davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. John.
son have returned from five months
absence In Europe. Owing to the
recent death Of her. father, John
Crawford, Of New York, Mrs. John.
son win take no part in the social
affairs of the early season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Mrs. George X McLanahan, who
arrived from Europe yesterday, win
spend the winter In New Haven,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
DINNER TONIGHT AT
BRITISH EMBASSY.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Isabella Howard, who are entertain
ing at dinner tonight in compliment
to H. A. L. Fisher, formerly minis
ter of education, have invited a
distinguished company to meet their
countryman, with the French Am.
bassador and Nine. Jusserand as
the ranking guests. Robert vii.
berforce, director Of the British
Library Of Information. New York,
and Mrs. Wilberforce have come
to Washington to attend the dinner.
On Tuesday Sir. Esme, and Lady
Howard win have a luncheon party
with the italian ambassador, Prince
Caetaniy as a guest.
AA%
Prince Caetani, the Italian am
bassador, was a guest at luncheon
today of Count G. F.. della Porta,
attache Of the embassy, and
Countess della Porta, who. enter
tanned informally. Other guests
were the Counselor of the Danish
Legation and Mrs. Helmer. Petersen.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01
IN WASHINGTON
ON THEIR HONEYMOON.

Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew r. Sheriff.,
of Chicago, are in Washington for
a few days on their honeymoon, and
are staying at the Shoreham. They
will go to New York and Canada
before returning home. The mar
rage of Mr.. Sheriff, who is mem.
her of a nationally known law firm,
and Mrs. Virginia Listeman Baxter,
took place in Chicago last Saturday,
and was regarded as one Of the
most important events of the sea.
son. Since the wedding they have
been at White Sulphur Springs,
West Va
Doctor and Mrs. Carl Voegtlin,
who entertained at dinner last
night at their home in Chevy Chase
in honor of Doctor Thorvald Mad.
sen, director Of the Royal Serum
Institute Of Copenhagen and chair
man of the Health Committee Of
the League of Nations, had as
guests Surgeon Hugh Cumming Of
the Public Health Service; Doctor
George w. Mccoy, director Of the
Hygienic Laboratory; Professor
Hektoen, of the National Research
Council, Doctor Tom A. Williams,
Professor Clark and Doctor White.
Doctor Madsen, who is in this
country on the invitation of the
Rockefeller Foundation to visit
famous medical centers, will be
the guests of Doctor and Mrs.
Voegtlin over Sunday.
Ralph J. Totten, consul general
at Barcelona. Spain. who is in this
country on leave, will be in Wash
ington until the end Of next week.
He will then go to Detroit to visit
and later to Florida for hunting
trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy c. Drake
Of Chicago, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hertle at Gunston Hall,
their country home in Virginia.
Brigadier General and Mrs. Jad.
win were the guests Of honor last
night of Colonel and Mrs. William
p. Wooten, who entertained at din.
ner at their quarters at Washington
barracks, taking them later to the
dance at the barracks. Beside Gen.
eral and Mrs. Jadwin, the guests
included Colonel and Mrs. Ernest
Peek, Colonel and Mrs. Mark
Brooke and Colonel and Mrs. Har.
ley Ferguson.
Doctor Gusts II. Muncie, OF New
York, Is at the Hamilton Hotel.
$50
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis will
entertain at dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Doctor Gusts H. MuncIe, OF New
York. Is at the Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Franklin Ellis will
entertain at dinner this evening.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy c. Drake
Of Chicago, are guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Louis Hertle at Gunston Hall,
their country home in Virginia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-11-01

Ralph J. Totten, consul general
at Barcelona. Spain. who is in this
country on leave, will be in Wash
ington until the end Of next week.
He will then go to Detroit to visit
and later to Florida for hunting
trim,
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

WHAT DEDUCTIONS WILL BE ALLOWED
FROM THE INCOME TAX
l. Three dollars for each dependent
adult and two dollars for each de-
pendent minor
2. The real estate tax for schools Of 25
cents on $1OO Of assessed valuation
will be deductible from income from
the same real estate only.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

WEEK BEGINNING NovElIBER % 1ga4
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

: of the several managements of egg lay
| ing competitions thruout the world tc
prove whether or not the hen that lays
well eats less, and weighs less than the
poor layer. Data now being compiled
by the management of the North Ameri-
can competition is expected to prove
the above statement-when compilation
is complete all data will be published
in these columns.
Probably the more decisive conclu-
sion will come out Of the averages of
pen production against feed consumption
in that division of birds laying over
200 eggs and that laying below 200
eggs. This conclusion will set at rest
the disputed point of weight so far
as any utility standard Is concerned
and will also establish a weight that
gives best yield under average conditions
Of feeding, housing and care.
It has always been held by the Eng
lish breeders that the medium weight
birds are better layers than the heavier
weighing birds, regardless of breed or
vartety-a few pens that have been
worked out so far show that this is a
fact; also that it is shown in those
pens on which data is available that
the lower scoring pens make decided
gains in weight in the 365-day period
OF the year and that the heavy layers
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
By F. Y. 1. Turner
geeFetarY LAYING Cnmnatition.

@~@sAA8 CoAAPSNANASAs
Going slowly with small gains eacl
week despite changes of weather and tht
hsWness of surroundings and conditions
10 500 birds in the Fourteenth Phila
e0sphia North American international
Egg Laying Competition, which fl
Staged on the grounds of Delaware statC
board Of agriculture at Milford, Della.
ware, and under the state boards super
V!sion, show a healthy and satisfactory
gondition. MOlts have started slow
E-Only seven birds are in molt Of
varying stages-there will undoubtedly
ss more and will affect to some extent
weekly yields.
With pen scores running around
swenty-seVen for five birds per week
and these scores continuing over the
mtire period of the present year there
p now indicated a race of rare DOS
hbilities-the unusual start, so many
pens so close together with good totals,
promises pen grand totals of excep-
Honal figures by the end of the year.
Pen 81 continues its lead with a
core tO-date of 1874 eggs; second, pen
No. n, has a total of 100 eggs, and
pen SO is in third place with 12O eggs.
Eighteen pens register between 100
and 118.
While pen production did not 70
V'er twenty-seven eggs for any one
Psn, the number of pens making this
tRare, together with those laying twenty /
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
LOW TEMPERATURES CUT INTO EGG SCORE
. OF 500 LAYERS IN 5TH WEEK OF 14TH YEAR
One White Rock Has OuSanCed All Rivals and Produced Tr
seCufve Days Since November Third

FIVE and twenty-six, make a worth Will
showing. Eight pens are still inactive
due primarily to immaturity. -Four
birds made perfect scores and one of
these, bird 2 in pen 12, has laid con-
tinuOusly since she began producing on
November 3, and she now has a total of
thirty-three eggs in as many consecutive
days.
It is impossible to predict anything
for this individual-these early-in-the
year streaks of production are some
times fOrerunners of either remark
able performances or toal failures. It
is hoped that this bird will bear out
the contention that any breed or vari-
ETY. thereof can be bred to high fecund-
ity-the pen, of which this bird is a
member, is now in fourth place with
every indication that it will be heard
from thruOut the year.
Total production for the week was
lS4S eggs, a gain of but two eggs over
the fourth week, due to a cold spell of
.wO weeks.
Indisputable evidence is in the hands
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
NOTES

In egg-laying competitions the main
feature Is egg oduction-incident to
this egg record ailments, brOodiness and
molting are also recorded. Melting and
broOdiness are shown on the weekly
score sheet, but no distinction is made
on that sheet between ailments and rest
periods.
A hen or cock that struts in rhyth-
mic measure to the musical eye of a
fancier may be a thing of beauty and a
joy forever. A hen that lays is the hen
that pays, and most all pOultrymen are
in need Of dollars ruther than blue rib
bOns.
Miller Purvis, dean of poultry writ
ers, puts the hens output at an average
Of eighty eggs for the United States
evidently the hen as a layer has i'm
proved in the last ten years.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

NOTE: The offSetting of income by cap
itaL losses wiH no longer be permitted,
but capital losses will continue to offset
capital gains.
A NON-PARTISAN STATE TAX BUREAU
WITH AMPLE EQUIPMENT TO COLLECT
EVERY DOLLAR OF LEGITIMATE TAXES
WITHOUT FEAR OR FAVOR.
Schools to be built plainly but of best material
with a view to keeping down annual costs of re-
pairs and consequent taxes. Experience proves
that State cannot afford to erect cheap build
ings.
Money to be expended not on strict per pupil
basis but in accordance with local costs of con-
struction.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Progress and Profit in Poultry sy T: P' 1oas R1'
A Weekly Page Edited

show very small fractions of pounds in
gain per bird.
No other part Of poultry raising car
ries with 1t 30 much Of Importance to
the breeder as the determination Of
laying ability-not all poultry raisers
can afford trapnesting, notwithstanding
its money gain-an poultrymen can be
educated to choosing breeders by selec-
ton for known desirable characters
tics-h weight Is Of the prime import
ance. which seems to be indicated by
consumption and yield, then one gov
erning factor of a definite, vital nature
has been added to those that are re-
liable to a wide degree when hereditar-
lily carried along thruOut many gen
erations until fxity Of fecundity Is,
established.
Honor Pens for November
With a score Of 115 eggs in the
month of November, Pen 81, White
Wyandottes, won first honor. This
pen was entered by Gouverneur Cad
walader. Pen u, White LeghOrns,
entered by p. @. Lutz, made second
monthly place with 112 eggs, and Pen |
8B, White Wyandottes, s. O. Price, |
was third with 103 eggs.
characteristics Of Birds
Each week the subjoined table win /
set forth such superficial characters
tics as indicate prOductiveness of each
individual in certain pens. The charao-
teristics are:
/. Color of face, comb and wattles. \
z Length Of body. H
8. Condition of feathers. u
&. Condition of pelvic bones.
3. Distance between pelvic bones.
8. Distance between pelvic bones and
end Of keel.
These characteristics will be num-
bered, respectively, from 1 to 8 in the
liable. When the expression '2 E" APP
pears it means that two fingers can
be placed between the edges Of the
pelvic or laying bones, as they appear
.hru slight pressure made by the fing-
ers. Thin or thick pelvic bones are
as indicative Of high or
ow capacity, coupled with the distance
between the pelvic bones and the end
# the keel, or breastbone,. which is
also expressed "2 F' or aga" etc. H
PEN NO. q i'll
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
D Equals dead.
Is Equals brOOdy.
~ ENTRANTS

4sLa-ed 6tOV.A--
~. II, j.. Aenr, Cazenovia, N. Y........
- RANK JARVIS, It. -. /, EIzaDeth, N j..
. ~ -I-.tin - .eiistn, New Lsypt, N. j..
81 u. IatIott, G4onlynn Earm. Downing
5-rbe I. r,,eo ,.,,,s -.
T." oo42cre Farm G. GIisoom handle
IA g. .l AZ to,;.,, '.''.'..
s. Il. a.u-s, GEORGETOWN, Del..........
tll-,-s lirIn, Georgetown. Del
AO-- is d. +yletdan IL. ID. 2, stroudsburg
ll-Irant@ Jarvis, r. d. /, BIizabeth, H. j..
t-----e --.,i-a--
i@----'- -1+-4 -sl others, r, u. 81, Upton. Mass
'.'-1 I'..-e arm, ~aUonsril-e, Md......
------~' ~, ~teetsy Caet,eIs5a, Pa......
-O-T ID -"-.,n arms Poultry Dept, Gwy-
mead valley, La, ...................
4'---A -tea 4.s-tns, j. q. Eetteruau. Mgr
Caluial .i-n -.ocf-s--
11S-l-c".u 10 Hays, Eoyorsford Fa.........
80 ID H. I@~ss, -.oy lslord, Fa.........
zL--a. -.- @un-s, BOX s., New L.-5ut t. -
.-e ..y-I-aet,a.--
4--i.--iy 70 b-cchel, 1o5 sth Ave, AItooaaa
27-Taa salrou q f5Itb rc.-. .se , IN, % p.
1t-lra-"ey .. HyeIly sharpsv.tIe IA
Sex r. 1y-yrr5 ~ ~ "--' Dsl''.'''..'' ''
El-l, f.. N.1sau- N0rristovn pa.
@o--o'.- ''. --a-ielon & Sons, Jelfafs onville,l
t. ,......... ................ I
zS--"; q. -t--.os5i Providence Road, Medal
3o-D d wilmer ..'..''-'
-ta Nf4li- ..9.+H-tei IGLl F dsllTfr-I
90 to-i, A-' '''.-. ...--.-. ....... -
32----# .-aa- Is. lzeissr, L. b. ", CramuianI
SS--clarence A. Eeiser, L. B. H. Grampiau,I
80 r ...... .......... .......i 4
S4-S. e .lee, l2sie ton. Pa...................l j
Sg--A' 6ier "S1ad7tte Farm Trinity Avo..l
a7--ch7r'e7 p AuTer $40 Main ST., P5gers-
.....,'. ...-.. o.
t' T-uI -t--a--
lb-.n ard, Pa.......
S89- st -n lf..n v-.on. r. r.. NY
.lrt T. =or. 1'tl 1~s11rg. Pa.
Farm. Iart'N0i. Tt...........i
81 0r ~ r-eriy, SharnevilIa. Pa.......i
~-t7~-7-tIle Dsl sl..............I i
4o-C. - ~. Sunn-folds Farms, WALL
., y e;
,1e5ner WHITE 1all Road R. D. 81
II ,S-l j 7r1es .,svncldz Tev'7tovn Pa.....l
p. lar Miller 7r'Ier7fure P9..........i
10 sFoo-dm1n Smith. wvconrhe. Pa..........l
8. @. HH0f7 Tr1ars VTh-tcs--
10 g. r. owls Pao'f pa....i
&. G. white Or,siuq-toue--
'z-JiT F7ro',, J. l. LYLE, 1900 W 7th St..
Pl7infeld, N. ]. ......................t
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Comparative Yield by Years

The yields corresponding and ons to.s
Date The Philadelphia North American
Competition III folows
Years nt % 10Th mm 18th 18th tt
9Th si su fz4 o,a
Ss Sat sSo s@ sS SS
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

ADV. by Delaware School Auxiliary Association
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
AN INTERNATIONAL ECC-LAYINC COMPETITION
on the Grounds Of Delaware State Board Of Aricult

fourteenth One hundred of five each make IN t ~
er the reserve layer recorded in the column Eggs outside OF
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

Q Equals released from broody coop.
en- NO ENTRANTS
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Mr.. d~POnt's Plan For Raising
Revenue Is

1. The same tax on real estate as now exists,
namely, 25 cents on the $1OO of assessed
valuation.
2. Corporation franchise taxes and corporation
invested capital taxes the same as under
present law
3. ABOLITION OF THE FILING FEE; but
graduated income tax arranged with absolute
fairness to all.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF 1925 IS ASK
ED ONLY TO BEGIN THIS WORK LEAVING
THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY OF 1927 TO COM
PLETE 1T IF SATISFIED WITH THE WORK
ALREADY DONE.
When program is finished Delaware's obligation
will be $S74,OOO year.
But in this $S74,OOO is included $4,000 year to
accumulate as a rebuilding fund to be used when
the newly built schools wear out.
If the General Assembly of 1927 does not wish
to complete the program the State will have in
CURED an obligation of only $1OS,692 annually
for interest and sinking fund on Az per cent.
bonds.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

This plan proposed by private citizen for the careful study of
every Legislator taxpayer and citizen and absolutely partisan
Judgment should be suspended until the entire program thoroughly
understood any Individual organization has better plan or
has any question ask concerning this please write direct
Mr. P S. DUPONT duF ont Building Wilmington DeIawafe.
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19
Facts to Be Considered

State bonds can be sold at better advantage than
bonds issued by local districts
Total amount of bonds to be issued by State
$5,5OO,OOO.
$1,5OO,OOO to be taken from State Treasury bal
ance which now amounts to $2,3OO,OOO.
2O96 to be raised by local districts
Milford chronicle., 1924-12-19

25,33O pupils.
New school buildings to accommodate $500
children have been built entirely by private con-
tribution
New school buildings to accommodate 5000 chill
dren have been built by school districts aided by
private contribution.
New school buildings cannot be built for the bal
ance of the children without State aid.
WHY STATE AID?
Wealth of the State of Delaware
amounts to $625,OOO,OOO
States proportion of costs of new highways is
little more than 10 of the wealth of the
State at
STATES PROPORTION OF PROPOSED BOND
ISSUE FOR SCHOOLS WOULD BE A LITTLE
LESS THAN 10 OF THE WEALTH OF THE
STATE.
CORPORATION TAXES AND CORPORATION
FEES PAY 469S OF COST OF OPERATION OF
ALL SCHOOLS.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

Charles Cameron, wife and son are on board the Admiral Watson. Mr. Cameron was a former proprietor of the Seward Grill, who has been in the States the past two years.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
Story Of Robbery
 Proues to De Hoax

CHICAGO, April Sired Maunier told the Woodlawn police he had made little mistake. They were glad to hear it.
 His error, he said, was in reporting that he had been 'held up twice in if teen minutes by the same group of three robbers.
 It was an interesting story at the time. He said he was on his way home when he first met the robebrs and they relieved him of $500. Then he said he walked along until he met them again and gave up his watch.
 But now he admits the story was not entirely true. He did walk home, he insists, but the truth is he didn't meet any robbers at all and therefore was not robbed.
 The police questioned him for quite while before he admitted the error. He is married.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
HUNTER KILLED
 BY FALL WHILE
 HUNTING COATS
C. w. BRANNAR, JUNEAU RESI- DENT DIES FROM INJURIES
 RECEIVED FROM FALL
(Juneau Empire)

G. w. Brannar, goat hunter and fish man, aged about thirty years, fell about 125 feet on hill at Ford's Ter TOT in Tracy Arm last week and suf- fered injuries from which he died the next morning. His body was brought to Juneau by his two companions, Tom Miitanen and Karl Kavander and is be- ing held at c. w. Young's Undertaking Parlor.
 Brannar and his companions had been engaged for several weeks in cap- turnig mountain goats under con- tract with the Territory for placing on Baranof and Chichagof islands. They recently landed seven at Sitka. They returned to the vicinity ot sum Dum about three weeks ago to continue the work. Early Thursday morning, Bran ner and Kavander started up hill on the shore of Ford'S Terror to attempt to capture four goats seen from their boat. Brannar's ice creepers; clogged with soft snow and moss, slipped over a rocky surface Unable to regain his footing, he slid about 125 feet to the bottom of a ravine In his descent he passed over two small abrupt drops one of about three feet and the other of about five feet. The rest of the fall was said to have been over level and smooth surface. Miitoenn saw the fall and said it seemed impossible for it to have been serious. Kavander, inn mediately worked his way down to the injured man and found him unable to proceed. He called Miitanen and the two companions got Brannar aboard the boat The injured man spoke only once when he was picked up. When Kavander attempted to wipe some blood from a cut in his head, Grammar said "Let me alone" He was put in a bunk on the boat and seemed to be resting in comfort. About two a. m. the next day he died without having spoke word.
 An examination of Brannar's injur ies showed he had suffered a depressed fracture of the skull over the right eye and severe bruises about the body and to have sprained an ankle. Death, it was said, probably resulted from general shock from the fall.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
Four in Family
 Married 50 Years

BELLAIRE, O., April 8-Three sis ters and brother, each of whom have celebrated their golden wedding ami versary, are attracting attention here.
 All four of them also attended the golden wedding anniversary of their father in 1885.
 The latest one to pass the fiftieth milestone of married life was Mrs. c. Burke, who celebrated this event with her husband December 30 ,last.
 In September, 1885, MT. and Mrs. Charles Heatherington, pioneer set tiers of Bellaire, celebrated their gold en wedding anniversary.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
Notice to Public
Seward, Alaska, Feb. IS, 1924.

COMMENCING on September l, 1924, the SEWARD LIGHT AND POWER COMPANY will distribute electric current through meters only. The rate for lighting and all other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horse power or less will be fifteen cents per kilowatt hour payable monthly. Current for motors and other current consuming devices whose unit demand exceeds one electrical horsepower will be supplied at the rate of ten cents per klo watt hour payable monthly, through separate meters, but the right to regulate the hours for such use is reserved to the Company
 The minimum charge for lighting, and other uses where the unit demand is one electrical horsepower or less, will be fifty cents for each ampere of meters rated capacity per month. The minimum charge for motors or other cur rent consuming devices whose unit demand eX- ceeds one electrical horsepower will be at the rate of three dollars per month for each con- nected horse-pow or fraction thereof.
 Deposits to the value of meters will be re- quired at the tine of installation. They will be repaid to depo6itor or order upon return of meter in good condition, less ten per cent ser vice charge provided all sums then due the Company shall have been paid. Meters will be installed in the order of the applications there for.
 s. M GRAFT, Manager
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

Agent Sweek reports the train on time tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

HUGO STlNNES ILL BERLIN, Apr. 8.-Hugo Stinnes IS reported to be critically ill.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
ODUNA SAILS
 WITH RAILWAY SUPPLIES

SEATTLE, Apr S-The freighter Oduna sailed today for Alaska with cargo. of cannery material and structural steel and machinery for the Alaska railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

Notice is hereby given that appli- cations for appointment as chief of the Fire Department, with special po- lice duties, by the Common Council of the Town of Seward, Alaska, also for bids as Assessor of said town for the nsuing year, will be received at the office of the Municipal Clerk of said town, until 500 p. m. April IA, 1923.
 VIM. H. WHITTLESEY,
 St km Municipal Clerk.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

Monarch Mallable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

The gasboat Gladstone, belonging to Chas. Tecklenberg, arrived in port Monday, reporting very stormy trip to the halibut banks. While 150 miles out from Seward the gale hit her, icing down the decks, the waves at times coming clear trough the pilot house. Heavy seas washed away the gear, breaking up a dory and doing damage in general.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
WHITE PASS COMPANY WILL
 OPERATE BUT ONE BOAT 1924

The White Pass Company will op crate but one boat from Dawson to Nenana this year. It has not yet been determined whether this will be the Yukon or Julia B. The ore ship ments this year are not expected to be as heavy as during the previous season, about 6,O00 tons coming out over the Alaska railroad. Capt. Me Cam will be master of the boat and Ralph Newcomb pilot
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
NOTICE TO ~FiREMEN

The regular meeting of the Seward Volunteer Fire Department will be held at the Fire Hall at S:OO p. m., Friday April II, 1924. A full at tendance is requested.
 kSat J. H. WALKER, Chief.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

Q. Herning, a Wasilla merchant, who left several weeks ago for the Out side is a returning passenger on the Admiral Watson, accompanied by his wife.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09
STARR IN PORT

The steamship Starr returned to port last night from her special trip to Kanatak and westward points. Her officers report very rough trip. At Kanatak it is stated, but part of the freight was unloaded, owing to the heavy seas. The Starr will sail west after making connections with the AL ameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-04-09

It is reported that Charles Cameron will open restaurant upon his arriv- al in Seward, the location not being given. Seward already has five res taurants.