davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
Pill OTIS NAMED.
FOR POLAR
FLIGHT
Lieut.. Meinrad and 1oatsWain
Reber Selected by Navy to
| Go With \ Macmillan

Lieutenant Meinrad A. Schur, OF
Portland, Ore, now at Pensacola
Air Station. and Chief Boatswain
Earl e. Reber, of san Diego. Calf,
now at Philadelphia aircraft fac
tory. were selected today by the
Navy Department as air pilots to
accompany Lieutenant Commander
Richard E.. Byrd on the Macmillan
Polar expedition.
Both officers have been ordered
to report to the Bureau OF Aeronau-
tics to assist in preparation for the
flight.
Two enlisted men, Chief Machin-
lists Mates Andrew c, Mold and
Nels p. Sorenson, both stationed at
Anacostia4 have been selected to ac-
company the officers.
Still a third enlisted man will
later be assigned to the party.
Nold,s home is in Nappanee, Ind.
and Sorenson lives at Menominee,
Mich
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
GEN. JAMES ALLEN GIVEN
b. S. c. FOR 1893 HERoIsM

A distinguished service cross for
heroism at Santiago in 1898 has
been awarded to Brigadier General
James Allen, retired. by the War
Department. General Allen is a
resident at the Army and Navy
club of this city.
Brigadier General James d.
Glennan, assistant to the Surgeon
General OF the army and com
mandant at Walter Reed Hos
pitaI, has been awarded a silver
star citation for gallantry in action
against the hostile Sioux Indians
at Wounded Knee creek and White
Clay creek, South Dakota, Decem.
Der % and 80, 1880.
Colonel John H. Hughes, of the
office OF chief OF infantry. has
been given a silver star citation for
gallantry as a second lieutenant Of
the fourth infantry at Ell Caney,
Cuba, on July l. 1898.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
Obey SH0L ON
To INSTALL
OFFICERS
Harry 8 Carroll Win Head
Congregation for En-
suing Year

Newly elected officers Of Oaev
Sholom congregation viii be i'm
stalled tomorrow night at O'Clock
In the synagogue, Fifth and :
streets northwest.
Harry /. Carroll, president OF the
CONGREGATION, reelected for the
ninth term, will be one OF the
speakers. Others to speak are the
Reverend j.. z. Loeb, Joseph Kap.
Ian, Nathan Plotnick and IsadOre
HirshfieId.
Officers elected for the ensuing
year, who will serve with President
Carroll, are Nathan PIotnick, vice
president; L. Rosenberg, financial
secretary, and II. Becker. recording
secretary. The trustees are W.
Halam, II. !. Carroll, I. Neviasers
S. Biron and B. Miller.
Members OF the new executive
board to be installed are Joseph
KapIan, chairman; B. Hayman, ].
Klatzlxy, N. Plotnick, "A. u. Abrams,
s. Foss, II. Cohen, M. Vigerhouse,
A.. Luber, b. Miller, M. Waykoff,
n. Harrison, s. FeigeIsOn, L. Roaens
berg, M. Wolfman. s. Levin, Q.
HAYES and j.. Shapiro
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
TICKETS ON SALE FOR
Benefit TO BLIND VET

Tickets for the benefit musicale
for Walter Wynn, blind, legless and
partially paralyzed war veteran, are
on sale today at Droop's, Thirteenth
and G streets northwest; Dulin &
Martins, 1915 + street northwest,
and in the lobby of the Ebbitt Hotel.
The benefit will be given May Is,
in the Washington Auditorium I'M
der the direction of Edouard Albion,
director. of the Washington Opera
Company.
The first ticket has been pur-
chased by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson,
the second by Major General Anton
Stephan and the first block of seats
by Equality Walter Reed Post, Vete-
tans Of Foreign Wars, it was en-
nounced shortly after the sale be-
gan.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
BY FAY KING.

When / first heard OF the
Zodiac thought il was a new
dyestuff of soap flakes. But it's
the signs you were born under
and which some people believe
influence you all the days OF
your life.
Although / was born early I'm
the year / find was born late In
the Zodiac. I was beginning to
think that / wasn't born i'm the
book at all, but at last ] found
me. I'm the twelfth and last sign
Pisces. the Fishes!
Not only q poor fish, but Q
cOupIa poor fishes that's me.
According to the book it amt
SO bad to be born under the sign
Of the Fishes because maybe il
they are gold fishes yOu fall heir
to 3 fortune. Any way, it says
Pisces people can always do two
things at once. So, If you have
TO work for q living, you can hold
down two jobs at Once-n you
can find 'em.
always thought was In luck
IL had one.
IT'S cinch mine amt gold
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
MORE TEACHERS SOUGHT
FOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Examinations to obtain a list Of
eligibles for appointments to teach
ing positions in the first six grades,
divisions / to 8 of the public
schools, will be held May % at
Franklin School.
Oral examinations for out-of-town
applicants will be held in the after.
noon following the written examina.
lions. Physical examinations will
take place Nav Is.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
ADMIRAL DRAKE TALKS TO
LOYAL LEGION DANES

Use Of airplanes in modern war,
fare was explained by Rear Admiral
Franklin u. Drake in an address at
the annual dinner Of the DANES Of
the Loyal Legion last night at the
New Willard Hotel. He declared
that battIeships never will be dis
placed by aircraft.
Mrs. George Barnett. wife Of the
former commander Of the marine
zatiOn to aid In sending young men
to citizen training camps. Mrs.
Logan Tucker, national president,
was toastmistress.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
CONCERT

BY the United states SoidierS
Home Band Orchestra, 1t stan
ley Hall, az S:4S o'clock. John
s. IL. zimmerman. Bandmas-
March-"Biaze Of Honor. Lincoln
Overture'yrhe Force Of pes-
tiny ....s..s - ef0A
Romance--s'La Mutt ct pamOur
(''Love at NiRhts'l Holmes
Excerpts from musical Com
Fox trot-'sE verything You Do"
OIeran
Waitx-Aw From Youss A8er
Finale kiss Ne Good Night,
.The stars pangied banner &
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

the new $4,000 building now being
erected by s. N. Sannaha. in. Ross
lyn. at the corner of Hume and
Harlow avenues, which will replace
the old frame structure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18
ARLINGTON co.
ROAD FIGHT
ENDS
Voters Will Decide Bond Issue
Question at Polls on
Monday

ARLINGTON COUNTY, April IS.
Today will see the winding up OF
one of the hottest campaigns ever
waged in Arlington district, that
of the special election on bona
issue for good roads or which the
voters will vote Monday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

The Reverend e. L. Smelling.
pastor of the Clarendon Presbyter-
ian Church, will conduct services
at IL a. m. tomorrow. At o'clock
he will conduct services in the
Arlington Methodist Church. sun
day School will be held at 9A5
O'Clock, with C. L. Ahalt, presiding.
The Christian Endeavor Society VIII
meet in the Clarendon Church at
7:A5 d. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

q Summer Time Ia london
LONDON, AprfI is. London
goes on summer time, tonight.
moving the clocks ahead an hour
as IN daylight saving time fl
America
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

Inability to get heavy stone is all
that is holding up the completion
of the roads leading to the Claren-
don Baptist Church, said Captain
John T. TaIman, superintendent OF
county roads today. Just as soon
as the stone arrives a force OF men
will be put to work and the road
will be completed. he said.
While 1t is costing more 70
rebuild this road, the use of stone
is far better than the old method
of using cinders, he said, and will
out last the latter.
RAND nrocress IL being made on
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-04-18

Rapid progress is being made on
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Use OF The Radio.

When radio was perfected to such
a degree that its use was not limit
ed some narrow-yisioned people
honestly believed that the future Of
the newspaper was doomed; that its
usefulness as a dissemination of
news would largely cease because of
the universally of the radio and its
speed in carrying news.
But all of this has been found to
be untrue. Instead, the newspaper
is converting the radio to its own
purposes and is an effective agency
in providing information about ra-
dos and in printing programs to be
broadcast
In fact, the newspapers have gone
farther in turning radio to their
own use The London correspondent
Of an American press association
wanted an immediate interview with
the commander Of the u S. S. Seat
tie at Wellington, New Zealand,
$4,000 miles away and he got it
by radiphone.
The radio interview, which per
haps is but the forerunner of a
newsgathering method soon TO be
more generally relied upon, enabled
the correspondent to correct some
misapprehension concerning the
fleets New Zealand visit by estab-
fishing the fact that there had been
no rioting or fighting between Amer
ican sailors and New Zealand police.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

ports the following pupils as having
perfect attendance for school month
of September: Helen Sorvari, Nora
kettola. Gertrude Anderson. Pau
Saari, Lempi Salo. Gladys Sward,
John Sirila, Annie Maxi, Taimi
Uronen, Edward Johnson, Selma
Mattson, Lila OH and Francis
Johnson.
The following pupils from this
school We're placed on the honor ron
for the first school month: Nora
Ketola, Gertrude Anderson and
Helvi Sorvari.
The upper grades of the State
Graded school held their first meet
ing of the term of the literary
society at which time the following
officers We're elected: President.
Gertrude Anderson; vice-president,
RENO Maxi; secretary, Taimi
Uronen.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
SAGE TEA DANDY
TO DARKEN HAIR
It's Grandmother's Recipe 70
Bring Back Color and
Lustre TO Hair

You can turn gray. faded hair beau
tifully dark and lustr0us almost over
night il youth get bottle u yatlls
sage and Sulphur Compguad" al auY
drug store Millions III hottier ai tma
old famous Sage Tea Recipe IMP .rd
BY the addition u other mgr 3lenta
are sold annually say aeil-kaoaH 4ia4-
gusts here, because It darkeus tie t4ar
50 naturally and evenly that ~ one can
tell Il has been applied
Those whose hair IS turning gray or
becoming faded have SURPRISE ass a--
ing them, because after one VI t"a ag-
plicauons the gray hair vaulsAes and
your locks become tuxastanils dlrs and
beautiful
This is the age Of youth Cray
haired. unatractiye folks aren't wanted
around 50 get busy with Wgeth' sage
and Sulphur Compound to-ntgHt an1
youth be delighted with your dark,
handsome hair and your youthful ap-
pearance within few days.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
High School Athletics

The Indiana Medical Society a.
dopted resolution at its annual
convention providing for state
WIDE investigation Of high school
athletics to determine whether they
are injurious to student health
When the resolution was first in
troduced, it vas viewed as an effort
to condemn high school athletics,
but it can scarcely be regarded in
that light
If high school athletics are un-
dermlning the health of the future
citizens Of Indiana or any other
state, the parents Of the boys who
engage in high school sports are
entitled to know it
Some school executives have been
quick to come to the defense Of
high school athletics, but they Should
not resent the stand taken BY the
state society Of physicians.
If high school athletics are not
iujuring boys, they have nothing u
fear If athletic competition ID the
high schools Is detrimental To health
i viii have to be toned down AT
least an impartial investigation viii
do no damage.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
COUNTY SCHOOL
NOTES
Days We Honor.

Gladly we look forward to a
special holiday; but do we always
appreciate the meaning of the day
SO honored? Holidays stand on the
calendars as reminders to us of what
we owe to some person or group of
persons or to our country. If they
come to mean to US only days
escape from work, we are the
loosers; we then fail to give honor
where honor is due; and lose just so
much honor ourselves by our failure.
Selected
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

The following officers from the
Sand Rock school were elected at
the meeting held last Friday after
noon: President, Peter Pokho (;
vice-president, Edward Hoffman;
secretary, Myrtle Layman.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Moore and Meyers School Organizes
Its Literary Society.

Miss Mary Sekelsky, instructor in
the Meyers school, reports the fol-
lowing Officers elected to office in
their literary society recently or
gained: President, Vern Kullar;
e-president, Edward Dur; sec
rotary, Rose Dur.
The following officers from the
Moore school were elected to office
for their literary society. which
meets every fortnight: President,
Ellen Hanson; vice-president, Gladys
Javorsky; secretary Alma Hanson.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Perfect Attendance.

Miss Esther Hanson from the Sand
Rock school reports these pupils as
having perfect attendance for the
month Of September Lillian and
Myrtle Layman, Helen, Henry and
Zgmund Wesneski, John Kelly, John
and Edward Hoffman and Oliver and
Kenneth pemble.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
FIERY. ITCHY SKIN
QUICKLY SOOTHED
BY THIS SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur. A pleasant cream
will soothe and heal skin that is rri-
tated or broken out with eczema. that
IS covered with ugly rash or pimples,
or IS rough or dry Nothing subdues
merry skin eruptions SO quickly. says
noted skin specialist.
The moment this sulphur preparation
IS applied the itching stops and after
two or three applications, the eczema
IS gone and the skin IS delightfully."- clear
and smooth Sulphur is so precious as
a skin remedy because it destroys the
parasites that cause the burning itch
ing or Disagreement Mentho- Sulphur
always heals eczema right up
A small jar OF Rowles Mentho- Sui
phur may be had at any good drug
store
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Better Health Via Hot Lunch.

The hot lunch in the rural schools
when served in simple, organized
way has resulted in less sickness,
better attendance and higher stand
ings in classes. Reports from the
assistant leader, Nellie Kedzie Jones,
show that Iron and Dunn counties
have made excellent strides the past
school year So let US continue this
work in behalf of our pupils and
register our county as 100 per cent.
Most of our teachers undoubtedly
know that there is bulletin, "Hot
Lunches in Rural Schools" issued
by the leader mentioned above from
Madison. This booklet includes a
sample of work with suggested
menus for hot lunches This bulletin
may be had for the asking.
A Hot Lunch In Every School
should be the goal of every Wis
consin county. This project is
worth enough to have the support of
the State Superintendent of Schools,
John Callahn, and should be urged
by every teacher in our state,
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

Van Bu.kirk State Graded School
News
Mrs. Nilda II LaFave II the
Van Busklrk State Graded school re-
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Page Seven
BY REDNER

A parking space is small space
on the street tina. is always taken
when you get there.
Light suits good for a few thou
sand more miles may be fed to the
moths this winter.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10

Day by day, the winter season is
coming on, and women can pack their
summer furs in moth balls
Il costs money to be delinquent,
because yesterday two-cent stamp
is today's fifty-cent telegram.
One person was killed every thirty
minutes b. an automobile in the
United States last year and 1925 is
out TO beat the record
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Sand Rock School Enrolls in
Red Cross.

Miss Esther Hanson of the Sand
Rock school has enrolled her school
room in the Junior Red Cross for the
ensuing year
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1925-10-10
Sand Rock School Sand Table
Portravs Miniature ViIlAne

One Of the most attractive of
sand table decorations is seen in
the miniature village construction at
Sand Rock school.
Here we see a small settlement in
miniature form, with its narrow
walks and village buildings, including
the sawmill located near by, with its
high smoke stacks. We are especial
ly interested in the little school
house, with its flag pole from which
we see the flag flying; the general
store and post office, the automobiles
near by and the truck with its load
of supplies, which we see labeled rs
sugar, flour, feed, etc. 1t is a
modern village, as seen by the
various sign posts; with their many
different sayings, such as: private
property, keep out; speed Is miles
per hour and other signs similar to
these.
We also see the apple orchard,
with ladders attached to it, to pick
the lovely red apples hanging from
the limbs; we see the attractive
flower pots seen from the porches
of the buildings, and last but not
least the bird houses and clothes
reels.
, 1925-04-15
VERTICAL

Amy small. s~ucculent fruit.
2-Associate of Arts (abbr,)
"a fruit consisting of a kernel en-
closed in a woody shell.
A mug of beer.
SAN adult person of the female
sex.
6-Public C%onveyances plural abbr)
IA point of the compass reversed.
sworn out.
10-Possessed.
blooming together.
14-Opposes.
16-Couples.
1s-Used in the PHILIPPINES as war
weapons.
20-A color.
22-Over (contraction)
25-Front hair cut straight across.
26-Lines of Union.
27-Crude Tartar.
2s-Did wrong.
31-Skill.
34-An inclination of the head.
35-An Australian bird.
37-A proposition.
3S-A state on the Atlantic Coast.
, 1925-04-15

The Board of County Commissioners met in their office o n April 7th,
Phelps, Commissioner.
The minutes of the last regular meeting were approved.
The following accounts were allowed and ordered paid:
Ornla Downing, clerk If court. salary for March $4,000
Orla Downing, Jerk of court, expenses for March $50
+. S Hopes, county treasurer. salary for March 1861
G. A. Holm, deputy county treasurer salary for March -~~---------125OO
James w. Rousseau, county clerk. salary for March m~~--~--- 1866
James w. Rousseau. county clerk. expenses for March $50
Bertha M. Rousseau deputy county clerk. salary for March ----~---- 125Oo
H. F. Bell. county surveyor. fees for January and March ---12s1oI
Eva E. Larson, work in County Clerks office $3.50
c. D. Blaine. iantor. salary for March
H. H. Carpenter. deputy sheriff, expenses for January 1000
H. H. Carpenter, deputy sheriff, salary and expenses for March ---s s. so
W. H. Loomis. sheriff. salary for March 5000
w. H. LOOMS. sheriff. meals or prisoners
Curtis Sell, deputy sheriff. salary for March $500
] G. Miktead, undersherff. salary for March ------------.-.----1166
H. A. Phillips county ASSESSOR salary for March ------------------125O0
h A. Phillips county assessor, expense for March -------------12s5
A. P. Monteba, deputy assessor. fees or March ---~---------------13000
A. P. Monteba, deputy assessor. expenses for March ~-~-~~~~--~-~-1161
James E. Hamilton. deputy assessor. fees for Feb. and March~----- $4,000
Irma Nordquht. Supt. of Schools salary for March 1884
Irna Nordqust, Truant Officer. salary for March $3.50
R. J Allen, county agent, salary for March 166
R. :. Allen. county agent mileage and expenses for March --~-~~~~152ss
Joseph E. McElan, county attorney. salary for March-~----------16666 sc
Joseph E. McEkan, county attorney. expenses for March -m~-------- 1860
W. W. Green, testing liquor and fumgatng 100
Viola Mckenzie. meals for jury
F. F. MCGEE, premium o. bonds
Powell Tribune, county printing 1882
A w Pifer. road supplies 1908
Shoshone Light & Power Co, lights for court house and jan~m.4O2 s
Cody Trading Co, supplies or court house and poor farm ~-------- 2090
Ferndale Cafe. meals for McCorkle 1870
The Gage Hotel board and room for McCorkhe -~--~.-- -----------41O0
w. II. Cooper. fees a deputy water commissioner --..---..-.--------60
Harry Hecht rent for house used for Frank Richards m....-.-..~- 2O
C. F. Hoeckel & Co. supplies for county clerk --"~~~"- 2940
Geo. d. Barnard & Co, supplies for county clerk -~--~------~-----~-5037
Mrs Esther Sienbarger, keeping three Strand children m.-........ 102 40
Underwood Typewriter Co, ribbons for typewrhers 900
Perry J Clark. fees as Deputy Health Officer "mmm~m"~mmm.ag71 Is
Georgia v. Lambert, room and board for VIM. Blackwell m-~ 80 go
George Gupp, meals for jury 865
St. Vincent Hospital. hospital services rendered w. T. McCorke ~~~~~41 80
Sanitary Grocery, supplies for r. Chavez $50
G. r. Brill. court reporter, criminal cases
A. C. Burgess transferring prisoners to Basin 80 20
, 1925-04-15
(abbr.)
HORIZO

IAN edible seed.
2-To force away by violent twisting
9-The original writer.
11-Royal Marines. (abbr.)
13-Groups enlisted in sports.
IA New England State. (abbr.)
ia corded material.
ia girls name.
1S-A wager.
19-To desire something ~anxiously.
21-The loop in a lasso
23-To fasten.
pa Biblical character.
25-Featured vertebrate animals.
27-Another form of arise.
29-Answer. (abbr.)
33-No good. (slang)
34-A kind of boat
36-An adult.
37-A native oriental drum, as of In
dia.
39-Small crystals of ice falling in
irregular flakes.
40-Clear.
, 1925-04-15

THE PROCEEDINGS OF A REGULAR MEETING OF THE BOARD
OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS OF PARK COUNTY, WYO-
MING, HELD AT CODY, ON APRIL 7th AND 9th,
A. D. 1925.
, 1925-04-15

The Board of County Commissioners me in their office IN April 7h
1925. with the following members present: P E. Markham. chairman; w
c. Wilkins, commissioner. and James W. Rousseau. clerk. Absent: Eugene
Phelps, Commissioner
The minutes of the last regular meeting were approved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
Dr. and Mrs. W. Brands
 Have Successful Big
 Game Hunt, Westward

Dr. and Mrs. W. Brands, of Koch ester, N. Y., who have been spend ing the past month in the Belkofski district, near King Cove, on a big game hunt, returned to Seward Sun day, en route to the States. While awaiting the steamer Alaska, Dr. and Mrs. Brands are guests at the Hotel Van Glider.
 They secured two big game spec linens, brownie and a caribou. Pre- vious to going to King Cove, Dr. and Mrs. Brands spent three weeks hunt ing in the lower Kenai lake region.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
Superintendent Drilling Operations of Standard
 Takes First Vacati(

Phil Reed, superintendent of the Standard Oil Company drilling opera. tions in the Cold Bay district, was among the Seward arrivals Sunday on the Starr. MT. Reed departed for Seattle early Monday morning or the Victoria, on three months vaca. tion. At the expiration of his first vacation in three years, since drill ing began in the oil field. MT. Reed will return ot the North.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20
ALASKA CAFE FOR SALE

We'll established, new lease, fixtures all standard restaurant equipment, three over French brick range, cop per steam table, twelve stool coun- ter, five dining tables, two boxes, new meat block, o. F. Co.,, Syracuse china dishes, low rent, Al location, excellent buy for man and wife.
 Write F. J. Finn, Prop, Box 1924,
 Seward Alaska. 12-1
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

E. A. Rasmussen, president of the Bank of Alaska institutions, return ed to Seward Saturday from Anchor age in connection with a case be- fore the local court.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

Floyd Ingram, former member of the train service, who lost an eye last summer while working at one of the Interior mining camps, depart ed for Seattle Saturday night on the steamer Northwestern.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

Lester D. Henderson, superintend- ent of Territorial schools, arrived in Seward from Nome on the Victoria, and departed yesterday for Anchor age. MT. Henderson is returning on Saturdays train, en route to his Ket- chikan headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-20

Mrs. O. A. Johansen, wife of Cap tain Johansen, accompanied her hus- band to Seattle on the steamer Starr which departed for the South yes- terday afternoon.