hynu 20 make plans
f.- ua coming armrr- convention"
ar r.rr collins.
Mr Hyatt and family ~a. make
th. ,-.r To Fort Collins rH attend
tn.. event The % G. Henry fam
is as the sars-ur rrommua." will
also 20 To Fort collins Sv'r-aI
other laminrs arr making plans 10
ATTEND.
Farmers from every soc. rou ~
th. state will attend this .uur~n.
ton which r- 'n~ fourteenth annual
s.a.."n TO Doe held At rh. Arr..aI-
tara. college
a. rNa farmers ~ 'hr ets'" and other
i..u.. of vital Importance Will
o...rs the .nr.r--, OF ,h. Delegates
Henry G. Wallace. secretary Of
ar-ru.,4-r. a.u bead d l-' y PRONE
Ir.r, gau officials ~ho are ro ad-
dress rna conferences OTHER speak
.-. .r..rr. car. grls rr.-ff.rr NJ
tho raun Taat.. system Henry
Allen former r.r"-urr nf Kan-as.
Louis G. Michael foreign economist
az 'h. United States u"par'mrn, ~
heru uuur-. Dr Henry Cur.- ~
Missouri. and ur O. g Van Tan-
E.r - Iowa
A sr..aI .rsra,nn rn nl-n.-.
u.r bankers. educators gHh.r
rfs..-. and professional l.aa... ..
T..-....'. .u ,lr ers.au- ha. been
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
Noted Speakers Will Discuss
Agricultural Problems At
Farmers Annual Convention

attended by the committees lH
barge
Camping fa..un- viii be- p-...d-
~. rar ,lr delegates % enable 'a.m
.a r-rs ,h-.- families a variety
NJ .a'.rlaluusur t-aurre- are listed
.n ra- program Ia 4t .l'.n 'o the
.I--u.-s sessions Eemeau.- for '-"
agricultural depression H.. h- r-.-
umm-ud,d by the resolutions .ow-
mt,t~. and program OF activity 'or
.ND ensuing year drawn as the Iel"-
gaf~-.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Dr " II Decker was operarr.
ar al IN. Del Nl-'e hospital Thur.
day for appendicitis and Is report
cd 10 fine condition following h.,
operation
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

" n Towue who has been ser
touzly 90 during the past Two weeks
is much improved at this writing
Mr. and Mrs Ben Rendon OF
Suuuys.de are the parents Of baby
boy. born July g
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Harold Boutwell, who has been at
tending school in Denver the past
winter has returned home 10 spend
his vacation days.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
SOLDIERS HOME BOARD
N SESSION Tt E~nAh

4 meeting ot the board ~ the
state Soldier. and Salo-- Home
vas held "a, the home on Tuesday
A revision o. the bylaws govern
ing ,h- home was made
In attendance at this meeting
were Conrad Pla,r OF Grand juno
rpu new member appointed C.
-urr.et VIM n Bu,ler. Col VIM.
O. DeuE. 0f Denver who was ar-
rompan'at on the trip by his wife
and son Julia N. KllIam Of Denver.
Col o n Minor OF Fort Collins and
DR. " II. Decker Of Monte Vista
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Chas. E Spurlock OF Kansas City
Mo. arrived here Wednesday and
will spend some time visiting at the
home Of his daughter. Mrs. Claud-
Ditto
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

The infant daughter Of Mr.. and
Mr, G W Bird. born July 3 lived
but two days. passing on July 3
The tiny girl though not very
strong was apparently making d
gam-'fight and was put in her bed
after being nursrd bur when one of
tho family went to pick her up she
was lIf.lp-s
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Mr and Mrs Wesley Greene of
Los Angeles. California. are visit
ing the r K Mitchell family for
d couple Of days this week, having
arrived Thursday morning
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

$ p OwsIny Is enjoying a visit
from his father. : 3 OwsIey Of
Gu''- Kansas. his uncle. Dr ] q
OusIry Of London. Ky and his sls-
'ar Mr- Herman Krewzor and fam
.s uf Goodlaud Hans HIS brothers
Il.hrr Owslns u' Fall. CITY N"hr
and J p OnsIey and family % Cen
'ra.a S.h
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Mrs Frank Auerua'hy who has
been very 90 following an operation
at Del %o-'r len days ago vas r~-
ported to be- a u,,Ie better Wedn~s-
day
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Miss Glenn Crock and Mrs. Gran,
S.us.--r ot Ttr-burs Pa. have been
ana-a guests Of Mr. and Mrs. II
81 Howard.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

This shipment OF fresh Cranes
candy left the factory Tuesday OF
thi. week 1t will be delicious
when YOU get it Saturday. Fullcrs.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Mrs j r Lyman after a month
visit ar De. N0r'r with her daug.
ter. Mis-. 4. {. Day has returned q.
Dee with L"i daughter. Mrs H. 81
Howard
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Now lets IL, serious. It, sum
m"r time, it. camping time, il
stampede time. EvcrN on" "A reason
why yuu should buy that Kodak at
iullDr~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

Eastman agents means Kodak
agents. That's Iullrr~.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11

the AUS
OF the specalt
ma
They classical
and the public
"Roamn Thru he
Swe
old "chuncs"
bonnie o lassi.s an We ken yen like them
sting
teller for the entire session and give the children
great saving and will also help the local $50
see Zack Eagle. Chairman of the Ticket Committee.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1924-07-11
CHAUTAuQuA PROGRAM-ls24

The Ianscom Players. Play: THE Bubble Orpheum
Male Quartette Andrew Beshoe Lecturer Maids ODundee
Scotty McGregor Mrs Taylor Marshall AddressIhe
High Cost Ignorance Poiiun Company, Magic Music and
Alndreadng Dr. NJ Birkhead Junior Pageant. The Ber
ey Players Play: Her Temporary Husband the great New
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
MEsr SEATTLE

WEST SEATTLE
Beautiful t-room bungalow. with
sun-room and glaAtod-in sleep
inR porch. large back porch.
also EihHHsd in. cabinet kitch-
en-. fireplace lot Is 401lib,
garage with concrete floor. on
alley. concrete walk 10 and
around house and 20 garage
nice lawn. plenty Of bush
fruits Sound view Price 81
600. 1900 cash. balance $50
month. No mortgage.
$500 NICE INCOME $500
tOnly $3.50 Cash Required
This income property, consisting
Of : apartments and small
cottage. 10 located az 81 18th
ave The street Va paved and
tho property is close 20 car
lines The Buildings are In
good condition and all occu-
pied NJ a total monthly Income
of 1is Monthly payments.
f1S. No moStEAEe
r X THOMAS AND COMPANY.
INC.
1880 Third Ave. ELiot-67si.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Northwest Oakland
Westlake Branch

sol Westlake y. Near Harrison 81
Ell iot-sTTs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

QUEEN ANNE HILL
$4,000. GROOM BUNGALOW
Large living room with fireplace
and hardwood floors. . we'll
lighted bedrooms. modern cabinet
kitchen with nook. built-in book
cases: In beautiful condition; 3
years old WONDERFUL VIEW.
$500 down. balance easy Call
Forde AZ MA in-Is3e G. r. Suter.
1912 Third ave
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
The Truth We Tell
About What We Sell

People look over our stock and
wonder where We get 30 many
good. new automobiles many %
which have not had thirty days
use. We say new. because ear
run only thirty days IL practical
~ new. II YOU beside 20 be con-
WINGED, just give Us a call and
and best stock OF new and used
cars In Seattle
We give same service on used cars
that covers our new Oaklands
1894 OAKLAND SEDAN
With t-whrel brakes. bumpers. spot
light. good. new cord tires, au-
tomato swips, SPOT light This
finish, tho more you use " the
better II looks II r. pretty nice
when YOU can buy a car and keep
Il two years an SIN have u look
better than new, Well. that is
what always happens when you
get a car with nueo paint This
car cost. new. $3.50 as equipped.
We will give you very good
discount and take your car IN
trade and give YOU rs months 60
pay for same. Remember, car
like. this 10 seldom seen in the
used-car market
1898 OAKLAND TOURING
THIS Il the Oakland that made the
Oakland ferrous. also won the
worlds chk.-ipionship for econo-
my THIS car Is so near new
that we defy you 20 tell that N
was ever used We viii sell "
for 1900 less than new cost IL
has extras 10 spare. windshieid
wings motometsr, step plates.
new cord tires a fine set OF trim
bumpers spot light snd every
thing 60 be thought Of,
1895 CHEVROLET i-PASS COUPE
Used only two weeks has fine new
balloon tires bumpers. swipe and
mirror. spot light. in fact. u has
about $500 worth OF extras on
this car We will make a liberal
discount See at once. as this IL
ready seller win take your
old car and give you rs months
terms
A NICE FORD TOURING
With new paint and In first-elas.
running condition. for only iaIS.
We viii give you the best trades
and the longest terms: also the
best service you can get In Seattle.
our rnottO IL the Golden Rule
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
Don't Pass This
zZl4 ACHES. 40 IEK ~ ~
fltm EAsH. EIL PEI NEAE

ACRES. under pillow; new house,
garage and chicken houses for i5s
hens. electric lights; good WE'LL
near school and stores: half mile
north from lake. Inquire Lang
dons store, Juanitu. o. r. Audsr-
gsTFWFF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
WhitneY & CompanY
$500
pntNNEY nfsrntcr

pHtSSEY DISTRICT
Groom house. furnished. In SPLEEN
did condition $500 cash " all you
need balance S2S per month.
o. G. LOHNAS, REALTOR.
1905 Greenwood Ave 81 INSET. 1901.
open evenings
OWNER offers unusually fine bun
ERlow. just completed: z large
rooms living room across front.
Is feet long very pretty tile
mantel bookcases. loaded glass
doors. French doors 10 dining
room. hardwood floors. n beauty
Of kitchen, lots Of cupboards
nook. tiled drainhoRrd Z dandy
bedrooms. each with lighted clos
~. tiled bath. Rncona tub. shower.
etc. full cement hasem ent. FUR
mace. laundry, garage: lot ioNt00.
excellent University location.
Priced right and on easy terms
Cali owner. evenings or any time.
ME ifne-aSI7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
5 Acre Home
$3.50 BarPain

New bungalow. with large living
room Kitchen. bedroom. bath
aud closet room. with electric
lights city water and all plumb
ing fixtures installed. 3 good
Level lots: good view 81 lake,
city and mountain One N Sc
httle'F fastest growing suburbs,
Price 1880. terms 1900 caah and
$50 per month Deal with owner
3Dl Mutual Life Bldg. FIRST and
NrHiFr FL, lot 1890
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26

NH TTTT ET|TT 7 u " TWTTW UTW-TT
Any Reasonable Terms Accepted
SEATTLE MUSIC HOUSE
isis-iS THIRD Ave. FL tot 3sf9
PIANOS-B Bargains in our exchange
dept New pianos 10 rent: limited
amt applied on pur. Meyer-Toner.
1871 Fourth. Cobb Bldg. MA In
gsfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
CONFIDENTIAL LOANS

This office is maintained for the cons
venience OF employed men and
women who find IL necessary. al
times. To borrow. but do not have
bank security or do not want
friends. neighbors or relatives to
know they need money IL you
are WORKING and have a reputation
for honesty. we will loan up to
500: absolutely no security or
signers. QUICK SERVICE. Low
CHARGES. Small weekly or
monthly payments, Come In any
time. You are under no obligation
if our plan does not suit you.
Employees Loan Society
SOS Empire Bldg,
s14 Second Ave. Near Madison
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
AUTOS FOR SALE
Eldridge Buick
Used Cars

1880 - ~ - hAaNA@
Used Cars
The same hish standard er "a oFk-
mAnHhip which the Buick fac
tory puts into it's new cars Ia
also carried out IN the re-
building our USED BUCKS.
ToulinR equipment. standard
with buick, Re used By "a 20 In
SUR paiform Sizes, proper as
hrmhly and factory accepted
tests Furthermore, We use
) only genuine Buick parts q.
k'd and tested By Buick Ia
spretora This Standardization
policy ia reflected In the per.
Torrance and dspsndab,lity Of
our USED bUithS,
1889 BUICK 6.CYLtNpER. g.
PASSENGER TOURING This
car has gone thru ALI the
paceA and IL Ia first class
condition Mechanically and
In appearance IL viii satisfy
the most skeptieAl buyer
Newly painted. has I good
cord tires and one new spare.
equipped with motometcF. rain
swipe, bumper. etc, Down pay
mcnL 1890,
1878 BUICK e-CYLINDER
SPORT TOURING Rspainted
sagebruuh green with black
tenders and gear and feather
llne OF cArminc. This car
looks as tho IL Just came from
the factory Mechanically u
runs like a new car II IL one
al
been able 70 place before the
public Down payment. ytsb.
easy terms
1891 nlCk s-cYLlNpER. SPAS
sENGER TOURING Every
wearing part Of this car has
has been renewed where
necessary The next owner
viii have uninterrupted atrN-
Ice from this car Newly
painted. has brand new
Goodyear cord tires. with one
good spare equipped with
bumper rain swipe, motomoter
and all necessary accessories.
Easy terms place this within
your reach
MODEL k-ts BUICK 6-CYLIN-
DIR 9-PASSENGER COUPE.
Here's a car that you viii APP
proeiatu In winter weather,
Has been thoT0ly oYerhRuiad.
and its new dress % paint has
given u new appearance 4
demonstration viii satisfy you
as 20 It's perfect mechanical
condition Lots 81 sItrAa.
Down payment. S5gb.
USE YOUR CREDIT"
Eldridge Buick Co.
"a st-os'.. So2 T. Pike 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-26
5 AUTOS FOR SALE

SO AUTOS FOR SALE
s For s
Value
That Re- what We base our future
business on and the future 10 az
much or more 90 We than the
present Come iu or phone us
We more than likely have Just
what you want
a FEW or our TpuAY's
OFFERINGS
1895 ovERLANb REp BIRD
ONLY $3.50
Brand new only run 90 miles bal
loon tires and dice wheels bump
sr. motomrtcr.
I8s0-Issi CHANDLER DISPATCH
F.. Thoroughly uNsrhHuled aud repaint
ed, guaranteed like new car.
five cord tires.
1884 CHANDLER DEMONSTRATORS
2i5tb
Run lees than 1000 miles and can't
be told from new,
1883 FORD TOURING t8t6
with five good aires; paint. top and
upholstery like new.
ias8.1Ag4 CLEVELAND CHUMMN
SEDAN ONLY ti0A6
New paint and guaranteed for 90
days.
1898 RICKENBACKER- 81 0sb
These cars are selling for 81 400 Or
Si.tpn This car can't be told from
new.
1891 PAIGE TOURING
ONLY 1856
In perfect running condition, with
very Eood paint and lots of extras,
1888 FORD COuPE-tsks
with $500 worth of extras good
tires A real bargain In a Ford
coupe.
DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER
Chandler Used Car Co.
aaF4 tffTEsFlF AYR III I,f-Ha-R
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17
PIONEERS LEFT TO FATE

The Pioneers of Alaska face an
emergency. Altho it is over a year
to the time when the legislature meets
the funds appropriated at the last SEES
sion for the maintenance of the aged
Alaskan are nearly exhausted. When
the money runs out what will the pen
sioner do for livelihood? For many
years an effort has been made to force
the aged and dependent to enter the
Home at Sitka, where they may be
looked after BY the Territory. Natural
Iy there are many vigorous old men
Who are able to work around their
places and they prefer the pension
small as it is, and remaining in the
environment to which they have grown
accustomed It is said to cost the
Territory between $50 and $40 PEI
capita for the care Of those in the
Home. Why not give the money di-
rect to the oldtimer and save expen
SEES?
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17
DOUBTING THOMASES

It was one of the apostles who had
to stick his finger in the wounds Of
his savior before believing his identi-
ty. And this age is but little differ
ent, many of US having to be shown
before we acknowledge we are wrong.
For some time rumors Of the pulp
mill have caused a laugh among these
doubling Thomases, but recent devel-
opments are beginning to shake their
faith in their judgment. Within few
weeks a contract will be let in Seward
for the cutting of sixty thousand cords
Of pulp wood, and we invite the pes
simists to 60 down and bite on the
sticks and see that they are genuine
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17

are able to make a living on a farm
in Alaska or their Uncle Sam will sad
die them with a special tax that VIII
take all the JOY out Of their caelree
happy lives.
Look at the Fox Farmers for IN
stance. Now, fox farming is what one
might well term an infant industry;
as a matter Of fact-it is largely 50
far a matter of experiment. The rals-
ers and breeders are still working out
their problems Of proper feeding and
housing the animals and the industry
can hardly be said to be on perma-
nent paying basis-but- il has pros
poets and a few hardy and intelligent
pioneers are really beginning to get
some of their investment back.
Now comes Uncle Sam, under The
head of the Forest Service, and raises
the rent on the Fox Farmer. A Fox
farmer from the very nature Of his
enterprise seeks isolation; he usually
prefers an island out of the beaten
track of commerce. If he were not
there. the average fox farm would be
only a parking station for Wing-Weary
seagulls.
There is seldom timber enough or
q fox island to interest camper; II
fact il it were not for the raisers q
foxes the place would be what it has
been for centuries-a deserted pile o.
rocks in the Pacific Ocean. But tht
fox farmer is trying to make the lane
produce; he is putting it to the onl!
use that can be made Of it and Uncle
Sam raises his rent about a Thousand
per cent. In some cases the rental ha
been raised from $500 to $4,000 pc
year, and in the face Of the fact tina
the Fox Farmer has not yet starte'
to produce.
The fox farmer in Alaska was al
ready paying a fair rental for his IS
land, he was paying an animal llcens
and he was paying a tax on exer,
skin that he marketed. All fox island
in Alaska are not subject to the rails
in rental-only the ones within tn
confines of the Bureau of Forestry Q
under the jurisdiction of the Fores
: Service.
! It looks like a deliberate attemp
' to strangle a growing industry tina
: should be subsidized rather than owe
taxed by Paternal Government. Pos
sibly Uncle Sam wants to conserve tn
barren rock piles in Alaska for futur
generations and after his experienc
in the fur seal business it would seer
that he might be willing to allow som
| one else to try 10 make living out Q
fur without such taxes and reconstriC
tiols.
If Uncle Sam must tax the Fox raj
ing industry why not base the taxatio
on q basis Of skin production and nc
on the size Of the farm!-Alask
Weekly.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17

cent Of the insane at Mornlngslde
credited to Alaska, are brought into
the country by the canneries, the re-
remaining twenty per cent are old
sourdoughs who have lost their mind
by dwelling too long alone, their
minds being shattered by hardships
and loneliness. These men are nearly
ali durable, and should receive the best
of care, even if their cases are hope
less. The main cause of conditions
at Morningside is lack of room. We
have heard no cases of brutality to
prisoners reported, and haev no doubt
that DR. Gee does all in his power tc
alleviate the condition of these unfor-
Inmates But Alaska should care for
its own insane, sending out only those
who are not citizens. 1t would bank
rupt the Territory if it attempted to
care for the drug addicts brought
here by the Bristol Bay canneries, and
dumped onto the Territory when they
become deranged. The next legisla-
ture will PROBABLY devote considerable
time this phase, and we hope will
solve the problem.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17

WANTED Housework by experienced
woman; good cook; would take full
charge Of motherless home; age A..
Mrs. Tabftha Stank, Box 237, Juneau
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17
FIRST DIVISION ALARMED

The First division is becoming al
armed ever the Rustgard drive TO line
no the Indians against the whites, and
voters now threaten to go to the polls
and cast an emphatic protest against
the menace foisted upon the electors
of the Territory by a few destructive
politicians. There is no doubt but
such movement will result in strain
Cd relations between the white and In
dian electors. the latter being patted
on the back by the Rustgard adher-
sents and told their votes are needed
for certain Indian candidates, the
white politicians believing they will
gain a lea over more favored oppon-
ents bv this method. We believe that
every man and woman in Alaska who
believes in unmixed blood and the ex-
cIusion from our schools Of undesir-
able natives should protest against
the methods employed by these IN
scrupulous men. There are many In
dams who are a credit to any race
such protest is not aimed at these, but
at the uneducated and ignorant, who
s+ilI live in tribal relations and ven
crate ancient rites and customs. II
You believe in preserving for the cA.id
rem Of the Territory the right to sa!
who shall and shall not be their as
sociates in the public schools, go t.
the polls and vote against Rustgar'
and his supporters. The danger !
greater than one can imagine. B
yarnnd in time.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17

Alaska need not worry about the
hoof disease becoming prevalent, but
really some persons should take the
precautions to tie their heads up.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17

The unfortunate accident to Major
Martins plane on the fourth leg Of his
round the world flight while regret
table, has shown that it takes unceas-
ing toll to keep high speed engine
in condition for any length Of time,
Had the Major been cast away in
some more -the-way place he
might have suffered from the ele-
ments before being rescued, if not
from actual hunger. Kanatak resi-
dents received the Major and Sergt
Harvey with open arms, and are vie
ing one with the other to show their
appreciation of his enforced visit.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17
BIG HEARTED UNCLE SAM

The farmers Of the Matanuska Val
ley in Alaska had better be careful
and not show for a while that they
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17

FOR Furnished house. 81
rooms and bath, furnace. See Dou5a
rety. tt
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17
ALASKA'S INSANE

Deputy Marshal H. l. staser, of An
chorage, who recently returned from
Portland, where he had been with IN
sane prisoners, describes conditions IN
the sanitarium where Alaska's insane
are confined, as "shocking." And
we have no doubt that conditions arg
rs Mr.. Staser described, as he IS
man Of unusual ability ard great pow
ers Of observation. While it must be
remembered that about eighty PEI
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17
For Sale Cheap

Lot rs, block 10. with two-room
furnished house; price $1,000.
Let 81 and south half Of lot 80,
two fve-room furnished houses, at
$4,000; basement and heating plants
in each
Lot 10 and north half Of lot 8, block
L.; 4 room furnished house, $4,000.
And other lots from 500 to $500
each
All houses have baths.
PM. 0GLE
OWNER
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17

Suits mace 70 measure. see Urbach
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1924-04-17
ALASKA RAILROAD 5GHE Dull

Trains leave Seward northbound
m, Mondays and Thursdays, for
Anchorage, Curry, Nenana and Fair
banks.
Trains arrive Seward 7;45 Z. n On
Wednesdays and Saturdays from
the North.
All baggage must be checked L
minutes prior to departure Of trains