davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

military machine ordered dispersal of
the street crowds. With the most
savage fury the troops assailed the
Syrians. Twenty-Five thousand of
them were murdered in two weeks.
As a means of intimidating the inha-
bitants the troops strapped dead
bodies of their victims on camels and
paraded them thru the streets of Da-
mascus. Instead of inspiring terror,
these acts aroused the fury of the
masses. Street fighting began. Ter
rible reprisals ensued. For more than
fifty hours the city was a veritable
inferno. Machine guns, hand-grena-
des, poison gas, airplane bombs, arm
CURED cars and tanks; all the equip
ment of modern warfare was brought
into action against the population of
the city. Damascus was subdued. In
the smouldering ruins the uniformed
French soldiers ghoulishly prowled
among the dead, stealing jewelry and
other valuables, even cutting of the
fingers and ears of their victims be-
cause it required too much work
otherwise to remove the jewels.
+ IKE wild-fire the story of the storm
II ing of Damascus spread thruout
Syria. Messengers were dispatched
to every part Of the Mohammedan
world carrying the news of the
chastity rule of the French. Armed
bands spontaneously sprang up and
consolidated with others. Armies
were improvised, commanders chosen,
and the region between Damascus
and HONS cleared of French forces
in a few days. New recruits were
thrown into Syria to aid the French,
but the native forces in the towns
and villages fought them off.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
The REVOLT in SYRIA ByHM Wcks

The revolt came. 1t originated in
an unexpected source. AS French
rule became more dominant thruout
Syria, it extended to the mountain
country of the Druses. These tribes
men had never been conquered by
any ruler. They proposed to France
that they be permitted to share in.
the government of the territory they
inhabited. The Druse tribesmen re-
ceived the customary French reply
the mailed fist. An army corps was
sent against them. They rose and cut
it to pieces in the first conflict.
THEN began the series of battles
= that eliminated in the proclama-
ton of the republic on last Wednes-
day. When the news of the valiant
struggle Of the Druse tribesmen
reached the Arabs the smouldering
fires of hatred burst into flame.
Crowds gathered in the villages and
discussed the situation. The French
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07

Three large armed forces were OPP
Grating. One under Hassan ell Khar-
sat, another, under Gamma Sussa, and
the third under Rama Danubi Shall
lash. Hasis L. Bakri, former leader
of the nationalist peoples party"
whose house had been burned by the
French in the storming of Damascus,
and who was compelled to fee the
city to save his life, succeeded in
gaining influence among the rebelli-
GUS tribesmen and bringing many of
them under his influence.
After hasty negotiations in the
thick of the fighting these forces were
unified under the leadership of Bakri
He is now the military leader of the
forces operating between Damascus
and HONS eighty miles to the north,
is gaining adherents daily from large
groups between HONS and Aleppo. A
republic has been proclaimed with Ba-
kri as provisional president and head
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1925-11-07
SECOND SECTION

This magazine supple
ment will appear every
Saturday In The Daily
Worker.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
Grain
Livestock
GRAIN WEAKER
ON CHICAGO
TRADE BOARD
EurOpe's Failure to Buy
Wheat Causes Early
Decline

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(P--Influenced
by Canadian reports Of difficulty IN
disposing Of wheat to Europe, wheat
averaged lower today during the
early dealings. Word of continued
good prospects for the new crop IN
Argentina and Australia counted as
bearish factor on the declines
however. Commission house buying
=. of futures increased, and rallies en-
sued. The opening Is to IA cents
lower, new style, December $l.34 ia
u and May $l.36 to rs. was followed
by numerous changes and then by an
upturn to $l.36A for December and
$l.37ss for May.
Persistent selling in small lots by
houses with country connections
weakened corn. After opening at =
off to y up December 1878 to Y
corn underwent general sag.
Oats sympathized with corn, start
ing unchanged to Is lower, Dec. 39as
to -. Later all months showed some
decline
Packers buying of October lard
lifted provisions.
Subsequently fresh setbacks car
ried old style December and May to
a new low price record for the sea-
son. An increase Of 2,6SO,O0O bus
hels in the amount of wheat float
for Europe was announced. Imports
of 100, 900 bushels of Canadian wheat
for Minneapolis mills were also not
ed. Wheat closed nervous So to !
IA cents lower, December $l.34 to
3-8 and May $l.35 l2 to ga
No important rally in corn took
- H. -
i SIS cents net lower, December n
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Chicago. Oct. 3.-(P-(U o ID Az
Hogs 5000 uneven; desirable
grades steady to weak at Fridays
low point; others duh 10 to 25 cents
lower, bulk desirable 100 to 225 lb.
weights $3.50 to $3.50; top $3.50;
bulk 24O to 300 pound butchers $l2.-
40 to $l2.6O; packing sows largely
$lO.50 to $l0.S5; shippers $1,000; es-
,imated holdover 5000; heavy weight
hogs $l2.25 to $12.70; medium $l2.35
TO $l29O; light $ll.60 to $l2.9O;
light lights $ll.00 to $3.50; packing
sows $l0.25 to $ll.l5; slaughter pigs
SITS to $l2.65.
Cattle 1000; compared week ago:
fat steers and grassers steady 25
cents higher; choice fed kind and
common kind up most, stockers and
feeders sharing advance; extreme top
matured steers $6l.3O; several loads
yearlings $1,000; new high for year;
weighty Montana grassers and cake
fed Nebraskas upward to $ll.50; to-
tai Of western grassers for year to
date ll7,O0O aaginst $4,000 year
ago; better grade of fat cows 25c
lower; heifers 25 to 4Oc off; can
ners and cutters active, l5 to 25c
higher; little change of bulls; veal
ers around 81 higher; weeks bulk
mas followed crane fed steers $lO.50
TO $1,000; grass steers $3.50 to $3.50;
fat cows $4.35 to $6.75; heifers $5.75
to SITS; Gamers and cutters 1926
TO $685.; veal calves $l2.75 to $l3.-
so; stockers and feeders $500 to
1925
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
Financial
News
HOG, CATTLE
PRICE DOWN,
SHEEP UP
Cattle Regained Early Losses
But Are Still Below
Normal

South St. Paul, Oct. 3.-LP)-
Sharply increased supplies Of hogs
here and in other markets received
a sharp drop in prices, the declines
figuring mostly 81 to $l.25, with
packing sows off $50 or more, says
the weekly review of the U. 5. De-
partmen Of Agriculture. Bulk of the
better l4O to 225 pound averages
cashed at $l225 to $3.50 with the
top at $l2.6O Weight hogs were
scarce. some selling at $1,000 to ST.
25. Packing sows were saiable at
$l0.5O mostly, smooth kinds up to
$l0.75. while feeder pigs finished at
sl2.25.
Fat lambs scored continual up
turn, the net advances making 81,
while fat ewes are strong to 20 cents
higher. Fat native lambs closed at
Sl+T5 mostly with untrimmed kinds
at $l3.75, heavies at $1,000 and culls
at $1,000. Fat ewes turned on pack
ing account at $500 TO $3.50 with ma
tive breeding ewes mostly $500 to
$l0.50. Odd lots Of native feeding
lambs made $3.50 to $l3.25.
Under the bearish in Of the largest
run of the season cattle suffered Sc
we're losses at the opening this week.
Later sessions saw most of this loss
regained, though spots on fat She
stock were still 25 cents lower while
bulls were % cents lower. Bulk of
the grass fat steers and yearlings
closed this week at $500 to SITS,
with best part load of fed offerings
this week making $l3.25. Fat cows
and heifers finished at $4.0O to $5.75,
while Gamers and cutters sold at
S2.15 to $3.25; bulk of bologna bulls
closed at $3.75 to $425.
Stockers and feeders followed the
fat cattle trend. but finished steady
with the exception Of better grades
which were strong to 25 cents higher.
Bulk of steers were weighed Friday
at $500 to $3.50 out Of first hands,
best fleshv kinds this week making
$40; vealers gained SO to IS cents
during the week. better lights wind
ing up at $1,000 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
MARKETS
BY Associated. Press Leased Wire.
Duluth Wheat
Price Is Weak

Duluth, Minn., Oct. 3.-P)-Dis-
tinct weakness was shown in the
wheat markets again today, prices
going Off easily under a combination
of bearish influences. At the end of
the first two hours trading, spring
wheat futures were off ga cents
and duran futures from ga cents
to IA.
The spot basis was unchanged
The market was easy at the close.
October wheat closed unchanged at
l.32 nominally; December l 7-S cents
off at l.34 3-S asked and May l-2
cents off at $l.39 l-2. Nominally;
October durum IA cents off at
lib ga asked; November 3-S cents
off at LIS 5-S asked; December | 1-2
cents off at l.l6 l-2 asked and May
7-S cents off at l.22 l-2 asked.
Spot rye 3-S cents off at 72 IL to
70 l2; December 3-8 cents of, and
May 3-S cents off. Oats l-2 cents
off; spot barley unchanged; Deem
Der IL cents off and May l-2 cents
off.
Flax seed continued its show of
weakness under pressure and the
absence Of interest on the part of
crushers. Trading in the nit. was in
fair volume but it came in waves.
October flax closed ! ga cents off
November Ia cents off; December
8 cents Off; May 2 cents off.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
WHEAT BREAKS
THEN RALLIES.
Other Grains Remained
Strong on Mill City Board
Of Trade

Minneapolis, Oct. LP-Wheat
had another break today, prices slip
ping off 3 to 3S cents under yes
terday's close. A rally of l to IA
cents came before the close.
Cash wheat was largely unchang-
ed. The usual Saturday slow down
was felt in the ordinary and low
protein end Of the range Winter
was unchanged. Durum was firm.
Corn was strong. Oats demand
was good. Rye was firm to strong.
Barley was scarce. Flax seed was
steady.
Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-Wheat re-
ceipts 459 cars compared with 500
ears Il year ago. Cash No. | north
crn $l.33 5-8 to 81 80 is; l dark
northern spring choice to fancy
$1.4S SIS to 81 SO So; good to choice,
$l.l 5-s to STAT 5-S; ordinary to
good $l.34 5S to $l3S SIS; hard
spring $l.35 5-s to 81 GO So; l dark
hard Montana on track $l,34 So to
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03

$l,5S SIS; to arrive $l.34 5-S to $1.5S
SIS; December $l.34 SIS; May $l.3s
Ia: corn yellow n l2 to IS; oats
3 white 33 7-S to 81 Is; barley as
to Ga; rye No. 2, 72 3-4 to "a Ia;
flax No. |. $2.i9 to $3.50.
Minneapolis. Oct. 3.-Range of car
loads sails; wheat l dark northern
$1.4l to $l.6S l-2: = do l.3S to l.66
Is: do l.3l Ia to LAT 3-S; 4 do
l.27 to Las l-2; dark hard winter
l.44 II to l.56; hard spring l.4l
7-S to .l.64 Is; amber durum l.23
l-2 to l.26 l-2; = mixed durum l.O3
5-S; 2 mixed wheat .43 Is; barley
sampl, grade so to Sc; No. 2, 81 to
Ga; No. 3. 81 to 63; corn 2 yellow 81
IA; No. 2 mixed "a Ia; oats No. :
white "a 3-S to 35 Ia; do 80 l-S
to 35. Rye No. |, "a "a; flax No. /,
$3.50 l-2 TO S252 l-2
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
Too Late To Classify

WANTED TO BUY-A home on the
installment plan. Write care Tri-
bunp No. 81. l0-3-lwk
MIDDIE-AGED LADY Desires posi-
ton as housekeeper. Has daugh-
ter, ~. Either farm or city.
l0-3-3t
WANTED-T Table boarders at 1923
Front st. lO-3-3t
AGENTS WANTED Sworn proof of
$75 week. $l.50 an hour for
spare time. Introducing Real
Guaranteed Hosiery. ll6 styles
and colors. Low Prices Auto fur
nished agents. No capital or ex-
perience necessary. WlLkNIT
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
CHICACO pOTATOE0

Chicago, Oct. 3.-(R)-Potato re-
ceipts 81 cars; total U. S. shipments
76O; trading very slow, market
Wisconsin bulk round whites si.75
to $l9O; fancy shade higher; Min
nesota sacked Red River Ohios S2.2O.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03

HOSIERY CO.. Dept. Nil, Green
field. Ohio. l0-3-3t
FOR SALE-Lade's sheep lined chap
pie coat. Practically new. Rea-
sonable. Call ut 6l2 Ave. ID after
a o'clock lOS-3t
YOUNG WOMAN twenty-six desires
to correspond with one of the OPP
posite sex Address p. o. Box TS7
{. S. Toledo, Ohio. l0-3-3t
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
FOREIGN EXCHANGE

New York, Oct. 3.-~-Foreign
exchanges irregular; quotations in
cents;. Great Britain demand 433
l1-16, cables 484 l-l6; sixty day bills
on bank 4s0 l1-l6. France demand
463, cables 463k. Italy demand 4O4
h, cables 405. Demand: Belgium
446; Germany 1880; Holland 4Ol6;
Norway 2OO5; Sweden 26s3; Den
mark 2408; Switzerland l928h;
Spain l44O; Greece LA; Poland
1875; Rumania 4S; Argentina 4O75;
Brazil 1925; Tokyo 4OM; Shanghai
1915; Montreal 100 l-32.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
MINNESOTA POTATOES

Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-tF-Pota-
toes; good wire inquiry; demand
moderate; market firm; carloads de-
livered sales freight only deducted
Minneapolis st. Paul rates sacked
cwt. round whites U. s. No. and
partly graded $40 to $l.75.
Moorhead market; haulings in
creasing; loadings still light; de-
mand good; market firm; carloads
f. o. b. cash track sacked cwt. Red
River Ohios U. S. No. $l.75 to $3.50.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
CHEESE QUOTATIONS

Plymouth. Wis. Oct. 3.-tP)-Plv-
mouth board cheese quotations for
the week, market lower, single dais-
les 22 1-2
Farmers Coonerative board cheese
quotation for the week, market low
er; LonRhorns % 3-4; Dung Americas
% 81; Squares "a l-8.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
WATERMELONS

w Il ENNl EIIONS
Melon lovers will be pleased
to learn that VIM. kimball.
the Fort Yates Melon grower,
has shipped a boat load on the
Expansion which is expected
to arrive Saturday. October
3rd. They will be for sale at
the Bridge on arrival and are
of the best quality. Prices
are reasonable.
Vim, kimball.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, Oct. 3.-LR)-Wheat none.
Corn 2 mixed 80 Ia to 1-2; 2 yell
low 80 3-4 to 81 1-2; oats 2 white SO
:-2 to 40 Id; 3 do 38 3A to 80. Rye
gone. Barley So to 76: timothy seed
700 to IT'S; clover seed 1000 to 2775;
lard 1877; ribs 1850; bellies 1000.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
NEW YORK sUCAR

New ork, Oct. 3.-Raw sugar was
quiet early today with buyers Of
fering $500 while holders asked
1896.
Raw futures were firmer. Final
prices were 3 to points net HIGHER.
Refined was unchanged at $6.i0, to
s5.25 for fine granulated.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
CHICAGO POIyLTRY

Chicago, Oct. 3. --LR-Poultry
alive firm; receipts six cars; fowls
II to Is; springs 1917; roosters Is
"; turkeys 20; ducks 22 to 25;
geese II.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
CHICAGO. PRODUCE

Chicago, Oct. 3.-LF-Butter low
erS receipts 9.413 tubs; creamery
extras 49A; standards 48; extra
firsts At to 48k; firsts 44R to As
"; seconds Al to 43k. Eggs un-
changed; receipts 1896 cases.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
NEW YORK SlICAR

New York. Oct. 3.-Sugar futuls
closed steady approximate sales
900 tons: December 224: January
225; March 230; May 238; July PAS.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
MINNEAPOLIS GRAM
NEW YORK COTTON

New York, Oct. 3.-R)-Cotton
spot quiet middling $23.O0; futures
closed barely steady; l6 to % net
lower; October $22;75 to $22:so; Dec.
$22.55 to $22.57.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
STOCKS OPEN
STRONG TODAY
Hudson and Dodge Motors
Advance to New High
Record

The closing was strong. Broad
buying of th,. motor and popular
indust rial shares added impetus
to the forward movement of
stock price. today. Short cover
ing, promoted by yesterdays
vigorous recovery, accounted tor
sharp uELrns in many issues
while the general rise was ac-
centuated by the rumOrs regard.
ing favors BILE combines, earnings
and larger dividend payments.
Dodge Brothers spurted up to q
new high record above 3S, with
the other motors following In its
wake. Erratic fluctuations took
place in Ward Baking B, which
mounted IL points to IS IL. then
declined abruptly to IS and sub
sequently moved between these
figures. U. s. Steel barely held
its own on profit taking despite
predictions of an increase in un-
filled tonnage at the end Of
September and American also
was heavy. Sales exceeded L.
600, 900 shares.
New York, Oct. 3.--R)-lfeavy
buying of the Oil and. Motor shares
featured the opening Of today's stock
market, which resumed it's move
ment to higher ground. Accumula
tion of the Oils was based on report:
of decreasing crude production while
the Motors responded to large earn
ing reports. Hudson Motors openet
a point higher and Dodge Bros. com
mon advanced fractionally to u new
high record.
A wild outburst of bullish en-
thusiasm characterized the earl!
trading. Ward Baking "B" soaret
IL points to IS 1-2 on the announce
ment Of terms Of the General Baking
merger, and tnen dropped back to 81
Foreign exchanges opened easy. De
mand sterling held firm around 81 8;
ll-l6. but French Francs slipped bacl
nearly 3 points to 4.63 Ia cents, ant
Italian lire were shade lower a
4.03 cents.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
FARGO PRODUCE

Fargo, Oct. 8. -LR)- Butterfat
churning cream 81; packing stock 32.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
NEW YORK COFFEE

New ork, Oct. 3:-Coffee Rion 70
to 20 1-16; santos % 3-8; futures
steady; Dec. 1887; May 1881.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03

MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR
Minneapolis, Oct. 3.-(R-Flour
unchanged; shipments 5O,3S6 barrels.
bran $2250.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
N. Y. LIBERTY BONDS

New York, Oct. 3.-Liberty bonds |
closed; liberty 3ks $4,000; first
As $10l.2S; second ANS $100.28, third
As $1O1 .0e; 4th 4As $101.20
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03

Use Gas. It's the Scientific
Fuel.
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
City Commission
Passes on Bills

The city commission passed the
following bills at its meeting Mon
tay night totaliny sc GS7 81
The Bismarck tribune., 1925-10-03
CHICAGO MARKET TABLE

l cent per pound discount under
S. lb. Ear corn 8 cents under she'll.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
EXERCISES ARE WELL RECEIVED
 BY THE PUBLIC
SENATOR A. J. DlMOND OF VAL DEF, ORATOR OF THE DAY,
 GIVES FINE ADDRESS

Headed by the Seward drum corps, with Lee Ray dressed as Uncle Sam and Miss Betty Balderston as Ameri- ca, the children from the primary school grades and Mrs. Dunlap's Sunday school class, marched in a body up Fourth avenue following the parade. to the corner of Adams street, where under the direction of Mrs. R.. V. B. Dunlap a very creditable pro- gram was held. The children were in the line of march according to their size and the Stotko twins were in evi- dence, representing the Army and the Navy
 Accompanied by Mrs. Dunlap at the organ and Mrs. Wm. Schmidt on the violin the children sang America ' Then followed the invocation by Rev. R. V. B. Dunlap. The Flag Salute was given under direction of Ray mond Manthey, followed by Flag Song," and America, the Beautiful"
 From the bank steps, converted into a rostrum for the occasion, Mayor l.. V. Ray thanked the citizens and visi- tors for their cooperation in making the celebration such a wonderful sue cess, stating that the crowd of peo- pie were the finest which had ever graced the streets of Seward. Re- ferring to the Defense Day registra- tion Mayor Ray asked the public to enroll, signifying their willingness to serve their country. This, he said, was not only matter of duty, but privilege. Mayor Ray then intro duced the Honorable James S. Truitt of Anchorage, who read the Declara- tion of Independence.
 Following the conclusion of the reading of the famous epic, Mayor Ray introduced the speaker of the day, Senator A. J. Dimond, of Valdez, member of the legislature from the Third Judicial District of Alaska. Sen ator Dimond made one of the finest speeches which it had been the plea sure of the majority of those attend ing to have heard.
 In part, Senator Dimond said: This is day of peace, not of war, and no true American can not help but feel thrill of patriotism for their country on this day, the Fourth of
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
ELLSWORTH'S STORE
 WINS FIRST PRIZE
 DECORATED WINDOW

Ellsworth's store was awarded the first prize by the judges of the 4th of July window displays. The beau tiful window had attracted consider able attention since the day before the Fourth when the display was first uncovered. Tn artistic touch was apparent on every article plac- ed in the window amidst a pure white background.
 The Seward Drug Store won the second prize. Both the windows of this popular business establishment were similar, with respect to a crepe paper creation, the whole being ex- ceedingly pretty. Brown & Flaw kins store was presented with the third prize for their artistic dis played clothing window.
 The judges for the contest were pr. Kingsley, George Norgard and MT. Perkins.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

July. It was 149 years ago today that a city, a small city on the Atlantic freeboard, first heard the sound of the bell, the Independence bell, which pro- claimed to all the world, which to use the words of the immortal Lincoln, proclaimed that -Four score and seven years ago our fathers brought forth upon this continent new nation, con- ceived in Liberty and dedicated to the proposition that all men are created free and equal"
 One cannot help but admire those great men who challenged the right and power of kings, and who for sev- en long years suffered privations, bat ties and death each day for the right of this country to live. And that host of men, unknown to fame, are entitled to our reverence
 Tt is our privilege and duty to en- roll today, Defense Day, in order that we may be better prepared and in bet ter training, so that our leaders may know our weaknesses"
 Senator Dinond held the attention of his audience for 35 minutes, and at the conclusion of his masterly ad- dress received round of applause and many congratulations While the public stood at attention the children rendered "The Star Spangled Banner" which concluded the program, after which all adjourned for an hour of rest and for luncheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
MRS. CHAS. kREFTlNG WINS FIRST PRIZE
 IN HOUSE DECORATION

The residents of Mrs. Charles Kref- ting was awarded the first prize for the best decorated dwelling in Sew ard on the 4th of July. Mrs. Craw. ford won the second award with her prettily decorated home. Judges for this contest were Dr. Kingsley, MT. Perkins and c. Norgard.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
ATTORNEY TRUlTT LOSES VALUABLE RING WHILE
 ASSISTING IN EXERCISES

During the reading of the Declara- tion of Independence Saturday, by James s. Truitt of Anchorage, he in some manner, lost valuable Mason ic ring, which he had been wearing. Anyone finding it is asked to leave it at the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Oscar Anderson, popular business man of Anchorage who has been over i'll the Copper River district for the last week returned to Seward Sat urday from Cordova, departing yester- day for the Inlet.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06
ADMIRAL EVANS DUE
 IN SEWARD TONIGHT
 OR IN THE MORNING

The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company, is due to arrive in Seward this evening from Seattle or early tomorrow morning, accord ing to the local office of the com pany.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Fred Mills, a we'll known old time miner and prospector of the Teikhell district, arrived on the Northwestern to have some dental work done and incidentally took in the Fourth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Edwin s. Young, who recently ariv- ed in Seward from Portland, Oregon, departs for Cold Bay today on the S.S. Starr. He will make an inspection of conditions in the district, returning to Seward in about two months. MT. Young has large holdings in the re- gion
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

William and Joe Estes, former Sew ard boys, spent the Fourth in Seward returning to Moose Pass where they work for the Bureau of Public roads, this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

MT. and Mrs. R. B. Heastan spent
 the Fourth in Seward. Mr. Heastan
 is prominent mine operator in the 1 Moose Pass district.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

John Gilpatrick, local watchman on the wharf, left today for his property at Moose Pass, where he is doing some assessment work.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

B. B. Green, Alaska representative of the Fleischner & Mayer company, of Portland, departed for the States last night on the Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-06

Claude Phillips, 14-year-old son of grocer at Paddington, England, has attained wide fame as brilliant or ganist.