davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
NetUs Notes
Of Knkwood

KirkwooG. -Mr and Mrs. Jas. l..
Dalling were Friday afternoon
guests at the home OF their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Tracy Randall
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bisch and
three children motored on Sunday
to Sun Prairie with Miss Helen
Dawson who had been visiting in
the home of the above named fam
lily most Of last week.
Mrs. Barbara Caflisch and daugh-
ter, Miss Marjorie, on Fairfield
spent Friday afternoon visiting at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Randall.
Rev. and Mrs. K. Wedel and two
sons of Sullivan, and Mrs. Dinckler
of Milwaukee, visited over night on
Tuesday at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Bisch. They were. jour
neying to Mondovi, where Mrs. Din
ckler will visit a sister and the We
del family visit with friends and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Wednesday

Risley Brothers entertained their
clerks Tuesday evening at their
cottage at Devils Lake. The little
party was greatly appreciated by
the twenty or more guests after
the extremely hot day.
Two bowls Of exceptionally beau
tiful dahlias at Reinking's store
caused much comment this morn
ing from customers. Mr.. and Mrs
A. r. Reinking have large beds of
rare varieties of dahlias and are
more than liberal with them to
their friends. Mrs. Reinking spe-
cializes in crossing the seeds and
making new varieties and she is
highly successful as anyone who
has seen her flowers will testify.
They are expecting to hold flower
show in Madison sometime soon,
exhibiting in the Lorraine Hotel and
in various stores.
Mrs. Charles st. Clair and son
Richard and Mr. McCutcheon of
Sioux City, Iowa, are visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Prothero.
Attorney Ralf T. Runge is in re-
ceipt of letter from Rev Harold
l.. StrattOn written from Mr.. STRAIT
tons former home, Yankton, South
Dakota, where he has been visit
ing. Mr.. StrattOn writes that he
expects to arrive in Baraboo on his
way east next Sunday and spend
a day or two with Baraboo High
school classmates of the Glass of
1909 and other friends. Rev.
Stratton has for number of years
oeen pastor Of church in Massa-
.husetts. While here he will be
| guest of his uncle, Rev. Fl. F..
Erffmeyer.
Attorney and Mrs. Rail- T. Runge
nOtored to Stevens Point today to
lttend the annual state convention
If the American Legion and Aux
liary to which they are delegates
rom the local Post and Auxiliary
Unit They were accompanied by
Mr.. Runge's aunt, Miss Augusta
Runge Of Sank City, who will visit
during the convention with Mr..
Runge's cousin, o. e. Ruhoff and
family of Wausau. DR.. c. +.
Steckl, State vice-commander, and
Mrs. Steckl who also is a delegate
to the Auxiliary convention left for
Stevens Point Tuesday afternoon.
Or. S5eckl attended a meeting OF
the state executive committee to-
dav
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

An interesting article appears
in the August number of the Ma
tioua Builder concerning the Trim
pey studio in Baraboo. Descrip-
tions of both the interior and ex-
terror are given with two excellent
illustrations of it.
Miss Evelyn Plat has returned
from visit in Milwaukee with an
aunt and uncle, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Reul and in Portage with friends
and relatives. An aunt, Miss Belle
Osbourne and Tommy Reul of Mil
waukee returned with her.
Twenty five guests gathered at
the home of Ernest Mueller Tues
day evening to celebrate the birth
day anniversary, z of Mrs. Edna
Wulf. A social evening was en-
joyed and dainty refreshments
served.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

relatives, it being their former
home.
Mr.. and Mrs A. L. Feltz and
daughter Clara spent Sunday visit
ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe Bisch, Miss, Clara remained
part of the week also.
Miss Leota Harris underwent a
slight operation in one nostril at
Madison OF Monday. She is do
ing as wen as could be expected.
Mrs. Blanche Stalker anu Mrs.
Iva Olson Of Barron, visited at the
Joe Bisch home this week and
Kenneth Scoon of Reedsburg call
ed at the same home Friday night.
Mesdames Charles and Tracy
Randall with the children Marjor-
lie Grace and CaroIynn attended
the birthday club meeting of Lad
les in the home Of Mrs Henry p.
Vol on Thursday afternoons.
The meeting was largely attend
ed and delicious refreshments were
served consisting Of ice cream,
cakes, cookies, fruits, sandwiches
and variety Of salads by the
guests.
Friday Mrs. Joe Bisch and dau-
ghter Edith went to Reedsburg to
assist the formers mother Mrs.
Anna Scoon to prepare for a hastily
planned visit of some length to
Hobbs, Indiana. Miss Juanita
Camp Of Reedsburg returned with
them for a weeks visit with Miss
Edith.
Floyd Randall Of Reedsburg was
visiting at the home of his uncle
Charles Randall, Friday night.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Thursday
day

Mr.. and Mrs. John Henderson,
Mrs George Golding, and the Miss
es Edna and Mabel Golding have
returned from a visit in Lacrosse
and Victory with friends and rela-
tiyes.
Friends in Baraboo have received
word OF the marriage of Miss Mar
iorie Barager to William O. Rask in
Minneapolis. Miss Barager lived
in Stevens Point and taught in Bar
aboo in the Junior High School.
Mrs. w. d. Porter has received
a message from Chicago stating
that a daughter had arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Clayton Burt
ell. The little daughter is great
granddaughter of Mrs. Porter, the
second great grand daughter to ar
rive.
Frank Cleveland, Lyons, who IN
jured an eye while working in the
city stone quarry q short time ago,
has gone to a hospital in Madison
tor treatment of the member. Tho
member caused considerable troub-
lie the past few days.
Misses Hazel Olson and Jeanne
Hamilton of Milwaukee are visiting
the formers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
S. w. Olson. The young ladies
have just returned from a three
weeks stay at Minoqua and Sand
Beach Resort on Trout Lake.
Rev. Warren c. Jones of Chicago
pastor of the South Side Methodist
church for four years about twenty
years ago, will preach at the Fair
field Community church next Sun
day afternoon.
Mrs. Edward McGilvra of Bara
boo has received word that a neph-
ew, Rev. James e. Congdon, Jr., is
the father Of twin sons. The twin
sons were born at the residence in
Corning, Iowa, August 49, Rev.
Congdo@ is the son of DR.. James
Congdon once Y. M. G. A. Secre-
tary at Baraboo. The twins are
named James Edward, the third,
and Floyd Benson Congdon.
Last evening about twenty mem
bers of the local Business e Pro-
fessional Women's Club drove to
Mirror Lake and enjoyed a din
ner at the Morris hotel. A very
good time was had by those pres
ent. After the dinner, Miss Olga
Reinking, present president of the
club, acted as mistress of cere-
club presented Mrs. L. M. Bar
ringer, retiring president, with a
gold pin upon which was the en-
blem of the National Federation
of Business & Professional Wo-
mems clubs. Mrs. Barringer has
ben president here since the or
ganization in 1919 and her efforts
have been most untiring and her
services most valuable to the
club, during the years she has
been connected with it, and the
pm was presented to her as a tok-
en- of appreciation. Mrs, Barrin-
ger accepted the token with a
fitting speech. The latter part OF
the evening was spent in dancing
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

ing at the Binger home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Wheeler Of
Madison were guests OF their dau-
ghter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs
Reuben T. Prothero; on Sunday.
They came to Baraboo to attend
the funeral of their former neigh
Dor, Mrs Armilla Johnson, 73S
Eighth avenue, which was held at
Lime Ridge, their former home.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
uesday

The Misses Ruth Frazer and FL
sic Nehring have returned from a
weekend trip to Chicago. While
in the above city the Baraboo
young ladies were entertained by
Leo Frazer, brother of Miss Frazer
who is employed in Chicago.
A daughter was born to Mr. and
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Monday

MIS. Il. aug. ILuASC nos OCOAI CA
PERTAINING her uncle, Charles
Thiele and SON n-law and daugh-
ter Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Pfiffner
and two daughters of Emmetsburg,.
Iowa, for a few days. Mr.. Thiele
was born and brought up on the
old Thiele farm liz the town of
Merrimack. The visitors looked
over the place which has been, al
tered almost beyond recognition
by the changing or roads in the vi
cinity and the clearing of native
woodland. They also visited the
Dells and Devils Lake deeply en-
Toying the beautiful scenery
which is in strong contrast with
the level prairies of their western
Iowa home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Macarthur,
daughter Louise, and sons George,
Jr., Robert and Andrew have re-
turned from a motor trip to III
,nois and other places. Mrs. Nc
Arthur and Miss Louise stayed at
Capron, H., for visit with the
formers sister while Mr.. McArth-
ur and his sons motored through
eastern Wisconsin and northward
to Minneapolis.
]. w. Huston, who has spent the
past five months at the Madison
General Hospital, returned home
this weekend. MIR. Huston broke
his leg on the railroad and has been
having considerable trouble with it.
It will be necessary for him to walk
with crutches for some time yet as
the bones have not knitted com
pletely.
Robert Prouty of Loganville
thinks he is the champion hog
grower of the season. He has just
marketed "a pigs less than five
months old that weighed over 100
pounds each for which he received
13 cents per pound.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce Trussell of
Baraboo had a surprise party on
Mrs. G. F. TrusseH, Route 8 Satur-
day. the occasion being Mrs. G.. F.
TrusselPs birthday anniversary. A
six o'clock dinner was served and
theatre party enjoyed.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. T. Garrison, son
William and daughter Jane, are
spending two weeks at Devils Lake
and have as their guests, Mr.. and
Mrs. M. G.. Boerner and daughters,
Julia, Mary and Blanche, also Miss
Marie Phillips, of Kenosha, Wis.
Mrs. Sylvester Hammond, son Rob-
ert and daughter Mary Roma, of
New Orleans, Louisiana.
Elmer Scoville has just return
ed from an extended stay in Mon
tana where stops of about six
weeks were made in Billings and
Butte. Mr.. Scoville reports de-
lightful trip and returned with 20
more pounds than he went out
there with.
Miss Jean Biege left Saturday for
Vassar, Michigan, where she will
spend some time with Mr.. and Mrs.
Leo Blackburn. Mr.. Blackburn was
formerly member of the local
firm of SchiebeI and Dyrud.
Fred Mcintyre, who has spent the
past two weeks in Baraboo with his
mother, Mrs. Mary Mcintyre, has
returned to Chicago. He stopped
for a short time in Beloit to visit
two aunts, Mrs. o. B. Onstead and
Miss Mary Mcintyre.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
Saturday

Mrs. 3. Hoffman, Ill Walnut
street, has been entertaining her
niece, Mrs. Merrill A. Puener. Mr..
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
DAVENPORT

Dean of the University of Illinois College
of Agriculture for many years, Mr.. Daven-'
port here begins his autobiography
SON OF THE TnNBERLANDS.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27

Americas oldest farm paper takes on new form.
This permits the widening of editorial scope and
appeal requisite make it the foremost magazine for
all whose homes, whose interests in the
try And it allows more and better articles of
direct farm interest than formerly.
Note the famous among the contributors. 164
pages. Beautiful colored illustrations. Every member
of the family will enjoy it. Get the big September
issue of the new monthly COUNTRY GENTLEMAN
out today!
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
ANDREW w. MELLON

The Secretary of the Treasury tells how we
can cut down our Federal income taxes and
cut out our Federal inheritance taxes.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
THOMAS r. MARSHALL

In the last article prepared before his death
our late Vice.President told how he tried
TO reform the Senate-and what happened
TO him.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
ALBERT pKYSON TERHUNE

In this issue there starts hairsraising mys-
terry serial-a hunt for treasure with a dog
taking thrilling part.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1925-08-27
GARDENS AND HOMES

Observation-Disclosures, The Country Gentle
man is the guide for every country garden
and its architects are planning livable coun.
fry homes.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
FORFEITURE CASE OF HENRY EMARD
 IS DISMISSED
LIBBY, M'NElL AND LIBBY CASE TAKEN UNDER ADVlSEMENT
 UP NEXT TERM.

At the opening of court this morn ing, Judge E. E. Ritchie dismissed the jurors who desired to leave on tomorrow mornings north-bound train.
 A. J. Dimond, attorney for the Sew ard Light and Power Company, pre- sented an inpersedeas bond to stay the execution as to recovery by the town of Seward and it's inhabitants, from Sam Graf, of the difference be- tween the rates charged during the past year and the rates prescribed by Ordinance No. 7S.
 No further matters being present ed at this mornings court, Judge Ritchie called a recess until 2 o'clock this afternoon.
 Yesterday, Case No. 1905, in which the Libby Company is charged by the government with violation of the White Act, was heard. R. E. Ro- bertson, attorney for the defense nov ed against the information, the court taking the matter under advisement It is stated thecae will not be tried before the local term of court, but may be heard at the Valdez term, next month.
 In the case of U. s. vs. Henry En- ard, a forfeiture case, which came up yesterday, the case was dismissed for want of jurisdiction.
 In the Premier Coal Mine case, A. H. Mcdonald of Anchorage was named referee
 Next Monday the case of Bank of vs. Matt Raish, will come LID for trial before jury. With the completion of this case it is believ- ed all jurors will be dismissed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
FULL LISTING SOUTHBOUND ON
 ADMIRAL WATSON
TAKING GOOD SIZE FISH CARGO SoUTH-ScRAP WHEELS
 FOR TACOMA.
RESERVATIONS ALL SOLD OUT
Will Stop At Yagataga Beach for Oil Crew-Cannery Managers
 Going Outside.

With all reservations sold out, on it's 126 southbound voyage, and with 5000 cases of salmon, 750 barrels of herring and a number of tons of scrap car wheels from the Alaska Railroad on board, tucked away un- der matches, the Admiral Watson cast off it's dock moorings at 3 O. clock yesterday afternoon, gliding down Resurrection Bay to the tune of the tinkling ships orchestra.
 The car wheels will be unloaded at the big Tacoma shelter. At Yag- ataga Beach, Southbound, the Watson will pick up fifteen members of the crew of the General Petroleum Go.
 The local arrivals and Southbound passengers list was as follows:
 For Seward-Albert Broun, J. J. Meherin, Jno. D. Roberts, A. A. Hum phrey, Annie Barnes, Agnes Barnes, J. Colombos, Eliodor Risoff, Ralph Jay, Gust Long, J. A. Ramsay, Chas Woodin, A. s. Brown, J. F. Coffey, Geo. s. Hubbard, R. F. Wright, Geo o. Norgard, Roy B. Canada, Jno. B. Berling, Claude Holtzmay and 5 steer age.
 For Valdez-J. H. Miles, Ed. Brook CT, o. L. Grimes and Fred Torsen.
 For Cordova-W. H. Casswell. c. e. Smead and Homer Lee
 For Ketchikan-Per Nelson and H. H. Whitford.
 For Seattle-Meta Anderson, B. Champenes, J. W. Walker, J. Conran, Mary Petallin, Margaret Kraft, Jene Nelson Marie Gregoroff, Mrs. E. Haga, Jno. Casey, Henry Strand, E. Rosen- berg, Andrew Holms, Harold John son, Earl Osborne, Mrs. E. Osborne, A. Anderson, Mrs. A. Anderson and son, Stanley Arneson, Jno. Olson, Ed. Johnson, Victor ccks Ed. A. sperine. Seid Jack ge.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
Johnson Will Pitch Deciding Game for
 Washington Tomorrow, Providing the
 Weather IS Clear;- Strained Leg Tendon

PITTSBURG, Oct. IA. (P)-Manager "'3ucky" Harris said last night when talking with a number of newspaper reporters, They'll have to beat John son, able or not, for he will pitch for us in the game tomorrow. His arm and leg are safe, so he told me-"
 Johnson strained a muscle ill his right thigh in the third inning last Sun day trying to steal second. He was out by ten feet. Johnson pitched the last six innings of the game in agony, but since then has been resting and favoring the injured member.
 No team has ever won the cham pionship after losing three straight games in all the history of baseball, but Washington, with confidence in the veteran pitcher, expects to set a new record in championship baseball.
 The weather is foggy, but indication are that it will clear up in time for the game.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
NAVY HAS NO
 DEFINITE AIR POLICY SAYSSIMS

WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 14. lP)- Sims today told Coolidge and the air board ''it is we'll known" that the navy mas no definite air policy" He de- clared "this kind of conservatism is so extraordinary it is almost unbeliev- able.' and is hampering naval air de- velopment He attributed unrest in the navy to "a lack of confidence" in naval leaders and cited the Shenan- doah air disaster as point in the case
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
INSPECTOR GENERAL TO INvEs-
 TlGATE MITcHELL's CHARGES

Major General Eli A. Helmick, Inr spector General of the Army, is mak- ing an investigation at the direc- tion of Acting Secretary of War Da- wis, into the charge of inefficiency and worse in the operation of the air service, by Col. William Mitchell, former head of the Air Service. It is probable that the decision as to whether the fiery air officer will be brought to courtmartia1, will be bas- ed on the results of General Hell mick's investigation.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
ENDORSES INCREASED
 REDUCTION OF HOURS

ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. IA. (P)-The Federation of Labor yesterday indors- ed increases in reduction of hours in proportion to the individuual's increas- ing power of production, and urged up- on all managers to eliminate waste in production so the selling prices can be lowered
 Green said i've are on the threshold of great industrial era. We are liv- ing in the infancy of giant power. A new condition is here and we must meet it."
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
GOVERNMENT TO PUSH SUIT IN
 SKINNER CASE

SEATTLE, P. M. Brown, Special As sistant Attorney General of Washing ton, returning from Washington, D. C., said the government was ready to push it's suit against Skinner & Eddy charg ing the corporation was overpaid in it's wartime shipbuilding program by seven million dollars. The trial will begin in January and will probably last two months
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
Forty-Five Thousand in Stand

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA. (P)-A down pour of rain today delayed the final game of the world series. Commis- lsioner Landis announced the game would be played, but managers Har- Tis and McKechnie indicated they con- sidered the field unplayable and de- sired postponment
 Forty-five thousand damned the big stands, covering their heads with newspapers, with thousands gathered outside, seeking entrance to the field.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
Receipts Near Million Mark

PITTSBURGH, Oct. IA. (P)-This years world series receipts are one thousand three hundred and twenty dollars less than a million. This is the third event of it's kind to attain the seven figure mark in the history of baseball, and with Wednesdays re- ceipts estimated at $24O,O0O it is ex- pected to set a record for all times
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
PLANE LANDS SAFELY WITH
 WHEEL AND STRUTS BROKEN

MITCHELL FIELD, Oct. IA. (R- With the left landing wheel and sever al struts torn from the plane during the national air races yesterday, Cap tain Earl w. Duncan and a passenger landed safely.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
Naval Radio Engineers
 Arrive from Westward

The naval radio working party, which has been making it's annual visit to Westward stations, return ed to Seward yesterday, en route to the States the coming week. The party is composed of George s. Hub bard, R. F. Wright, George o. Nor gard, Claude Holtzman, John B. Der ling and Roy B. Canada.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
ACTION IS TAKEN
 RENAL PEN ROAD
 CHAMBER MEET
COMMITTEE OF ONE APPOINTED TO PRESENT REPORT FOR
 NEXT MEETING.
Special Meeting Be Called Upon the Arrival of Dan A. Sutherland,
 Delegate To Congress.

Chief among the matters brought
 before the attention of the Seward Chamber of Commerce business ses- sion and luncheon, held yesterday at noon at the Seward Grill, was
 unanimous endorsement of the cham Der, which went on record sponsor ing the proposed new road project from Seward, up Resurrection river, and down to the Inlet and lower Ke- nai peninsula districts. Upon a mo- tion being made and seconded, the suggestion was regularly passed Chairman McMul1en appointed a committee of one, E. Swetmann, to call on the local office of the Blu reau of Roads, to confer with the of- ficials in charge, with respect to such a proposed road, and to have a re- port ready to be read at next Tues days meeting of the chamber body.
 MT. Sexton, Seward business man, spoke briefly on the subject, inform ing the members of what such road would mean to Seward and this district, in the way of opening up district, rich in potential wealh.
 Wm. Erwin, manager of he Seward plant of the Standard Oil Co.,, was called upon, due to the absence of secretary Hannon, to inform and en- tighten the members as to the pub lie hearing, held Saturday evening, by Major Oliver, U. s. Army engi- neer, with the Alaska Road Commis- sion, in the matter of the Resurrec- tion Bay harbor refuge from smaller craft. MT. Erwin explained the gen. eral details of the hearing, most of which was published in Mondays is- sue of The Gateway
 Leon Urbach urged that special meeting of the chamber be called on the arrival of Dan Sutherland, dele gate to Congress from Alaska, at which time all facts, relative to the several local movements, be present ed to him. Upon motion being made and seconded, it was so ordered.
 The reading of the report of the findings of the special committee ap- pointed to prepare such paper, which is to be sent to Postmaster General Harry New, at Washington, occupied the attention of the mem bers, following the opening of the meeting, at the conclusion of the report, which brought to light some interesting facts, and in which it was plain, serious thought and much time had been given in preparation, motion was duly made, seconded and passed that the report be sent to Washington.
 The report follows
 P. M. GEN. NEW,
 Washington, D. O.,
 4DSaA OH
 It has recently been brought to the attention of the Seward Chamber of Commerce that the post office de- partment is contemplating the removal of mail clerks from the vessels of the Alaska s. s. Go. and the Pacific s. s. Co.,, which serve Alaska
 The Seward Chamber of Commerce feels that any such action will be very unfair to Alaska and it's devel- opment and that it will work an un- just hardship upon all commercial and private enterprises in the terri tory. The Seward Chamber of Com merce wishes at this time to register 8 most emphatic protest against the removal of the mail clerks from the vessels serving the Territory of Al aska. In support of this protest the
 (Continued on Parn EourY
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
OLDTIMER OF SEATTLE DROPS
 DEAD TODAY

SEATTLE, Oct. IA, (P-William H. Rice, 62, dropped dead on duty early this morning. Rice was a watchman for the Pacific Steamship Company, in the early days running a waterfront ~restaurant which was the rendezvous for sea captains and Alaskans.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
HUGE COAL PROJECT ENDED

SEATTLE, Oct. 14. (P)-Explosions opening two tunnels under eonstruc- tion for the last three years complet ed million dollar project of the Pa cific Coast Coal Company, opening it's new coal mines eight miles from Ren- ton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14

H. H. Whitford, a member of the Bureau of Fisheries department came in from Alitak yesterday on the Ad. miral Watson.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-10-14
Three New Records Set

PITTSBURG, Oct. IA. (P)-Three new home run records were made for world series games, and one tied, when Goslin and Moore hit circuit smashes which brought the total of home runs this year to eleven.