davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-05-07
ADVENTURE HIS CURE.
Doctors Gave Man Up at 26 Who
Is Active at SO.

Prom the Philadelphia Bulletin.
Never say ole. Back in 1861, when
y wanted to enlist in the Confederate
army. they told me I'd die in a few
months. ] gritted my teeth, pulled
myself out of my rut, and here I am.
hale and hearty at eighty nine years"
George L. Johnson OF Philadelphia
was talking about himself the other
day
q was a rabid rebel in those days"
he grinned From camp to camp
wandered, begging them to let me en-
list. ! was Cussed-looking specimen
Of humanity, twenty-six years old,
weighing less than 10 pounds.
Every doctor who examined me
threw up his hands and predicted that
I'd die within a month. They always
handed me my hat and told me to get
out of camp before l fell to pieces.
Il was the most down-hearted chap
thing. Life was all shadows. Said l
10 myself one day: Look a-here,
young fellow. you are fool. Don't
let those fellows tell you you're going
to die. Fool EN- And l did.
How did l do it? Well, 1 was in
an awful rut. L lived in Fairville. N.
G.. and life was very dull. l decided
7 wasn't so sick as I was lacking in
initiative.
so I set out TO seek adventure. I
sailed for the British West Indies. 1t
was during the civil war, and we had
10 run the blockade. 1t was great
fun. 1t gave me a taste of adventure,
so | did it over again.
1T was then ] decided it was ad-
venture I craved. | wasn't so sick
physically as | was starved in spirit.
So settled down in the West Indies,
looking for more excitement.
ut was strange how l picked up.
In a short time I was weighing $50
pounds. | had been light eater. but
my meals began to agree with me.
Then I was struck down with yell
low fever. Here was another blow.
1 guess | would have passed out if l
hadn't cultivated a sense of humor
and a Willingness to fight
'.As soon as ] got over my Illness |
pulled up for England, running the
block ade again. Later, when l came
back to America, l struck out for the
Indian Territory and played around
with the Choctaw Indians when the
west was really wild and woolly.
so here l am, eighty-nine, still en-
joying life.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
JUNGLE JOE" CANNON
88 YEARS OLD TODAY
Observes Birthday Anniversary
Quietly at Home-Daughter
Returns From Europe.

nANVILLE, H., May 7.-"Uncle
Joe" Cannon. former Speaker of the
House of Representatives, eighty
eight years old today, is spending the
anniversary quietly at home with his
family, the day being featured by the
return of his daughter, Miss Helen
Cannon, from Europe. Uncle joe
enjoyed his usual daily automobile
ride, and tonight few friends will
spend the evening with him in a game
of cards. Questioned as to what
game might be played. Uncle Joe"
replied that il might be the kind that
usually ended in a discussion of the
rights of property"
Mr. Cannon has unusually good
health. eats well and sleeps well, and
is usually seen on the downtown
streets every day chatting with
friends and dropping in at his bank
for an hour or so.
Mr.. Cannon received scores of con-
gratulatory kilograms, including one
from President Coolidge reading: MY
cordial greetings and best wishes go
to you on your anniversary"
REMEMBERED BY HOUSE.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
The Usual Way.

From the Kansas City Times.
That nothing is funnfer than the
truth blunderingly stated is demon
strated by this incident.
A lawyer was cross examining an
Irishwoman, the point under inquiry
being the relative position of the
doors, windows and so forth in a
house in which a certain transaction
was said to have occurred.
And now, my good woman" the at
torney said. will you be good
enough to tell the court how the
stairs run in your house?"
How do the stairs rum the wit
ness repeated. "Shure, whin I'm up
stairs, they run down, and whin I'm
downstairs they run up
Evening star., 1924-05-07
STABS SELF 5 TIMES
AS EXECUTION NEARS
One of Six Condemned Italians At
tempts to Prevent Carrying
Out of Sentence.
OTHERS CAUSE TROUBLE
Taken on Train to Amite, La, I'm
der Heavy Guard.
OTHERS CAUSE TROUBLE
by the Associated Press.

by ne Associated Press.
ANTE. La. May T. Six men
sentenced TO be hanged for the muir
der of Dallas Gaines. reached here
at 9:O5 am from New Orleans and
were placed in individual cells in the
parish prison, where they will remain
until Friday, the date of the execu-
lions. The men were accompanied by
a troop of National Guard.
NEW ORLEANS, May six men
sentenced to be hanged Friday We're
taken from the parish prison here
early today and started on their jour
neN 20 Arhite. where the executions
will take place They were escorted
by a troop of National Guard.
Girault k'arrar, attorney for the
six men. was today on his way to
Washington, in a last effort to obtain
from the United States Supreme Court
a stay of execution after Judge
Foster of the Federal District Court
yesterday dismissed an application
for a writ of habeaS corpus for five
of the condemned men.
Jses Threc-Inch Dirk.
When Warden Rennyson awakened
the condemned men at AIS o'clock TO
dress for the trip he found that Roy
himself five times with three-inch
dirk. One of the wounds penetrated
his lung and is regarded as serious.
LeOna confessed to the staying OF
Dallas Gaines, who attempted to
fruStrate Il bank robbery at lnde-
pendence, La, three years ago.
Natalie Deamore of New orleans,
who for more than Il week has been
acting insane refused to dress and
prison attendants put clothes on him
while he fought them Oft
Andrea Lamantia of Oh - go would
not awaken and was forcibly tax en
from his cot He had not taken off
mis- clothes or cap for several days
and was fully clothed.
Joseph GigIio of Brooklyn, Jose ph
Bocchio of Chicago and Joseph RIM
of New Orleans, marched from their
cells protesting they were going to
their death unjustly.
Occupy Special Coach.
The men were handcuffed and
shack lied and marched to waiting
patrol wagons, which took them to
the depot. where they were placed on
u train TO begin the sixty nine nile
trip. The soldiers, deputies and con-
demned men filled d special coach
attached to regular train.
The men will be held in the Tan
gipahoa Parish Jail until Friday noon,
at which hour the executions are
scheduled to begin.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
TOO MANY LAWS?
Writer Points to Ceaseless Flood
of Legislation as Evil.

ALERT j. Beveridge in the Saturday Evening
Post.
We suffer from a plague of laws.
Nobody knows the number of state
and national laws and municipal or
dinances that our Legislative bodies
have ground out: and it is impossible
to keep track of the myrads of enact
ments and ordinances that pour from
every lawmaking machine in America
We know only that there are hun
dreds of thousands of these products
of the busy activity of our lawmak-
ers, and that the number of these
statutory shalls and shall nots con-
stantly increases.
For instance, within two weeks
after the converting of the present
Congress 6,023 bills and SO joint reso-
Iutions were introduced, and a like
activity is displayed by most state
legislatures.
1t matters little what it is that you
want-whether a situation or a SER
vant-a want ad in The Star will reach
the person who will fill your want.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
An Albino Grow.

From the Kansas City Star.
According to Charles Hutchins, nat
uralist, a pure white albino crow was
captured by Joseph Cummings, a stu
|ant at Denver, Col, high school, 81
,elieve it is the only pure white crow
in existence" Mr.. Hutchins is quoted.
at has been known that such a bird
existed, because a few have been
found dead and now are in museums
in the east. The bird is pure white
and in perfect health 1t has not a
colored or black feather on it. 1t
even has albino eyes"
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Allies was one of these, and there
are many others who have given a
creditable account of themselves. Mr..
Allies learned to play golf under Mr..
Nanderlip, and it would be interest
ing to know how many others. Then
the game became popular with GER
tain newspaper scribes. Sam Blythe
and his crony. Otto Carmichael. were
daily prancers on the field, and they
became oracles of the sport. 1t was
full six years later that the present
Chief Justice, William Howard Taft,
Evening star., 1924-05-07
Quick Action BY Jury.

AUGUSTA. Ga. May 7.-William P.
O'Keefe, who was tried in superior
court here yesterday on a charge of
larceny after trust in connection with
the alleged theft of a quantity of
cotton from the Atlantic State Ware
house Company and Allied Compress
Company was found mot guilty" late
yesterday. The jury was out ten
minutes.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

Beautiful shad-
ow plaids in rich
col or combina-
tions and plain.
Tan and G r a y
coats for misses
a n d women. 6
really great brand
new styles to Sc
lect from. Former
prices to 1858.
Evening star., 1924-05-07

old nome ana with
his family will
spend this spring x
in his own hired
house." washing
ton Heights. Back
in those days of
the d G p artin &
nineteenth centu-
ry Mr.. Vanderlip
used to play golf.
and he had quite
a string OF fol-
lowers, m q s [ ! y
youths in the fidu- :
ciary department [
who were learn
ing finance under
two worthy mas
terS, Gage and
himself. Milton f..
Evening star., 1924-05-07
PRELATE NEARS ROME.
Zepliak to Thank Pope for Aid to
Russians.

ROME, May 7.AArchbi shop Zepliak,
recently releas sed from prison in Rus
sia, crossed the Italian frontier today
on his way to Rome and is expected
TO reach here tomorrow. He said
the chief object of his journey was to
thank Pope Plus for the interest the
pontiff had taken in all the Russian
Catholics, himself included. While in
prison he spent most of his time
learning Italian, desiring to speak to
the Pope in his own language If he
gets a chance to visit him.
The archbishop expressed himself
IS gratified at the reception he met
while passing through Poland on his
way here.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
REMEMBERED BY HOUSE.
Members Send Fluctuations tt
"Uncle Joe" Cannoha

Uncle Joe" Cannon, eighty eight
years old today, was remembered by
the House, over which he presided for
many years.
At the suggestion of Repre- tative
Garrett Tennessee, the Democratic
leader. a message was sent to the
former Speaker felicitating him and
wishing him continued health and
happiness
a brief tribute was paid to Mr..
Cannon by Representative Holiday.
Republican, who succeeded him as a
representative from the eighteenth
Illinois district.
Evening star., 1924-05-07
In Their Element,

From the Boston Transcript.
Aunt Kate-How did you girls get
along at your club?
Niece-Well, of course we don't get
along at all, but we have a good deal
better time than III we did
Evening star., 1924-05-07
At His Own Risk.

From London Opinion
First Amateur-Afraid I'll have to
kiss your wife in the third act, old
man. Hope you don't mind.
Second Ditto-Not in the least--if
YOU don't
Evening star., 1924-05-07
FOLKS

Frank A. vanderlip, formerly As
sistant Secretary of the Treasury, and
an active young man under Lyman +.
Gage, recently has returned to his
Evening star., 1924-11-07
THOMAS WEIR DEAD
AFTER LONG ILLNESS
Former Employe in Government
Printing Office to Be Buried
Tomorrow.

Thomas Weir, 54 years old. formerly
an employe in the pressroom of the
Government Printing Office for %
years, died at his residence, 127 X
street, yesterday. after a lingering
Illness. Mr.. Weir retired from the
Government service about year ago.
Born in Palitine, W. Va, Mr.. Weir
came to this city when a young man
and had been a resident here for the
last 33 years. He was a member of
Nicot Council. No. 519, of the National
Assurance Union.
MT. Weir is survived by his widow.
Mrs. Margaret Virginia Weir. who
before her marrigae. was Miss
1ount; a brother, Alexander Weir, and
sister, Mrs. Annie Warbin. all of
this city, and three other sisters, Mrs.
J. II. Athey of Brunwick. Md: Mrs.
+. f. Ackerman of New Jersey. and
Mrs. J. T. Bradshaw of New York.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the residence tomorrow afternoon
at 2 O'Clock. Rev. b. T. Hynson. pass
tor of the North Capitol NJ. L. Church,
Will officiate. 1nterment will be in
Glenwood Cemetery.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

WILLIAM H. Davis. &c. 1864 Columbia I'd.
Eliza H. Duncanson, IS, Masonic and East
Job Harris. 81. 32s 14th st. me-
Charles +. Nash. 81. 33Os 18th st.
Max N. Rich,, rs, 144S Harvard st.
Robert Storey. 65. Providence Hospital.
Robert Murphy. 34., Gallinser Hospital.
Henry A. Simmons, IS; The Flaza, Apt. 3o2.
Nellie v. Seitz. IS, 6l5 4th st.
Elizabeth Gingell. 81, st. Eiizabeth's Hos
Harriet c. worthinston. "a. Apt 3. 1775
Mary Paseo 70. Emergency Hospital.
Tona J. ousiey, So. Georgetown University
George Smith. 7 months. so7 stir st. ne.
Daniel s. Appleton. 81. Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Flora NJ: wyman, 5. Walter Reed Hospital
George ". Burdet,e, 8, 1923 Grant rd.
Ernest Clancy. ~ SO New York ave.
John d. Clarke, Al. 81 X st. ne.
Edwin H. Neumeyer. SO. 1925 G st.
Joseph J. Himmel, SO. Georgetown Univer-
CorieIis N. Comstock. SO, 72s Taylor st.
Ella A. Murray. 80. 81 Bryant st.
william ]. O'Donnell, so, United States Sol
Mary Edeien, IS. 3lO 18th at.
Alice Doan Curtis, u. Chevy Chase sani-
Aiwilda T. HsE. es, 7o4 c St sw.
James c. Clarke. 49, i41 Carroll st. sc.
John Webster. 50. Gsllinser Hospital.
Harriet Iamms, 81, 10 Benning rd. ne.
Mabel Harris, 20. Garfield Hospital.
Joseph N. Powell 81. sibley Hospital.
Mary Jennins, 80, 1885 Ilth st.
Gertrude Taylof, II. Providence Hospital.
Joseph Stewart. 40. st. Elizabeth's Hospital.
william Harris. 27. Freedmen's Hospital.
Edgar 6. Smith, IL months. 1871 u ST.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
JAMES w. STRINGFELLOW,
RETIRED Farmer, DIES
Was Father of Secret Service Op-
erative, Detailed to Guard
President Coolidge.

James William Stringfellow, father
of James r. Stringfellow. member Of
the force of secret service operatives
detailed to guard President Coolidge,
died at his home. 1926 II street, last
night Mr.. Stringfellow. a retired
CMpeper, Va, farmer had been a
resident of this city since December,
1908.
Mr.. Stringfellow Is survived by his
wife, Mrs. Elizabeth Frances String
fellow. and four sons. James R.. Rob-
ert Thomas. George Edward and Ray
mond Ashby Stringfallow. Members
of Oak Camp, WoodnIrn of the World
with which the deceased was affili-
ated. will attend his funeral, which
will be conducted at the family home
tomorrow night at O'Clock. The
body will be taken to Culpeper Sun
day morning for interment.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TODAY.


DR.. and Mrs. II. T. Cousins of the
Carville, La, leprosarium, will speak
at this afternoons gathering OF funds
for outcast lepers. at Mount Vernon
Place NJ L. Church South Christ
mas boxes will be packed for lepers
in South China Sea and at Carville.
DR.. Tom Williams will speak at 5
o'clock. under auspices OF the Wom-
ans Welfare Association, at the
League of American Pen Women club
house, 1905 II street
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Rhode Island Avenue NJ. P. Church
will close its annual bazaar and tur-
key dinner this evening. Dinner
from 5 to o'clock.
Phil Sheridan Post, G. A. r., will
meet, beginning o'clock, at G. A. r.
Hall.
The D. c. Chapter, American Red
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported t.
the Health Department in the last "a hours:
Nanny and Anna Yesbek girl.
Potter r.. jr.. and Irene Il. Oliver. girl
Daniel V. and Agnes 70. Richardson. boy.
William A. and Emily r. Loney, girl.
William ]. and Lucy l.. Manual. boy.
Charles r. and Mary Miller, boy.
Frank S. and Agnes Hollrieder. girl
leonard and Mary X. Harrison, boy.
Harry and Marie Bien, girl.
Marion and Lora Seekford. girl.
Anton +. and Madelle T. Sniegoski, boy.
B. Paul and Alice 81. Burtis, girl.
Clarence i. and Goldie Schatz, boy.
Kenneth and Pauline A Allen. girl.
William s. and Edna 4. Gourtncy, boy.
Reuben and Mary Hill. boy.
John and Nancy Bruce, boy.
George and Susie Brown. boy.
Henry and Mayme Glover, boy.
Burton Z. End Margaret Cole. girl
John NJ. and Frances Flynn. boy.
Edward W. and Lena X. Chailett, boy
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Oakley and Alice N. sIlger, boy. 4
William H and Hszel 5. Bsschmid. boy.
Nelson 4. and Cecilia Il. Pi1ton. girl.
Arthur II. and Gloria 0pthank, girl.
Branton II. and Helen Henderson, boy
Thomas G. and Marguerite r. Smith, girl.
Mofrett NJ. and Pauline H. Menefee, girl.
James r. and Julia NJ. Tyrell girl
Martin y. and Bertha r. Leese, girl
John L. and Ethel Riley. boy.
Luther 6. and Lacy Slower, girl,
Frederick b. and Maree Sfmms. bog.
Franc c. and Anna Brown, boy.
Frank and Blanche Fletcher. boy.
Walter and Hattie Mitchell girl.
Perry o. and Anna Fester, girl.
Elmer II. and Leigh Perry, girl.
Samuel X. and Martha A. Posey, girl.
Harry L. and Alice NJ. Jacobs, girl.
Frank NJ and Lillian NJ. Rowley, girl.
James l. and Edith NJ Drum, boy
John w. and Cora p. Cramton. boy.
Frank B. and Doris W. Gorin. girl
Victor and Catherine Lees boy.
Rupert and Mary McNeaI. girl.
Axel l.. and Janet D. Hedquist, girl
John T.. and Mary j. Fondahl, 10y.
Patrick ]. and Sarah Fee, girl.
George II. and Mary A. Green, girl.
Francis A and Matte A. O'Brien giri.
James A. and Estelle Longware. girl.
Robert and I4aundress Smith, girl
Wallace and Myrtle l. Tabor. girl.
Frank A. and Emma NJ. Crawford, girl.
Robert S. and Alice &. Donaldson, girl.
Chester c. and Esther NJ Westfail, boy.
Percy G. and Jeanette Saunders, girl.
Wade and Frankie Iewi., girl
Norman :. and Dorothy q. Keyser. boy.
William H. and Mary Il. Fodder. girl
Clarence and Helen Moore. girl.
Elijah and Ella Frye, girl.
John and Zenobia Smith. girl.
A New York merchant wants L
insure his baby against uglincss
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Florence Stevens. 80. Providence Hospital
Mabel A. Nye, A. Kendall House, 1900 14th
ST. rd
Ned H9llister. Al. Garfield Hospital.
Margaret Holmes. "a. 1901 Irving ST.,
Brookland, d. &.
Thomas P. Hardy, 61, 1886 South Carolina
ave. Sc.
Ruth l. BradGeld, IS, Garfield Hospital
Ressie v. Clark, So, 1921 Jackson St me-
Emma Friedman, 50, 1921 Randolph ST.
J. l.. Finklestine. 40. 734 9Th st.
William A. Peck, 50, ST. Elizabeth's Hos
pitsl.
Mary A. Cuttings. 49, 1870 st.
1nfant Of William and Sarah Helm, 5
months. 513 14th st. ne.
Roberta W. Winslow, IS. 1922 4th St NV.
Richard NalIey, 40, o01 10Th ST. ne.
Carrie Brown, ~, Freedmen's Hospital.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Cross, in cooperation with tho Y. W.
c. A., will offer another course in
home hygiene and care of the sick,
commencing at o'clock, 1911 G street.
Langdon Parent-Teacher Associa-
tion will meet, 2:15 o'clock, at Lang
don School.
"Heretics and Orthodox. in Modern
Literature" will be the subject of a
lecture by Louis H. Wetmore, former
literary editor of the New York
Times, at Trinity College.
TONIGHT.
George Z. Killeen Post, No. 25,
American Legion, will meet, 8 o'clock,
in Potomac Bank Building.
William B. Cushing Camp, No. 80,
Sons Of Veterans. will meet, 8 o'clock,
in X. of =. Temple.
Reserve officers of the Quartermas-
ter Corps will meet at Graham build
ing. 1902 E street.
The Baltimore convention commit
tee, Loyal Order of Moose, will give a
card party, $50 o'clock, at 715 Eighth
street, and also d dance tomorrow,
$50 pm.
Acacia Chapter. No. 2s. o. E. s..
will give a dance, Q pm, at 2400 Six
teenth street.
An open meeting o: the Interna-
tional order of Good Templars will
he held at w. c. 7. u. Hall, 8 o'clock
Evening star., 1924-11-07
star wzsH1EeroN G. FRIDAY NOVEMBER 1924

ton High School today requesting him to
purchase floral tribute for the tomb.
Stephen f. Kramer, principal of Gen.
trail High School was delegated by
DR.. Ballou to make arrangements.
The custom of having the Wash
ington high school students place
wreath for them on the tomb Of
Americas unknown hero Of the World
War was adopted by the Jamaica
Plains High School two years ago.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
SEND FLOWERS TO TOMB.
Boston Students Honor America s
Unknown Soldier.

A delegation of Central High School
students will place a wreath on the
tomb of, the Unknown Soldier in
Arlington Cemetery Armistice day for
the student body of the jamaica Plains
High School of Boston.
Superintendent of Schools Frank w.
Ballou received a check from the Bos-
Evening star., 1924-11-07
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been reported te
the Health Depa rtment in the last "a hours:
Will NJ. Barclay. go. 2226 LIST st.
Hugh Boyd. SO, Garfield Hospital. :,
Victor Schmitt, so, United States Soldiers
Home Hospital
Margaret Hughes. 73, Do G st. Sc.
Frank Spsmban mate, 30, Garfield Hospital.
Adam j. Weigand, 43. 1905 Vermont ave.
IAura A. Woodward. 70. 40 sth st. s.w.
Evening star., 1924-11-07
CONFIDENCE!


Dnlns nc td
here lmgtn TIL
tred
iingp oiie whihc stimulate ngratee
Hohn& &
Evening star., 1924-11-07

! Northeast Boundary Citizens Asso-
, citation will meet, 8 o'clock, in Burr
willie School,
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Mrs. Clara Z. Wells of Chicago,
who employs IS artists craft smen in
her shop. is one of the most sue
ceSsful silversmiths in the country.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Ladies of St. Marks Lutheran
Church will give a supper and bazaar
at Eighth and B streets southwest.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

VIM. Mckinley Circle, No. 2, Ladies,
G. A r., will meet, 8 o'clock, in Grand
Army Hall.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Walter S. Ufford Of the Associated
Charities, wild speak at the supper
to be given by the Maryland State
Conference of Social Work being held
at Frederick, Md. Tomorrow morn
ing Miss Ellen Matthews of the Chill
dren's Bureau, will speak on the
"Regulation OF Child Labor"
Evening star., 1924-11-07

A dance will be given under
auspices of Catholic Women's Service
Club. at Catholic Community House,
COL E street, 8 o'clock.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

Rev. e. r. Spencer will give the chief
address. All friends Of prohibition
invited By the organization.
Evening star., 1924-11-07

a New York merchant wants I
insure his baby against uglincss.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

GIFTS and CARDS for Easter may
be found at Miss Towne's.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1924-04-10

Reporter 81 a year.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-02
SITKA CANNERY
 TENDER SINKS
Juneau Empire

Members of the crew of the steam CT Queen brought news of the sink ing of the Escapade, Capt. Johnson tender for the Pyramid Packing Co.,. of Sitka, while the boat was loaded with 5000 salmon.
 It appears that they were coming from Cape Slocum with their load of fish last Monday and the sea was un- usually smooth. when all of a sut den
 Ee 5ottom of lhe beat seemed to open up, and t Wa, cnly about tw., min- utes, the reports say, befor, the boat ra1 k The ccc If three men were r.: Lnate enough to get into small coat and i.ake the heaC, where they $ lyed until dayt,?h. In the morn i,is; the boat was laying on it's side in the breakers, but the men were un- able to do anything so they started rowing to Sitka, but were met several hours later and were picked up by the Mary J., which brought them to Sitka.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-08-02

FOR RENT-Furnished apartments, See Mrs. Paulson. If