davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
COMMISSIONER
MAJORS HERE
STATE Rail Officials Are
Pleased With Progress
of Valley

THE phenomenal development OF the
additional service that the Gulf Coast
Lines IL inaugurating. and the stand
arLization and Improvement Of the Rio
Grandc railway" said Railroad Cam-
missioner W. A. Majors. who arrived
in Brownsville yesterday along with
Walter q IRON travelling inspector for
the state railroad commission.
Nr Nahcrs ana Mr.. Gerron will re-
main in the Valley for several days.
making complete inspection Of the
facilities and service of beth the Gulf
Ccast Lines AMI The Rio Grandc rail-
ways
The loyalty that Valley people have
shown in the interest of their rail
roads. ana the courage IN overcoming
obstacles entitled them TO everything
they have received am -nould assure
them ultimate Z od returns on their in
vestrent. Mr. Nabors said
Mr.. Gtrron made n trip 10 Point Isa-
bel yesterday over the "a Grande rail
way.
The dream Of ID. a. O'Brien. pres
ident of the road. and .as desire OF
citizens of Brownsville ana the rest Of
the Valley has matcriaized, he said.
for the'e j. a real railroad between
Brownsville and Poiat Isah Il" Mr.
Gerron brought back with him some
Of the original spiiSeS driven in the
read in 1872 whsn it was constructed
The spikes have rusted TO sire little
larger than nails
The two railroad officials EXPIRE ssed
themselves as being pleased with the
spirit Of progress Icing shown in
Brownsville and other POINTS of the
Valley. mentioning the dew lopmcnt .o-
ing all over the section.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
JUDGE OUTLINES
REAL MARRIAGE
Handling of 10000 Di-
vorce Cases is Basis
Of Advice
(Bv The Associated Pres }

CHICAGO. Ills. Nov. 2i.-Tcn ;hous-
AMI divorce cases which ~ has dis
roset OF within the last four years
were the basis of advice On successful
marriage in an address ~ Judge Joseph
SABBATH of the superior court. Chicago.
before the Univ, rsity Of Michigan
alumni club Of Chicago today.
The germs Of divorce. Ne said, start
in the hearts Of the couple long before
their wedding day. This was Judge
Sabath's advice:
ITO the husband would say:
Maxi your wife a real partner.
Discuss your business problems with
her.
Have children or adopt some.
supply your wife with sufficient
funds to maintain the household
work together. play together and
grow up together; and share respcn-
sibilitias and pleasure alike.
TO the wife:
DO not allow yourself to he treated
as a derendens little thing.
BE not afraid to soil your HANDS.
BE not afraid Of the really lig thing
IN life: Motherhood
Make your husband assume the re
sponsibility If yoEr ho-e life in CO..
operation with you and beyond finan-
cling II.
DO not make fun and tease your
husband BY idle fliitations. for you q d7
hot realize that you ar setting fir
that may eventually destroy you.
More than anything else. your hus-
band wants 10 be the one man in your
life. lie wants your undivided affcc
tions Show him that he has IT,
ITO both would say avoid heated
quarrtls. DO not cover little differ
ences until they accumulate. Speak out
frankly to each ther and stick 10 it un-
til yu reach an agreement"
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
LARGE BADGER RUN
over ON HIGHWAY

a huge badger. that would have bee,
Wild and ferocious but for the fact that
he was dead. was brought into Browns
VILE this morning BY Kenneth Slater.
who picked the anima- up On the con
&c highway short distance beyond
the tourist park
Someone had evidently run over the
animal, a. it had no bullet wounds in
It's body. The badger, scarce animal
IN the Valley, was good specimen. b,,
ing unusually large. wit, long claws
ana thicH grey coar O. fur. with
black and white markings about the
head. His body attracted much atten-
ton on the streets Of Brownsville.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
CAR ovERTURNS; One.
man BADLY BRUISED

Rafael Garza was cut about the face
and badly although not seriously bruis-
"d wnen car in which he was drivin.
late Saturday night overturned en- the
military read a short distance heyond
nc railroad crossing nesr West Browns
vile All Of the four other occupants
OF the car were slightly bruised.
Ghrza had just received message
late Saturday that a relative in villa.
nueva was critically i'll. He started out
To- that place. and in going over the
railroad crossing could not make the
snarp turn, the car overturring IN n
ditch that was partly filled with water.
Some difficulty was experienced in ex-
tricatirg the occupants bf the car from,
the water. in which they were pinned by
badly damaged.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
WOMAN DIES FROM
UNKNOWN CAUSES

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. 24.-Mrs. s.
Virginia Bernhart. thought to have
formerly lived in Chicago. die. at a To-
cal hospital last night from causes
which had not been determined eaiv
today.
The wcman was found in 81 =
conscious condition on a side walk Ill
the residence section and mumbled the
name of sister with when she said
she lived.
Edward Secger, manager Of the Hous.
ton Packing Company. identified ths
woman as his mother in law. He de-
elarci she had gone 10 the th0ter at
p. m.
While physicians first thought death
had been due to cerebral htmorrhage.
il was later decided to perform an
autopsy. There were no brn:sts or
diseolc rations on the body.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
tDy The Associated Pres }

MARION. Ohio. My. 21-Tb, deem
conviction of ANA her nroronnd ra.t
II m. ,-rc,, ,..iI,i.. AZ cbr;s4;,., /.
y.,s on. ~ ~ Flo..,., E,ao III
ire's .rreatns. +, rtuas ~. p.- M. H..
S,'..,t ,,..or ~ r,,,,.cr,. 1, i rhnroh
,.nl,,,.t b.-, ,hi. .rt..n,.o,, A. s,r
mon !, f.,ror,i s.,v;... ~ ~ u,rs.
;,--
A. -. ,.,,o-sih.t;. y, - ~. L.
..,,.. L,..... -, .L; ,. n.
cod .s.cn.;,l ~ III, T., .o 49,, ,s,.
go. mn, d,,, tI... r.. ,.,...,.,. .,,..t,a.
- =. -. 81. -. c.,,. 4.
-,
:. h.. 49,. .......o ... ,.a
,,
- - - -. ,S'
u... M - III,
~ -, i..,",a
~. -. -
so'"I ~ "'v "''' ''p'i '''.'
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
KORETz, king
OF SWINDLERS,
is ARRESTED
Found Living in Novia
Scotia on High Scale
as Retired Business
Man"
(Ry The Associate. rres.l

CHICAGO, H.. Nov. 24.-Leo koretz,
1.-THE King OF Swindlers" and peer q.
all confidence men. Will be returne F..
here the latter part Cr this week q.
soon thereafter to explain the mystery
II his disappearance with millions Of
dollars Of promi inent hieaCoanS and
others who had given him funds to
invest in . mythical Ba-ana River Syn
dica;e in Panama. which he claimed 20
be . 81 10000 corporation. This am
aaune, mcnt was made through State :
Attorney Robert T.. Grove office.
Last night he received word of the
arrest Of Koretz at Halifax. Nova
Scotia. on charges filed here Of using
the mails 70 dcfraui.
Korctz, with s2.O00.O00 in cash in a
hand bag disapr, ared eleven months
ago. leaving his wife and family and
other relatives and many friends with
nothing more tangible than worthless
receipts or certificate in his Bayano
e,rp rporation which was Identified after
he left here As the Rayano Bubble.
koretz, in Halifax. ha; assumed the
poise and popularity which made him a
favorite here. and with which he cul-
;ivateG many Of mis- clients. Arriving
:.t Brookfeld. suburb of Halifax. he
purchased home fer $4,000 and ins-
proved il to a value Of $4,000. and
named il "rinehurst.
a Retired Business -ian"
I'm a retired business man" he
told his new friends Who knew hin a.
Lou keyte. He took an interest IN civ
ic affairs ana spent money lavishly.
Ills Suavity and generosity brought
many friends, to whom ne explained
that he was in poor r-a.;h and hail
been advised 80 move 10 j va Scotia.
Mrs. koretz for the pas: Few months
has worked here in an envelope adj
dressing firm, rs e coat sales lady ana
other employment. continually express
ing belief tina; her husband was net
guilty Of any intcniiona. wrong ioing.
Al the time Of kore.z's disappear
ancc, when friends were insisting On
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
CHAPLIN GOING TO
MEXICO; MAY WE'D
by The Associated Press.)

Los ANGELES. Cali. Nov. "a
Charles Chaplin. motion picture come
dian reported in Mexico City dis
patches as expected n, Guaymas. q
Mexican west coast port. 20 marry Lita
Grey. his young leading woman passt
Cd through Yuma Ariz.. bound for
Guaymas late last night He was
aboard train bound for Norales
where his car will be switched to n
train for Guaymas. Chaplin refused
TO discuss reports that he was te mar
~ Miss Grey but admitted he was CO.
ing to NJ xico.
". r. Curry. grand father cf Miss
ufey' who Is "on location" at Quay
mas declined 10 state whether the
couple were engaged but admitted Miss
Grey had been out with CHAPLIN "a
lot. Douglas Fairbanks friend Of
chaplin. said the latter was on n
business trip" to Mexico.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
Bit of Human Tissue
Found in Parsonage

tpciiments by which authorities expect
10 show that carbon monoxide gas would
kill breathing animal within the fur
mace will be conducted. Mr.. Kirg said.
Guinea pigs will be placed in the fire
box. .
The experiment is expected 10 bear
out the iepost of Chemis; q. r. Long
that Mrs Sheatslcy did not breathe
after her body entered the furnace.
Mr. King sad today he was more
firmly convinced than ever that Mrs.
Sheatsley did rot enter the furnace
volunt irily. Developments have rroved
TO him coaclusively. he said. that she
d d not commit suicide after becoming
violently insane. which il the expressed
convection or Rev. >heatsley.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
TUAN MADE CHIEF
CHINA EXECUTIVE
(Hy The Associated press.)

PENING. Nov. 2i.ruan Chi-JuI,
former leader of the An-u or military
party was today inauguraied ~ chic.
executive Of the new government Of the
republic.
The title Of chief executive was sell
ected by Tuan in contradistinction 10
Sun Vat Sens "Eeneralissimo" and
ether titles which have been used and
Is intended. il j. said. 10 indicate the
& mrorary character of Tuan's incum-
bency which il j. declared. ill only en-
duce until proposed conferences can be
held relating 10 making changes in the
constitution Of the republic and ai
jusfirr national affairs.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24

CAIRO. Egypt. Nov. 2..-Lord Allen
by. the British High Commissioner. at
noon TO-DAY informed the Egyptian
Premiey Za2loul Pasha. tnat instruc-
tions Fad been given tor british forces
to occupy the Alexandria customs.
This he said. was the first measure 10
be taken in consequence of Egyp;'s
non-acceptance of all the British de-
mands following the assassination Of
Sir Lee Stack. The Sirdar.
The indemnify Of 100000 pounds de-
manded by the British for the death
Of the Sidar was paid by the Egyptian
government At il:45 o'clock this morn
ing.
The payment was accompanied BY
note protesting against the British de-
mands for evacuation OF the Sudan by
Egyptian troops and for the withdrawal
Of all opposition 70 the wishes OF the
British government concerning the pro-
lection of foreign interests in Egypt.
which demands the note characterized
as unjustifiable.
Cairo today wore a generally peace
full If somewhat excited aspect. There
Continued on Page Two)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
BANDITSCUT
MEXICO line

MEXICO CITY. Nov. - Railway and
tclegraphii G. mmuncation between
Mexico City and Juarez j. interrupted
in cons querce of The capture and
wrcckirs Of 4 freight train at Conejos
station. between Torreon and Z fhihua-
hua last Friday. by outlaws under the
leader ship of Emilio Espino, formc:
follower cf the late -IhC'o Villa.
The loco motive was thrown into 4
rayin.. several ~ the cars were burn
cd and two cars scn' ranning vii
down The track.
Troops have been dispatched in the
pursuit Of the outlaw.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
WALTER JOHNSON
CLUB DEAL FAILS

WASHINGTON. ID. g.. Nov. 2i.-The
n VS. that Walter Johnson's negotia-
tions for purchase Of the Oakland club
of the Pacific Coast Lcu-.-c had fallen
through raised hope among Washing
ton baseball fans that the veteran star
would pitch again for the Scnat r.. al
though they regretted for his sake that
his plans had gone awry.
President Griffith of the Washing
ton Senators recalled that his under
standing with Johnson was that "f the
pitcher could obtain control Of a Pa
cific Coast club. he would not stand ir
the way. but oiherw.s se will have
- come back and pitch for u.s."
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
WARNED
BY WEATHER MAN
fBy The Associated Press,

DALLAS. Tex, Nov. 2i.-The Dallas
weather bureau today issued the fol-
Loving cold weather warning to ship
pcrs:
Protect shipments during the next
"a 10 80 hours frcm temperatures as
follows: North and West Texas "a TO
so degrees. with tempcsature nearly
freezing to Houston and San Antonio.
Killing frosts and light freeze was
forecast for Dallas and vicinity to-
night.
The Temperature at z o'clock this
ranged to 26 degrees above
zero at Abil, 70 50 st Amarillo, 70 ~
u Brewnsvil I'd Oalveapsa.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24

IT F.e N~Sna'Iaf q TrrSs.l
COLUMBUS, Ohio. Nov. PA Bit OF
tissue that. may have been scrapped
from the body OF a human and dark
s.ans which may be blood spots, were
iou1d il the parsonage of Christ Evan
geiical Lutheran church IN Bexley today
Nv 'lraty Prosecutor john Il. King and
assistants who are seeking to solve the
mysterious death Of Mrs. Addie Steats-
iey. 70. whose body, practically &c
mated. was found IN the furnace Of the
house a week ago hy her husband, the
Rev. 4. V. Sheatsley.
Author ties who today wee making
a mi ute examiEat on of the interior of
the dwelling. also discovered a humble r
% finger marks. Tbs afternoon cx-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
THE WEATHER

Brownsville and vicinity: Fair and
colder tonight. possibly Light frost in
exposed placed in interior; Tuesday
fair and continued cold.
East Texas: Fair tonight; colder ex-
cept IN northwest portion; freezing in
north portion and frost 10 the coast.
Tuesday fair: not so cold in northwest
portion. Light to moderate northerly
winds on the coast.
Weather Conditions
A mode ately strong high pressure
area over the Rocky Mounta and
southern Plains states is attended by
fair weather and temperatures consid-
erably below the seasonal average prae-
Aically throughout, the western two
tAirds OF the United States. Cloudy
snA unsettled weather prevailed over
ne eastern one-third Of the country IT
r.,,s "esatae observation. with scattered
in the ,..sews aews during the last ihours
surcx vsr~ eeacd. Freezing tempeia-
nand portior. ,estsd ], from Oklahoma
-. aud heavy srs.sst 80 rsxas tbs morn
The leweat temps srrS,s~ ray,or. Texas.
gas stations sranr-d al night at
10 - at Drownsy;,isy rom &c at
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
FRENCH LOAN IS
OVER,SUBSCRIBED
(By The Associated Press)

NEW YORK y. Y. Nov. "a Sab
stantial ovcrscription 10 the Sl00,000.00i
Fl neh loan. offered today through a
nationwide syndicate headed by J. r.
Morgan and Company. was announced
when the books were closed forty-fivc
minutes after thf opening.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
Bank Robbed as Town
Folk Watch Airplane
CIV The Associotcd rress

LOVING. Texas. Nov. 2s.-Four men
robbed the Loving state bank here at
1880 O'Clock this morning. While an
airplane was doing stunts over this
'i'tie JACK county town. attracting the
attention Of the citizens. the robbers
entered the bank with drawn guns. took
all the money in sight. and departed in
an automobile. The airplane disap-
peared In southerly direction, appar-
emily following the course taken By the
robbers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
Bankers and Ferguson
Talk Bank Legislation

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. q Sixteen
members of the executive committee II
the State Bankers ASSOCIATION h AIDED
by Walton Hood Of San Antonio. met
here today with James r. Ferguson.
husband Of the govers--eiect TO dis
cuss financial hank legislation. The
appointment Of commissioner Of
banking was also discussed.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
Steamer Comes in
Under Its Own Steam
fBy The Associated Press,

SAVANNAH. Ga. Nov. "a. ~ The
steamship City of Montgomery of the
Ocean Steamship company, which col
ded Of schooner off Hatteras early
turday. passed quarantine herr today
Needing under her ownsteam1
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
TEACHER KILLED

HOUSTON. Tex. Nov. e4.-Mrs. y. J.
Williams. %. school teacher. injured
today VIXEN her automobile was hit By
a train near here, died shortly before
noon.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
EGYPT PAYSUP
INDEMNITY FOR
STACK'SD DEATH
Turns Over Half-Million
Pounds but Protests
Evacuation of Sudan
Demand

CAIRO, Egypt. Nov. 2i.-The Ecyp-
tian cabinet headed by Zaglou Paslla
rendered its resignation today to King
Fuad. who acct pted it,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24
Treasurer in Cabinet of
Cleveland Is Dead

CAIENOVlA y. y. Nov. 2i.-Charlcs /
Stebbins FairchNd. g., secretary Of the
treasury under frssident Cleveland,
died Suddenly 4 nens tsxs <<arly
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1924-11-24

III to Is h. p. Fairbanks Morse and
Kreuger Atlas OIL Engines in stock.
Centrifugal Pumps.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
SEWARD FOLLY OUT TOMORROW

The May issue of the Seward Folly
will be on sale tomorrow Are you go
ing to purchase one? Each issue
costs the pupils $40 plus much hard
work. Very few high schools Of our
size publish school paper. Even tho
it is on small scale the school paper
is an excellent advertising medium for
Seward as over one hundred copies are
exchanged with schools all over the
United States. The paper needs the fl
nancial and moral support of the town
people. The profits are put right back
in the Seward school. The paper staff
is now helping to buy a giant slide
for the playground. Be sure to pur-
chase a "Folly."
SEWARD SCHOOL
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
STARR ARRIVES WITH
NUMBER PASSENGERS

The steamship Starr arrived yes
terday afternoon from the westward
with the following passengers. Mr..
and Mrs. H. Tellesen, Hilbert Ander-
son, Kanatak; Margaret Kraft, Ko-
diak; Louis Mehan, Lena c. Kyle, G.
w. Scar, Howard Anderson, and
wife, George J. Brazil four prisoners,
md TWO guards.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
DR.. KNlCkER5OckER ILL;
TAKEN OFF BOAT AT JUNEAU

Dr. L. G. Knickerbocller, who Of
EdmcnGs. Wash, who left here on
the Admiral Watson, was taken off
the boat at Juneau, suffering from
intestinal trouble, and for a time
his life was despaired Of He was
to be operated on as soon as he
revived sufficiently to withstand the
shock Dr. Knickerbocker came to
Seward a week or 50 ago, going to
Anchorage, and returning and taking
the Watson for the Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
BODY AT KANATAK
WAS THAT OF B0DlNE

The body found by the destroye:
Cory on the beach east Of Kanatak
has been identified as that of a man
named Bodine The body was badly
mangled by wolverines His partner
Roy Curry. missing at me same
time as Bodine, has not been found
Hilbert Anderson, a partner Of
he two men arrived in Seward on
The Starr, and after a trip to Valdez
will return to Kanatak.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
NOTED ARCHER SAILS
FOR ALASKA THIS MORNING

SEATTLE, April 3O-Arthur H.
Young Of San Francisco sailed on the
Queen this morning for Alaska with
his bow and arrow, with which he will
kill bear. w. w. Kelly also accompan-
led him and will film activities. A. H.
Young and his game hunting was re-
Gently portrayed in the Sunset maya
zine.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
PRISONERS FROM UNGA
COME IN ON STARR

Anton Oleson and Leonard VII
liams, insane prisoners, and J. 50
derIand and James Fitzpatrick, sen
fenced to a year in Jail at Valdez for
burglary at Unga, were brought over
on the Starr by Clyde Martin and
Olaf Pengas as guards.
Olesen is well known in Seward.
Claude Shea, guard, took Soderland
and Fitzpatrick to Valdez on the
Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
SUIT BROUGHT TO FORCE
INDIANS INTO PUBLIC SCHOOL

At meeting held at Ketchikan
last week ". A. Holzheimer was re
tanned in suit brought by an IN
dian Of that city to force the school
board to allow his child to enter the
public schools 81 the city. This suit
was brought by ". L. Paul to test
thu Territorial laws.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
TWO ELEPHANT SKELETONS
FOUND NEAR OREGON CITY

CORVALLIS, Ore, April 3O-Two
prehistoric elephant skeletons were
found in the Willamette river fifteen
miles above this city as reported to
DR.. Horner of the Oregon Agricultural
College,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
SCHOOL TEACHERS HERE

Dwight H. Cone and wife, Alice
L. Peterson and Edward McCul-
Tough who went to Anchorage on
the first gasboat Of the season, ariv-
ed on Saturdays train and lcft on
the Alaska for the States. They
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30

Laddie, belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Lechner, was poisoned one
night this week. Mr.. Lechner de-
MES the rumor that he is offering a
ceward for the discovery of the iden-
-ity Of the poisoner
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
NAVAL APPROPRIATIONS
BILL PASSES SENATE

WASHINGTON, Apr. 3O.-The Ma
val appropriations bill carrying S275,-
100000 and carrying an amendment
requesting the President to call an
other ornaments conference passed
the Senate this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
M'LEAN SURP0ENAED
BY FEDERAL JURY

WASHINGTON, Apr 3o.-McLean
was subpoenaed today before the
Federal grand jury in Newark, n j.,
in connection with the Illegal trans
portation Of movie films OF the
Dempsey Carpenter fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
coRDovA BOND ISSUE PASSES

WASHINGTON, D. c., Apr 30
The House this week passed without
dissenting vote the bill introduced
by Delegate Sutherland of Alaska,
permitting the town Of Cordova to
bond itself to the extent of hun
dred thousand dollars for the pur-
pose of erecting a new school build
ing. The measure is now before the
Senate for action.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30

FIFTEEN men were sent to Mile SO
today to assist in clearing the rail
road track of sli1es which occurred
Sunday.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
OILDOWN 1900
FEET AND WORKING STEADY

The Standard Oil drills are down
1900 feet in the fields near Kanatak
officers of the steamship Starr re-
port.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
LOCAL NEWS

Five passengers from Unga arrived
on the steamship Starr
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30

BALTIMORE, Apr. Ex-senator
Couzens was operated upon today
for intestinal trouble.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30
MASONIC NOTICE

Special communication Of Seward
Lodge No. 219, Wednesday evening,
April 80. Work in the first degree
All members requested to be pies
emit
H. V. HOBEN, W. II,
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30

have been teaching at Kena;. They
reported very difficult trip up the
inlet
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-30

WIRES DOWN AT EIGHTEEN
A slide at Mile Is took down about
quarter of mile of telephone and
telegraph wires last night.