davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
NO Els cosA NUEvA

Esto de la vulnerabilidad de Gibral.
tar no es cosa nueya surgida despues
de la Guerra Mundial, porque desde
hacs veinte aaos so publico un libro
en- que su autor (rn ingles) declaraba
que ell aWmento incosante en- Ell alcan-
&C Y on Ia potencia destructora de la
artilleria habian hecho de Gibraltar
una debiLdsd no una posici6n mex
pugnable El nbro Sc titulaba 'Gi-
braltsr es un Peligro Nacional -
Dicho libro no 500 provoco gran ex-
citacion en- Inglaterra v en- el CONT
nente, sino que indujo al GObierno bri-
tSnico enviar una comisi6n militar a
Gibraltar a practicar una invsstiga-
cion. La comision militar no apoy6
la opinion del autor del hbro,-que no
era militar.-en su informe, pero ST
recomend6 la construction de nuevas
obras para reforzar la fortaleza.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
Ell ALMIRANTE ROCK

Gibraltar csyo en- poder dc Inglate-
IRA casi dc ma manera accidental. 3.
FL Almirsnte Rock. que tenia el man
do de una escuadra inglesa en- 1904.
no pudo impsdir Ia union de las fuer-
zas navales do Francia y Espaiia fren
te a Barcelona, durante la guerra de
ia Succession Espafiola Dicho Almirau-
te comprendiendo que su reputation
habia sufrido mucho con ese fracaso,
pens6. al pssar por Gibraltar. que esa
roca no tenia suficiente guarnicion Y
acto continue desembarc6 soldados Y
srtilleria la tom6 por asalto. Asi
fu6 como de uu solo y desautorizado
golpe. repar6 el dafio hecho su re-
putsciou hizo a Inglaterra duena de
Ia puerta occidental Gel Mediterra-
neo. Desde entonces Espaia ha ofre-
cido de veg en- cuando halagadoras
cornuensaciores Irglsterra para que
abandore cibraltar pero Inglsterra
81 ha mostrsdo sorda. En- 1871 los
franceses y espaholes iniciaron un ST
sldad de una intims cooperation entire
los poderes mundiales? Aprendamos
severas lecciones do nuestros errores,
Y sustituyamos la guerra con una mu-
tina cooperaci6n-una honrada. franca
" sincara coonaraei6n -
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
EVACUARA GIBRALTAR

Pero Inglaterra no es un pals inte-
grado por peritcs militares y los sentl-
mentslistas. que son numerosos. Sc opo-
neu a Ia idea de ceder un solo pic
ciibico dc Ia bist6rica roca iEvacuar
p Gibraltar ESQ es absurdo. imposi-
BILE. no puede nj pensarse en- clio! IVA
mos destrmr la torre de Londres.
porque va esta fuera de uso. el bu-
cue insignia de Lord Nelson porque
un solo tiro de un rifle de is pulgadas
bsstaria para echarlo pique hacer-
10 pedazos? Los sentimentalistas ten
dram mucho que decir y sostendran al
20 asi como I'm combate incruento an
tes de cCnsentir en- que Gibraltar dele
dc ser ingl6s
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
Jose v. RODRIGUEZ
Diciembre de 1929

ITO Ell ese lugar que dur6 tres amos
y no tuvo exito. Gibraltar ha resis
tido todos los asaltos y sitios, pero O.
cudoso que pudiera resistir el fuego
dc armas modernas hecho desde TERRA
y ell aire. Sc podria concentrar sobre
Gibraltar el fuego dc Saterias coloca-
dss en- las costas dc Africa en- ciertas
posic'ones espanolas, desde las monta
mas de la Sierra carbOnera, desde los
ccrros alrededor de Algeciras desde
aeroplanos. GPodria resistir por largo
tempo un bombardeo semejante?
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
Ell GEN1o DE LA GUERRA

"Ahora bien, yo SC nue. mucha gen.
te practica estan propensos reirse
de la idea dc paz como un nero ca
pricho sentimental-sobre el cual no
vale la pena pensar sacramento. 70 Sc
guire solicitando Ia cooperation de
America por ell amor a la paz. FL
mundo esta enfermo como resultado de
la Ultima terrible confagracion. otra
identica a esta, probablemente peor,
derribard acknowledgements todos los sis
temas de gobierno existentes.
"otra larga guerra mundial signif-
caria una total espantosa ruina eco
monica. 5Pueden los hombres PRACTICES
mirar esta posibilidad sin horrorizarse?
iPodemos restaurar la prosperidad CO.
merciaI del mundo con mas guerras?
SPor que entonces no vemos la nece-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10

Aunquc todo este no fuese mas
que una imagination, un frustrado
capjtulo de novela a 10 Sue, emana-
ria del suceso una penetrante emo
cion dramatica, nacida del contraste.
Filipe Daudet no habra sido anar-
ouista por los malos ejemplos nj por
In educacion subversiva. Sc habia
criado en- una familia monarquica,
racido para dirigir multitudes, c hizo
del Jap6n 10 que actualmente es. Fue
realmente un poeta dc la paz.
"Y ha sido por mi huniilde since
risimo deseo de continuar la senda ira
zada por nuestro gran emperador Mel
ii. que yo he ocupado IN pequeno lu-
gar en- la campsfa para impulsar la
paz en- Ell oriente, Y clio ha recibido
el beneplacito. yo creo, de todos los
busnos amantes de la paz que hay en-
el Japon.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
DESDE PENUELAS

En- muchos pueblos. particularmente
er los pequeiios, donds no existe algo
asl como un periodico que informe,
pasan las cosas por 10 general inadver-
! tidas. Cada ciudad pueblo debe
contar por 10 menos con IN vocero de
information. Al hacer refersncia a
tai asunto. no queremos en- manera al
/ gnna manifestar cue sc den a los vien-
tos de la publicidad noticias sobre
asuntos baladies. que por su caracter
vulgar mas bien causen repugnancia
Me refero n la information cue esti-
mula, que edifea; a aquella que no Sc
abulta nj Sc achica, que por la cual
pueda verse el desarrollo progressive de
Il comunidad Nuestro pals esta to
davia falto de esa clase de rotativos,
Y, como expresamos en- anteriores IL
meas. nuestras poblaciones pequenas en-
especial. iCuantas cosas dignas de
puhlicarse han sucedido en- Penuelas.
no SO han publicadol iCuantas cam
pafias. cuantas festecitas V cuantos
actos de generosidad desprendimien-
to han Quedado sin los honores de la
pubicidad Hay personals que no ne
cesitan el reconocimiento publico que
actian por. una fuerza interna. Pero
icrantas iniciativas perdidas GUAM
tos osfuerzos en- vaao. cuando aquellas
Y estOs no encuentran ell estimuIo!
tamos la information que esti-
mule cue dc brios. a ESQ tienden
estas lineas.
Ia sshorita Angela Rodriguez. con
la fneza que lie es peculiar. nos invite
el v.erres de la semana pasada a que
cOncurrieramos una fiestecita que Ia
Clase de Ciencias Dom6sticas daria en-
obsequio los profesores padres de
familia dc Ia poblacion Sentimos no
te0er ante ncsot-os el prog-ama que
tan galartemente nos brindara la com
petsnte profesor9 para presentar en de-
talle los diversos nimer0s del mismo
Hubo cantos, poe3ias, sorpresas dis
cursos. refrescos Y otros obsequios. Re
cordamos, como nGmoros sobresalien-
tes, dos bellos posmas recitados por
las mas Lihia Grana Amelia Cos
tas, Quienes recibieron mercedes aplau
SOS de los concurrentes. FL digno ca
ballero sr Dedrick nos regalo ell dido
improv.sando un buen discurso Otro
ntimero intoresante fue el de la entire
ga de trajes, todos los cIales estaban
esmeradamente hechos por las alumnas
baio IN direction de la reputada macs
ira Srta. Rodriguez. Nos place dar
pnblicamente las gracias tan cuIta
DANA y prestigicsa compaiiera por pro-
porcionarnos momentos de reparador
esparcimiento.
Hace algunos meses esta desempe-
1iando el cargo dc medico titular dc
este pueblo ol Dr.. jose A. Loyola
Aunque nunca dudamos de SUI suficien-
cia como modico, no habia llegado ell
momento dc cerciorarnos por complete
de clio hasta que nuestra pequeiiuela
fuera atrapada cruelments por Ia te-
rrible difteria Tai parece que ell re-
putado galeno guerra sostener en- alto
su prestigio professional, luch6 con
perseverance, Y con fe, hasta que ven
clio ura vez mas, ahuyentando de nues
tro hogar el espantoso fantasma de Ia
muerte en- uno de nuestros vastagos
la primogenita. Sirvan estas notas
como expression dc sincera gratitud ha-
cia ell aprovechado discipulo de Hi
pocrates.
Jose v. RODRIGUEZ.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
La nOveIa de Ia vida


Tres o cuatro dias despues, en- un
"taxi", un muchacho Sc pego un tiro
en- la cabeza. Era Felipe Daudet.
En- los primeros momentos, el padre
manifesto las autoridades que con-
siderable inutil la autopsia, por estar
convencido de que Sc trataba de un
suicidio. Despues ha presentado una
denuncia, pidiendo que sc instruya
sumario por sospechar que Felipe
Daudet ha muerto asesinado "a cor
secuencia de una atroz maquinacion."
<%*
No es necesario explicar qulen es
Leon Daudet, por tratarse de una
personalidad muy conocida no ne
nos discutida. Su libro III esta0ido
siglo XIX, sus campanas en- la Ca
mara en- la Prensa, lie han hecho
mas famoso o 81 Sc quiere mas rul-
doso que el mismo Maurras, el pom
tifice del nacionahsmo frances. Maui
rras es el cerebro, Daudet el grito
de la demagogia blanca. Ell grito Sc
hace mas notorio, suena mas que Ia
idea. Maurras tiene fguras de in
telectual que suavizan las aristas du-
ras del fanatico. La personalldad eS-
t6tica trasciende de la perSonalldad
politica. FL estilista, el espiritu ena-
morado de la antiguedad. Sc sobre-
ponen en- el a veces al cGpitdn de los
camclo.s du roi, de un rey que no
existe desde luego, que probable
mente no pasara de ser monsenor el
duoue de Orleans, como no busque
otra corona mas accessible que la de
Francia. La Corona de Francia es
va una corona de museo, propia pa
"a oue traten de ella los profesores
de Historic, para ser ensenada a
! los turistas entire las curiosidades ar
queol6gicas.
| Ell verdadero captain cs Daudet.
Es de la raza de los pdmphtetdreS
franceses de los Rochefort, de los
Drumont. que unas veces son trlbu-
| nos del armino, pero con la misma
psicologia el propio lenguaje, ador-
nado con las flores retoricas del in
sulto de la provocacion. Por ESQ
mismo. es possible que Daudet sea
mas popular que Maurras, aun sien-
do de tan diferente metal sus inteii-
gencias, Y por ESQ mismo
! Estas personalidades eXaltadas pa
rece cue engendran una atmosfera
de drama. A fuerza de jugar con la
tragedia, la tragedia les sigue como
su sombra. Y a veces ocurre que 81
Sc frustra ese destino dramatico, aca-
ban en- ridiculo, la sombra tragi-
ca Sc muda en- una sOmbra grotesea
Io dramatico en- la muerte de csc
pobre nino, que ha sacrihcado 81
auimera las ilusiones en- flor de los
ounce amos, no eS la eXpectatlya dc
un proceso tenebroSo que saque a luz
+, misteriosas maquinaciones dc las scc-
tas politicas. Juzgando por las noti-
cias que ha puhlicado la Prensa
francesa, el hecho material del sui
cidio es innegable. Acaso el genero
de asesinato que pretende perseguir
Leon Daudct es una induction al sui
cidio producida por a'gdn atroz man
dato.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
DESPUFs DE 200 ANoS DE
OCUPACIoN

Possible es nue Inglaterra, despues de
mas de doscientos amos dc ocupacion.
devuelva voluntariamente Gibraltar a
Espafa. pero esa posibiidad es seguro
que provocara fuerte oposici6n. Con
igual vehemencia Sc afirma Y Sc MEGA
uue Ia alsrdeada "fuerza de Gibral-
tar al igusl que Ia inexpugnabilidad
de las demas fortalezas, antes famo-
sas. Sc ha reducido la NADIA ante las
modernss armas las modernas in
venciones. Que la artillcria de largo
alcance v de tremenda fuerza destruc-
tora Y la posihihdad de ataques ae-
reos. han uulifcado gran parte de la
potencia cfersiva y defensiva de Ia
gran roca. qnitandole la sustancia dc
su cacgreada inexpugnabilidad de-
jandole solo Ia ciscara,--es question
aim debatids.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10
GIBRALTAR DEBILIDAD NO
TORIA

Ell soldado practice comprende que
la roca h& dejado de signifcar fuerza
Y que Ia ina ccesibilidad no quiere dc
cir seguridad. v por esas razones IA
vorecs la devoiuci6n de Gibraltar
"siempre que" Inglaterra pueda obte-
ner una taiada de Ia costa norte de
Africa. en- las cercanias de Ceuta, en-
cambio de Gibraltar.
No hay necesidad de recalcar las
ventajas de las baterias nivel del
mar que pueden instalarse y moverse
facilmente; la mayor protection que
ofrece una zanja en- la TERRA, que un
nicho en- una roca; y la casi inutili-
dad de baterias tan elevadas cuyos
disparos sobre los buques no podrian
ser enfilados Gibraltar es una torre
de potencia natural, pero para fines
militares PRACTICES esta convirtiendo-
Sc en- una debilidad notoria.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1924-01-10

e; S.Tada & a, .-'s ' DE- '.-' ,.s. OA'-'"-
-. '' " I" ~ ~ ' '' y
90 In 10 eOlr~h. me- 4.
IA so.oD rdis assAp> 1Aa As
-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10

The use of historical anecdotes among teachers of all ranks has been so thoroughly justified that am talk ing the liberty to tell of a few that are found worth while in classes in mathematics. In my work in mathe- matics I have made use of three fla nous impossibilities in geometry.
 Our knowledge is obtained from the Greek sources, and these prob lems have attained a classical posi- tion in the history of mathetics. The three problems are CD The dup lication of the cube, that Is, the de- termination of a cube whose volume shall be exactly double that of given cube: CD The trisection of an angle, and; (3) The squaring of a circle, that is, the determination of the side of square whose area shall be identical with that of a given cir cle; each problem to be solved with the use of straight lines and circles only, or in other words Euclidean Geometry.
 The limitation of Euclidean Geom- etry subject us to the use of straight edge without graduations and a compass. With the restric- ltions thus placed upon us each of the problems becomes insoluble.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10
The Duplication of the Cube

To duplicate the cube whose side is "a" we must find a line K" such that "x cubed," the volume of the new cube shall equal "2a cubed," twice the volume of the old cube. This involves the cubic equation or an equation that is insoluble with the use of circles and straight lines only. Also the trisection of an angle becomes a cubic of the order Ak cubed equals "3x" minus "a." These two problems are easily solved by the use of comic sections, excluded in Euclidean geometry.
 The problem of the duplication of the cube is an outgrowth of legend of the Delians. In the year 430 B.C. the Athenians were suffering from a plague, and consulted the oracle at Delos as to a means for combating the disease. Apollo replied that they must double his altar, which was in the form of cube. To the Athen- ians this appeared easy and they constructed an altar having each di- mension double that of the original cube. Of course the volume of the new cube was eight times as great as that of the old. because each di- mension was increased twice. After this failure the angry god caused the pestilence to become worse and de- manded a solution of the problem. Thereupon the people, suspecting a mystery, applied to Plato for a solu- tion, but he begged the problem and sent them to the geometricians. The impossibility of the problem rests upon the fact that the cube root of is incommensurable to 1. The an clients were aware of this difficulty, as they were also in the case of the diagonal side of square. Neverthe- less throughout the ages the solution of this problem has been a favorite pastime among geometricians.
 The Trisection of an Angle
 The trisection of an angle has not been enshrouded in tradition or TO- nance, but the impossibility of the solution was not recognized for man! centuries. Many solutions were of fered, but all have been proven fal- lacious, except when using comics Many instruments have been devised whereby mechanical solutions are ob- tained.
 The Squaring of Circle
 The investigation of the third oi the classical problems was fruitful in the discovery of many allied theo- rems, but in recent times has been abandoned. Archimedes showed that the problem is the same as finding the area of a right triangle whose sides are equal to the perimeter and radius of the circle. Half this ratio
The Wrangell sentinel., 1924-01-10

shown to be incommensurable. How ever. if 'pi'' were only useful as the ratio of the circumference of a cir cle to its diameter, the solution would not be of great interest. This is fact that teachers of geometry are often apt to forget. The use of a single symbol to denote this num- Der was not universally accepted un- til the eighteenth century.
 The approximation of a value for "pi" can be obtained in a great many ways. One common to all geometry books, consists in calculating the lperimeters of the inscribed and cir cumscribed polygons and assuming the perimeter of the circle to be in termediate between them. It is easy to see how the approximation would be closer if areas and not perim- eters were chosen. The second meth cd, now the most general and us .fnl although beyond the ken of high school students, consists in the de- ltermining of an infinite, converging series for "pi." Thousands of ap- lproximations have been made throughout the ages since the time the Egyptians realized the value was between three and four.
 Some of the methods that can be used to arouse speculation in a class are as follows:
 Inscribe a square in a circle, and to three times the diameter of the circle add a fifth of a side of the square, and the result will be close to the circumference of the circle Second, on a plain piece of paper rule off a series of equidistant par allel lines, the distance between them to be called "a." Then take a stick of wood of length "l" where q" is less than the distance be- tween the lines. and drop the stick at random many times on the paper. The probability that the stick will | lie across the lines will be at the ra- tio between twice "l" and ''pi a." Another easy method is to form on a sheet oi paper. number of equal circles all tangent to each other. By dropping sharp pointed pencil on the sheet from a height of two or three feet, a ratio between the num- Der of times the pencil will drop in the circle and outside can be found which will give a close approxima- tion of "pi" The. more times these experiments are carried out, the greater the degree of accuracy. This will serve to illustrate the statement that chance Is more certain than law. Among the best books that can be obtained are Balls series, Cajori's s books, Young's Method of Teaching Mathematics, and many others. No teacher needs neglect this interesting feature of the work through lack of material.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08
Late Hotel Arriuals

Hotel Van Gilder-J. A. Rasmussen, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. G. c. Tender son, Seward; w. Willie, Seattle; Mrs. J. H. Langley, Seattle; Oscar Ander- son, Anchorage; Miss G. Kody, La toucheffi Miss Bessie Raymond, An chorage; A. Gordon, Fairbanks; H. G. Iderton, Anchorage; MT. and Mrs. O. J. Nitric, Fairbanks; c. J. Gaisn, Val dez; l.. Johnson, Anchorage; l. L. Starr, Seattle; John J. Lichtenwolver Seattle; M. M. Cameron, John Nykle bust, Mrs. Agnes Sherman and chil dren, Dorothy Sleichter, A. G.. Means Juneau; Py. J. Pickut, F. L. Knight Anchorage; Mrs. Mcclellan, Anchor age; Mrs Capt. Flanagan, Anchorage; G. c. Dickens and wife, Anchorage; B. H. Howard, Anchorage; Fred C. Mover and wife, Anchorage; M. C. Deyo, Norman c. Shines, Fairbanks
 Sexton Hotel-James " Nash, MT and Mrs. P. A. Graham, Latouche; H Anderson, Nelsmore, Alaska; w. D Snodgrass, Matanuska; Harry John
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08

son, Latoucheffi E. J. Proul, Carcross; R. R. Putter, s. J. Roberts, Skagway; Joseph Bradbay, Latouche; l.. Alstad, Latouche; Chas. Isaacson, Ophir; C.. N. Banks, Girdwood; D. E. Sheriq, H. Pearson, Fairbanks; Matt Larson, Fairbanks; Ole Ramunstad, Ruby; w. H. Watson, Fairbanks; Otto Ander- son, Rampant; Walter Adams, Fair banks.
 Hotel Overland-Wm. Watson, Cor dova; John Campbell, Fairbanks; R, B. Robinson, Fairbanks; L. c. Swan Ter, Anchorage: H. Holpern, G. Fur ner Tom Lomay Anchorage; l.. C. Larson, Fairbanks; A. Helsman, Hot Springs; E. R. Weaver, Hunter; w. H. Lynch, Leonard Colagrassin.
 Hotel Seward-P. J. lessen, Unalas ka; Mrs Gilbert Anderson, Kanatak; Mick Heams, E. Eayres, Oscar Crick son, Halibut Cove; c. Dahlquist, Ber Nelson, Cordova; A. M. Carlson, Mrs Anna Larsen and daughter, Frank DeMyers, Mrs. l.. George Hilleary Mrs. A. F. Lyons, Harry Bloom, H. c Heushaw, Fairbanks; T. H. Reams
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08
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EASTERN STAR TO MEET

A meeting of the local chapter, O.. E. S., will be held tonight at eight o'clock. Prompt attendance request ed. Election of officers.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08
SEND IN LODGE NEWS

The Gateway asks that each lodge in the city appoint correspondent to write up it's lodge news for each Saturdays paper. It will add to the interest of both lodges and paper.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08
MANY FISHING BOATS LOST.
 IN STORM IN CASPIAN SEA

ASTRAHKAN, Russ, Dec. 8.-At least forty lives and fifteen hundred fishing boats are reported lost in a severe storm which has swept the Caspian sea the past few days. More than seven hundred fishing boats are still struggling in the ice-bound bays.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08

Suits made to measure. See Ur- bach. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08

Monarch Ma1Iable Ranges at Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08
LOCAL NEWS

LUV AL WEWO
 P. j.. Rickert, prominent farmer and agriculturalist of Fairbanks, was a Seward visitor yesterday on his way to the states for short visit. MT. Rickert has one of the show places of the Fairbanks district and has demonstrated what can be done in Alaska.
 Charles Isaacson, of Anchorage, was an outgoing passenger on the North western for the States.
 H. s. Balderston left on today's train for Anchorage. He will return the latter part of the week.
 Axel Carlson, employed by the rail- road on B. and B. gang No. 1, leaves tomorrow for a winter vacation in his former home in Portland Ore.
 Al Sollers, Grant Lake mill magnate and pioneer resident, was in Anchor age last week, laying in supplies for his operations at the lake.
 Gus Gelles, popular commercial traveller, sailed on the Northwestern today for Cordova. He will return on one of the next boats. Ship Creek market at Anchorage, and president of the Evan Jones Coal l Company, left on the Northwestern 1 on a brief business trip to the States. He will return shortly after the Hol- idays.
 Harry Pearson, a Cleary creek op- orator, in the Fairbanks district, was a Seward visitor yesterday on his way to the States.
 Mrs. B. Raymond who arrived here ] from the interior Saturday night, sail l ed this morning on the Northwest ! ern and will winter in the States.
 Brice Howard, agent for the Pacific Steamship Company, at Anchorage, sailed on the Northwestern for the States, to join Mrs Howard and son, who left a week or so ago. The | Towards will take an extensive auto trip through the Pacific coast states and on into Mexico before returning I in February.
 l Mel Holben, of the Seward Grill, is offering the business for sale in a Se- \ attle paper. A desire to go into oth- 1 CT business is given as his reasons l for selling. MT. Holben has run one l of the best restaurants ever in Sew l ard and it is hoped his predecessor ! will be as good as he is. l Fred Moves, we'll known Fairbanks citizen, and former receiver for the ! First National Bank, was an outgo- l ing passenger on the Northwestern, en route to San Francisco. I Walter Odine, Fairbanks restau- l rant man and capitalist, left on the I Northwestern for the States, where ] he will reside in the future. Mr. Odine is pioneer of the interior 1 district
 Three employees in the Gold Stream mining district near Fairbanks, left on the Northwestern to winter in the States.
 Martin Pinski, we'll known Fair banks clothier, left on the Northwest ern for the East on his annual buy ing trip.
 Frank Knight, is conductor on train running into Seward, was an { over-Sunday visitor. |. It is stated that Warren G. Fenton, who lives on his ranch at Mile Four, killed a fine large moose from his back door last week. |
 Urbach has a new shipment of
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08

Axel Carlson, employed by the rail- road on B. and B. gang No. 1, leaves tomorrow for winter vacation in his former home in Portland, Ore.
Seward daily gateway., 1924-12-08

H. s. Balderston left on today's train for Anchorage. He will return the latter part of the week.