davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
QUEEN ANNE iltlI.
sc.
ONLY 1880. $500 CASH


Here ia luHt the Kind OF home amy,
one would like A h-funm hunEar
lnw with attic, on me north rim
90 queen Anne hul on one 81 tho
must beautiful FirN lots. There ID
lovely living room dining room.
bedrooms with ventilated clos
cts, nice hath and very light
Kitchen ana 70 wonderful bfrni. fast
room, basement with heating
plant very nice lawn with lots Of
rhubbefy 10 sou want "a home.
THE huuld b. thr place rGr yHur
PulNSEY RIDGE
M you want t8 make ti 900. then buy
this tafuom bungalow a. iH Just
blocks to Woodland park. has a
lsrsf. beautiful living room with
Fireplace and uai doors and Il
uuIltaiu buffet, kItrhUn hes Abund-
anrr of built-inas . -arEe bedrooms
aud Very nice hath. Iuu cement
basement with Trays and d aplruf
did furnace garage a. match the
huuHr A real barEatn.
FREMONT REALTY co
tsnl tumuut Ave ME Tree $500
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-10-22
SO, 800 Interlaken $500

20 sou wlFh tp pick up bar
EHln Iu fhr choice lutrFiaAru
district rud ou "A paved bau-
lrVardf SEQ thia spacious g.
room huuEHIoN WIIh fire.
place. fHli cement basement.
with furnace laundry room.
garage This IT, SNAP.
Price tE.Gp1. email cash pas.
mvnt. fhrn gl5 per month. Inc
rlualnE lutTrrrt rhuuc EI..
iat 1880. and ask FOR ST. ~
Lrmfkr lA-td51f-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
NINE. 'WTEDFELDT VISITING
PRIOR TO DEPARTURE.

Nine. Wiedfeldt, wife Of the Ger.
man ambassador. who has spent q
week in New York making courtesy
calls before she leaves this country,
about September Is. viii return to
the embassy tomorrow.
Herman WiedfeIdt. who has been
in Oregon for six months. win Join
his parents here ABOUT the end Of
this month and remain with them
until they sail for Hamburg.
The ambassador and his family
will go directly to Berlin, to remain
a week, and win then take q long
vacation on the farm which Herr
Herman Wiedfeldt owns in the
vicinity Of Hamburg and which he
proposes to superintend personally.
Mr.. Wiedfeldt, only son Of the
Ambassador and Nine. Wiedfeldt,
entered the University Of Wisconsin
in the autumn of 1912 and after
taking his degree passed the time
working on farms in Kansas, the
Dakotas and more recently on a
sheep ranch in Central Oregon.
4 \ 4
Nine. Peuyredon, wife OF the am.
bassador of Argentine, accompanied
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25

ton. OF the girls who met him then
and the present group of debu-
tantes are hoping against hope
that by some hook or crook they
may qualify for the 81 Danced
With the Prince OF Wales Club"
It would seem, however, that New
York girls are to have q distinct
advantage over Washington girls,
since the prince proposes to Mnger
on Long Island while the interna-
tional polo matches are in progress
and has announced his intention Of
taking part in the festivities incident
thereto like any other young man.
OF the little group Of girls with
whom His Royal Highness was
most frequently seen when he came
to this country before, Miss Mill
cent Rogers, Miss Mildred Brom.
well, Miss Margaret Flint and the
rest-several are married. Miss
Bromwell Is the wife Of Captain
Sidney r. Bailey, sometime naval
attache Of the British embassy,
and is at present living In England.
Miss Rogers, whose spectacular
marriage to Count Salm.Salm
brought her international publicity,
is now with her parents, Colonel
and Mrs. H. H. Rogers, at their
summer home on Long Island and
win undoubtedly see the polo
matches at Meadowbrook and at.
tend the festivities in Honor of His
Royal Highness. Miss Marguerite
Simonds, daughter Of Mrs. @. c..
Calhoun, with whom the Prince Of
Wales had tea one afternoon when
Mrs. Peter Arthur Drury,, IT., and
he was last In Washington, IL now
Is the mother Of two charming
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
BATTLED FOR 20 YEARS,
COUPLE SEEK DIVORCE

UNIoNTOWN. Pa, Aug. 25.-
Trouble arose in the family of
Homer and Laura Whetzel, OF Eden.
born. near here, when she called
him "a crosseyed devil" and he
insisted that she was bow.legsed.
This was brought out in open court
when the divorce proceedings were
aired before Judge e. H. Reppert.
According to the testimony of
Whetzel, he and his wife, who have
been married for 20 years. quar-.
relied almost every day. Their re.
cent married life has been one Of
continuous trouble. according %
the WitnesA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
WASHINGTON WOMEN
SAIL FOR HOME

Mrs. Thomas F. Walsh and Mrs
John Allan Dougherty, who have
been abroad since early summer
sailed on Saturday for this country
Shortly before starting honeward
they took q fortnight's motor trip
through Belgium and Holland.
John B. Reynolds, WASHINGTON
manager for the Republican Ma
tiona1 Committee, will return tc
Washington on Wednesday after at
tending the notification Of Brigadier
General Charles Gates Dawes in
Chicago and spending q few DAYS
with Mrs. Reynolds at Gien's Falls,
n. T., where she Is established for
the summer.
Robertson Honey, American con.
sui at Bristol, England. who Is in
this country on leave and has neon
visiting in Washington, win leave
shortly for holiday in the Adiroll
dacks. Mrs. Honey is in Europe.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
DIPLOMATS LEASE
APARTMENT FOR WINTER


Captain M. @. Christie. air attacbe
and @. H. Thompson. second secre'
tary or the British embassy, will
return from abroad between Sep.
TEMPER ! and 10. They have taken
an apartment at Meridian Mansions
for the winter.
Mr.. and. Mrs. G. p WHIT. v,I,
return to- their apartment IN Mari.
dian Mansions about the first NJ
september. They have been visit.
Mr.. ana Mrs. Percival 8. RidsdaIe.
who have been spending some time
at st. Georges. Bermuda, have re-
turned.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas.
ury and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey.
who passed the weekend on Long
Island, N. T., will return to, Wash.
ingtoR this evening.
Miss Helen Roosen, Of New York.
who has been the guest of Mss
Frederica McKenney for the last
week, will return TO her summer
home at Huntington. Long Island,
N. Y, today.
Miss Helen Wright, who has been
the guest for two weeks Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Rudolph Kaufman, at Camp
Percy, on Lake Christine, N. III.
has returned to WASHINGTON. Miss
Wright made a number OF motor
trips through the White mountains
with her hosts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
lWASHTNGTONIANS HOSTS
AT NEWPORT VILLAS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edison Bradley gave
dinner last night at Southeide
their Newport residence, for Doctor
and Mrs. Preston Pope Satterwhite
who are at present visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. G. Whitney Carpenter. In,
Later Doctor and Mrs. Satterwhite
Will be guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Brad.
Icy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont were
also hosts at dinner In Newport
last evening.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Hillary p.
Jones and Rear Admiral and Mrs,
Harry p. Huse were guests at the
dinner. given last evening at VIII.
Jamestown, Mass, by Doctor Harry
A. Garfield, president Of Williams
College. and Mrs. Garfield.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, whit
has been abroad for several weeks
WIZ sail shortly for home.
Colonel Henry Breckenridre 1,
visiting Colonel and Mrs. Robert M
Thompson at their summer home
at Southampton, L. I.
Edward r. Settinius, some tim.
Assistant Secretary Of War. and
Miss Betty Stettinius have arrived
at the Homestead, Hot Springs
from New York.
4
Former Senator and Mrs. JOSEPH
s. Frelinghuysen have gone to New
port Tor a visit and are guests o,
Mr.. and Mrs. James B. Duke a,
Rough Point.
4
Miss Betty Bradford Is leavins
town today to join her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred D. Bradford. a,
Ocean City, Nd. On September
she will go to Boston, where sh,
Will meet Miss Elizabeth Wilson
president Of the Columbian Women
who is attending a mathematics
conference in Toronto.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
GOV. LOWDEN'S
DAUGHTER
TO WE'D
Engagement To John B.
Drake, Jr., Of Chicago,
Is Announced

Frank o. Lowden. former Cover
nor Of IlIionis, and Mrs. Lowden
are today making known the
engagement Of their daughter, Miss
Frances orren Lowden, to John B.
Drake, jr. Formal announcement
Of the engagement win be made
this afternoon at a tea to be given
at Castle Rest. the summer home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Lowden at Alex.
andria Bay, Thousand Islands.
John B. Drake, r.. Ia the son Of
John B. Drake, Of Chicago, and II
the grandson Of the owner OF the
Blackstone hotel, and the Drake
hotel, in Chicago, where the Drake
family II prominent socially. Defi-
mite plans for the date OF the wed
ding have not as yet been made.
but It will take place in the spring
OF 1925, at Oregon. Ill.
Senator ana Mrs. James w.
Wadsworth, jr., Of New York, have
been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gordon Means. at their home at
Mingo Beach. Among those enter
tanning In their honor were Mr.. and
Mrs, Means, who gave dinner
dance, Mrs. Arthur Little and Ellis
L. Dressed.
| n
The commercial counselor Of the
British embassy, John Joyce Brode-
rick, and Harold Sims, attache of
the embassy, will return to Wash
ington tomorrow from Wakefield,
Va. where they are the guests Of
Major General and Mrs. George
Barnett.
Miss Margaret Wilson, daughter
Of the late woodrow Wilson. IL
returning to New York today after
visiting Colonel and Mrs. Edward
T. Brown in Washington over Sun.
day.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
DEFENSE TEST COMMITTEE
TO GIVE DINNER FRIDAY.

In connection with the meeting
Of the national committee to sup.
port the defense test, which will be
held in Memorial Continental Hall
Friday. dinner conference will take
place in the Willard Hotel in the
evening, at which Government off.
Gals and others of national impor.
lance will be speakers.
Headquarters Of the committee,
of which Mrs. Anthony Wayne
Cook, president general Of the
D. A. r., Il chairman. have been
established in Memorial Continent
tai Hall. where meetings will be
held Friday afternoon and evening.
The Solicitor General and Mrn.
James M. Beck. accompanied by
their daughter. Miss Beatrice
Beck, will leave Washington next
week for Seagrit, N. J., where
they will open their summer
home. Miss Beck, who Is out Of
town visiting friends, will Join
her parents the latter part of the
week.
Major General and Mrs. John a
LeJeune, accompanied by their
daughter, Miss Eugenia Lejeune,
have returned to Washington from
northern trip.
81
Visiting supreme and State of.
ficers attending the National
Fraternal Congress of America Con.
vention were the guests Of honor
at luncheon Of about one hundred
at the Raleigh Hotel this afternoon.
The principal guests were Miss
Bina M. West, founder and supreme
commander Of the Woman's Bene.
ut Association; Miss Frances D.
Partridge. supreme record keeper:
Doctor Ella ]. Ft1seld, supreme medi.
cal examiner: Mrs. Nellie C. v. Hen.
pert great commander Of Akron.
Ohio; Miss Nellie e. Lounsburv'
great commander Of Warren, Pa:
Mrs. Grace Meredith, great com.
mander OF Wabash. Ind; Mrs. Nav
A. 9. Sommers, great Commander
OF st. Louis, No.; Mrs. Alberta y.
Droelle, great commander Of Detroit.
Mich; Mrs. Minnie w. Aydelotte'
great commander Of Oakland. Cal:
Mrs: Mary Baird, associate editor
Ladies Review, Of Port Huron
Mich. '
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
TO BE IN TOWN
FOR NEXT TEN DAYS.

Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, jr., who
accompanied her husband, the Act.
Ing Secretary IF the Navy, on his
return to Washington on Saturday.
will remain here for about ten DAYS.
afterward going to Oyster Bay, N.
Y. where her children are now
established. Mrs. Roosevelt spent
part Of the summer in Vermont.
X
Peter Augustus jay. American
Minister to Rumania, who ia re.
turning to this country to confer
with the Secretary Of State, Is at
present in Paris.
Il
Mrs. Cuno Rudolph. wife Of Dis.
trict Commissioner Rudolph win re.
turn to Washington Immediately
after Labor Day. She is at present
visiting at Narragansett Pier.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
JEAN ELIOT'SS OCIETY NEWS ANDGOSSIP

by her two daughters, Miss Julia
II. Pueyrredon and Miss Raquel
Pueyrredon, will sail for Europe
September on the George Wash
ington. They will 60 to Paris,
where the ambassador will join
them q month later. Shortly there
after they viii sail for Argentina,
and win not return to the United
States until February.
.k&A
SECRETARY WEEKS WILL
RETURN TOMORROW.
Secretary Of War Weeks, who
has been with Mrs. Weeks at
their summer home, Lancaster,
n. H., will return to Washington
tomorrow after a visit of ten
days.
Attorney General ana Mra! Har.
Ian F.. Stone ana their children,
who are touring New England, are
expected to return to Washington
September /.
Mrs. Wilbur, wife of the Score.
tary Of the Navy, with her daugh.
ter and son, Miss Edna Wilbur
and Donald Wilbur. viii return to
Warrington next week from Conto-
cook. N. H. Secretary Wilbur,
who is On an inspection tour in
the West, has left Iowa for St
Paul, MINI.
Secretary OF Labor Davis ID ex.
pected to arrive In Washington
Wednesday from Mooseheart. III,
where he Joined Mrs. Davis and
their family for several weeks.
The Minister Of Switzerland
Marc Peter, who has been making
q series Of visits In the north, &
the guest of Mrs. John Stuart
McLennan. at her summer place,
at birmingham, near Stockbridge,
MaSDs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
SEASONABLE SILKS
Featured at Advantageous Prices

Fe0tuTed az AdUd7tdge0u8 Prices
priced
time to plan sewing the news
40inch 4Oinch
printng
colors wgy quality crepe Scores
worth vhi,a t ~ M - Fall frocks and the new CT 70
elecuon IN w ok tunic blouse. V1S y
two popular silks UzokIO
6inchC Corduroy, 9Sc-The smart
36ich Skface children
Exceptionally the daines neggees are now fash
1s ~ I'ocAS' five Fall coos in fabric
ppouses anu nnnne ~ M finished with lustrous
"StVe new SHADES VSeOV effect Yard OCN
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
JUDGE BALLOU is RETURNING
FROM HONOLULU VISIT.

Judge Sidney Ballou, formerly
OF Washington, who, with Mrs.
Ballou. has been living in Homo.
lulu, Is expected to arrive in Wash.
lngton next week from San Fran.
CISCO where he recently arrived
from Honolulu. He will stav al
the Metropolitan Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Evan Fisher. son.
in'law and daughter Of Mrs Raj.
lou' are receiving CONCENTRATION
on the birth Of a son. Mrs. FisheT
made her debut in Washinston
as Miss Betty Burnett.
Miss Helen Loring, daughter NJ
Lieutenant Colonel and Mrs. Charles
Eorlng, was married at 1 O'Clock
this afternoon at her parents home
IN the Congressional Apartments. Ia
Charles Byrn Bryant, of washing.
ton: The couple will live in Wash.
inaton. " ''0N'
Mrs. Mary c. Waters, who il
spending August in Scotland. win
return to Washington early in
September, and will be at the
Shoreham.
Chester A. Bennett and B. Stan.
ley Simmons, Of Washington, are
at the Hotel Chatham. On New
York.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-08-25
CITY WAIT S
COOLIDGES'
RETURN
White House Being Reno
waited Policical Con-
ferences to Follow
BY JEAN ELIOT.

" HE return Of the President and
Mrs. Coolidge on Thursday will
n undoubtedly be followed by q
revival Of activity in a town which
has been stagnant in the extreme
since their departure. Political
big'wigs who have been invading
the Presidents solitude at Plymouth,
VT, will be coming to washington
instead, and party conferences will
undoubtedly be the order of the day
with less formal confabs over the
dinner or luncheon table to supple
rnent official pour-parlers.
During the absence Of President
and Mrs. Coolidge the White House
has undergone q thorough cleaning
and renovating. Double shifts have
been employed In order to get the
work done before the Chief Execu'
tive's return-an explanation proba,
bly, Of the brilliant lighting Of the
White House at night, which set
passers-by to wondering whether
the housemaids might not be cele'
brating by giving BAH In the mas
ter's absence.
The President and Mrs. Coolidge'a
room has been redecorated and the
state departments have been reno
waited and put In order. The execu'
tive offices have also been thor,
oughly done over.
X r 4
Visit Of Prince Of Wales
TO Give Impetus to Activity.
The visit Of His Royal HighnesG
the Prince Of Wales, although II
IL to be short and sweet, undoubt
edly give impetus to the seasons
activities; and it may be that many
Of the pretty girls who would other
wise linger in the mountains or by
the sea a few weeks longer will
hasten homeward in the chance OF
catching even a fleeting glance OF
this Prince Charming.
Their opportunities viii be
strictly limited, Of course, for Il
present plans are followed the
Prince will spend but a few hours
in Washington, returning to Ions
Island Immediately after his lunch
con with the President and Mrs
Coolidge. Nevertheless intriguing
memories persist Of His. Royal
Highness' earlier visit to Washing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
Saturday Night Bath
 No Myth, ReueaIed

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. 22.- This business of the Saturday night bath may sound rather funny, but it isn't any myth.
 For, according to information col lected here, more hot water is used on Saturday night than any other time during the week. In large cities it has been found that millions more gallons are used on bath night than at other times.
 Other facts brought out by the survey show:
 A Chinese restaurant kitchen, while scrupulously clean, uses only half as much hot water as an Am erican kitchen of the same size.
 Dish washing machines use more water than dishpan and sink but turn out cleaner dishes.
 More hot water is used where there are servants than where there are not.
 Hotel baths are used twice as often by transient guests as by per manent ones.
 Office employees wash regularly at lunch timer but not so regularly at the end of the day.
 Scrubwomen edo not use much hot water.
 The higher the rent, the greater the use of hot water in apartments.
 To raise gallon of water 100 de- grees only requires two cubic feet of gas.
 The most economical temperature at which to use hot water is be- tween 145 and 150 degrees. On all intermittent water heating gas is cheaper than coal.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
NeUada Town Like Unto
 The Dizzy Days of Old

ELY Nav, Aug. 23.-StiIl cling ing to the style of the western mining camp of fifty years ago, this little town, perched in the noun tain of eastern Nevada, has chang ed very little from the time it was founded. With the exce0tion of the automobile things are much as they were in the early seventies. Saloon signs still swing over the wooden sidewalks. Ostensibly they serve on- ly soft drinks inside, but 1t Is said that real '1ikker" can still be obtain ed over the glistening mahogany bars. It is one of the very few towns in the United States where legalized vice remains. Almost every form of gambling roulette, twenty one, panguinge - even baccarat-is played.
 Gayly lighted dance halls flourish and painted Magdalens attempt to entice the passer-by with coy smiles and honeyed words. It IS no un- common thing for a gun fight to ensue between a "buckaroo," just off the range ,and a grizzled miner, smelling Qf earth, over the carnine smile of a dance hall queen.
 Until very recently, when a squad of prohibition enforcement officers swooped into Ely for the purpose og cleaning up the town," it is said that certain people boasted of the quality of the locally brewed beer one could purchase here. There was a "home brew trust" and all beer produced had to pass chemi- cal test of high degree before it was permitted to be put on the mar ket. The independent brewer would no sooner start than his product would be declared inferior and he would be forced out of business.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
TOT, 3, GETS MEDAL FOR
 SAVING MOTHERS LIFE

MASSENA, N. Y, ug.22.-For bravery in saving the life of three yearold William Ward, who fell into the Racquet river on the morning of March 20, Dorothy Olive Peden, also three, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Clarence Peden, today is the recip- tent of bronze hero medal.
 The presentation was made, on be- half cf St. Louis Hero Commission, by Rev. F. Q. Cunningham.
 William fell into the river through the ice while walking ac oss accom- panied by Dorothy ard her five-year- old brother. The brother ran away, but Dorothy reached down and help ed Ter playmate out.
 Though she was brave enough in the face of danger, Dorothy was awed by the crowd when her name was called to receive the medal and her motheg had 10 lead her to the platform
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
Familiar Scenes In
 New Alaskan Drama

"The Lure of the Yukon" which will show at the Liberty theatre to- night and tomorrow contains many locatons and personalities familiar to Sewardites. This is the six reel fea- ture filmed around Fairbanks during last fall and winter by Norman Dawn and company of noted film artists.
 It is a story of Alaska of today, in the fall and winter, with the hero inc and her father engaged in the reindeer industry and the news of great gold strike in no mans land of the Yukon. The mad rush of hun dreds of sourdoughs and their dog teams, the struggle of the hero and the villain for the hand of the fair est girl in the north, the vlcissitudes of the frozen trail, the bowling of blizzards, and the thunder of spec tacular avalanche all contribute to make this epic of true Alaska as it is today.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
NOTICE TO PUBLIC
Seward, Alaska, February 1s, 1924.

Seward, Alaska, February 18, 1924 Commencing September l. 1924 the SEWARD LIGHT POWER COMPANY will distribute current through only lighting, where the will be fifteen cents kIowatt hour payable monthly and other consuming electrical horse supplied cents klowat hour payable monthly. meters, the right regulate served to the Company
 The minimum charge for lighting and other where the unit demand is electrical less will be fifty each ampere capacity per The minimum charge other consuming devices whose unit demand will be at the of dollars per nected horsepower or fraction thereof.
 Deposits to the value will required time installation They will be repaid depositor order return of meter condition less service charge provided the Company shall have been paid Meters installed in the the applications therefor
 S. GRAFT, Manager
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

"The Lure of the Yukon" the celebrated Alaskan picture filmed by Norman Dawn Co.,, with Eva Novak as star, will be shown at the Liberty tonight. This picture was staged near Fairbanks and has many oldtim- CTS in it.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

J. L. Waller, assistant district at torney, with headquarters in Anch- orage is in Seldovia this week pros ecuting some cases of alleged illegal fishing.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
LOCAL NEWS

"The Lure of the Yukon" is said .o be one of the best Alaskan pictures ever filmed. See it It the Liberty tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

IF YOU ARE PLANNING A SUIT or Overcoat for the winter, it will pay you to inspect my all-wool, Fall and Winter Samples, which are now on display.
 JORDAN'S VALET SERVICE.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

P. C. McMullen proprietor Of Me Mullcn'> Grocery and member of the Town Council will leave on the Ad- miral Evans for Seattle for medical treatmrnr. MT. McMuilen has been ailing fol some time an+ hopes to re- cover his health.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

James Calls, Cape Elizabeth fox farmer who has been in Seward the past two weeks, left for his home this morning on a small boat.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23
MAN BRANDED WITH THREE
 Ks MAKES POLICE REPORT

DANVILLE, Aug. 21.-Held by
 three men on the Bloomington high
 way between Rankin and Paxon, while the fourth member of the par ty, a woman, branded him with three Ks, Ralph Aaron made no report of the incident until yester- day, when he had to call a physici- an because of infection of his burns.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-23

NORTHWESTERN TO RENAL
 The steamship Northwestern will sail west as far as Kenai, where she will load canned salmon. She will return to Seward some time Tues day.