davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-21
Presbyterian

Sunday School GAS a. m.
Service of Public Dorship IL a.
m. Theme, ASTRONOMERS the
Heavens Declare. the Glory of God"
Junior c. E. Society 4 p. m.
intermediate C. E. Society $50
p. m.
Evening Service 1870. Theme,
Women of the Bible-Sarah."
n welcome to all-good music.
"The Friendly Church"
Carl Victor Brown,
, 1925-01-21

partment of the federation. These
notes pointed out the little things.
which are really the big things In
the make up of a picture. and
helped to an understanding of the
artists fine sense of discernment.
None of the handsome
shown but will be familiar when
viewed again at the various gal
%leries. Many of the portraits and
figures are now on exhibit in Wash
ington at the Corcoran and National
galleries, and some are among the
famous Freer collection.
Quoting from the manuscript:
"It is fatal to all growth to walk
away from a picture with the dec
laration 81 do not like it." The in
terested art student will ask: What
did the painter want to do?" In
other words he will try to see with
the artists eyes. With this attitude
he will be we'll on the way ito a
living, fiourishing questioning. which
in urn becomes the foundation for
a real owe of art"
The chairman in a very terse
and trenchant I'M depicted the
growth of painting from the "cold.
u~nyielding, r%epellent" of primitive
times, to the portrayal of Owe and
tenderness characteristic of modern
painting. proving that the birds
that warbled out their joy. the sun
that frightened the day, the flowers
that beautiied the earth, and the
love hat came into life, was all a
part of the great plan, and hat the
thing to do was to accept them
p%erience which might be a magni-
ficant factor in the living of the
lives of the human family"
OF the As slides shown perhaps
ELLEN Terry as Lady McBeth,' by
Sargent. Soap Bubble Girl" by
Pauline Palmer, and 1.-THE Three
Marys," by Tanner. were outstand-
ing, though this would be a matter
of purely personal appeal, as each
of the collection was distinct from
all the rest.
In the words of Anna Roidan
Morey, chairman of the Slides com
mittee: I'VE are the only nation of
wealth and Importance who has no
national collection of it's own ar
lists. Our government does not
yet realize the value of art as an
asset to its influence. Washington
is the logical place for such a col
lection. Our hope is to create an
interest and public opinion for ar
appropriation from congress and a
provision that we may be able to
properly recognize and reward our
own painters, who are now leading
all nations in art"
The secretary, Mrs. Susan Buch-
anan, read a letter from the Library
board signed by Hon. ]. NJ. Schwoob
offering to cooperate with the
Woman's club in every way pos
sible. 1t is expected that with this
cooperation the assembly walls will
be re~decorated, and necessary re-
pairs made, to the end hat club
members and their guests may look
forward to meeting in more har-
monious quarters. The drapirg of
the windows will be done by the
members.
, 1925-01-21
sHULER MEAT MARKET BEING
ENLARGED AND MODERNIZED

The Shuler Meat Market has
leased the room to the west in the
same building and the partition is
being taken out. doubling the size
of the present sales room, and many
improvements r being planned
which will make this business in
stitution more attractive and eff
Gent in the serving of the trade.
, 1925-01-21

There are forty other girls who
are trying for these prizes. Any of
them may be among the first ten
next time. We will count the vote
twice each week from now on and
keep the list posted in our store.
Read our cd and see how you may
get double votes.
, 1925-01-21
Catholic Church

Regular services during the win
ter months the second Sunday o
each month.
FATHER JOHN SPILLANE
, 1925-01-21
LITTLE GIRLS POPULARITY
CONTEST GOING STRONG

The following girls are the lead
ers this week in the Variety Store
contest.
, 1925-01-21

TeG " ICLT " III 1OUR NOIES!
Have you seen the big doll, which is the first prize. and
the hve other nice prizes which are shown in our west
window? If you havnt, come in and see them, and see
the long list of little girls who are competing for these
gifts.
Every Cent Paid for Merchandise Here Until
FEBRUARY ID
Counts One Vote Money Paid on Account, Ten Cents
for Each Vote.
beginning Thursday, January 22nd, we will give Double
Votes on all Toys-Dols, Doll Furniture. etc. and MANY
OF these articles are now reduced in price.
SATURDAY ONLY
Double votes will be given on a number of pieces of
China and Glassware, which are specially priced for this
occasion.
All The Children Like to Vote
So we are going to give the double votes on Grabs
We have 1Oc and 25c Grabs-lots of them-and all worth
getting.
We Still Hove Some Csc Grabs for Grown Folks, Too.
You will find the names of the ten girls who are in the
Lead IN another column of this paper. If your girls name
has not been entered, there are still several DAYS to pc in.
No Entries After February LIST.
Variety Store
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Much Enthusiasm at
&. o. 2. WOmen'S Meeting,
LCcdl Women Attend

Mrs. Estelle Keeler. rural school
supervisor Of this county. and Mrs.
Z. ". Ritter, also Of this city, re-
turned last night from week :
trip 10 Los Angeles and coast points,
where they were in attendance AZ
the Republican Womcn's convention
held in Los Angeles.
According to Mrs. Keelcr, several
hundred women were in attendance
from all parts of the state, with
eminent leaders of the Republican
movement present from far eastern
points. Enthusiasm ran high and
many splendid addresses were made,
among the best being "a talk by Prof.
Ealler Of tae -L:vcrs::y oI Cali
toruia
Miss Nclley Kelley, state organiz-
er Of women 5 riubs, who was Wis
iotr 10 El Centre in the spring and
who lelled form an Imperial county
woman 5 elub. was also on the pro-
pram and was splcndidIy received.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
j. OF c. SENIOR
MAY BE ACCUSED
OF SECOND crime

san FRANCISCO. june %. -
Russell Crawford, - year old col
lcge student, involved with Bliss
Baker, university senior, in a $50
eco extortion plot aimed at d. c.
lacking. copper magnatc, today
faced the possibility of Il second and
similar charge.
Detectives questioned Crawford
in IN effort to learn if he was i'm
plicated in an attempt to cxtort
$1,000 from john l.. IIagclin, Santa
Clara orchardist, month ago.
Hagelin was threatened with Il
letter declaring his daughter. Mary,
would be sold into slavery in the
Orient unless he delivered the
money.
Crawford ; father lives in the
samo vicinity with the lIagclins aud
the youth has often been there, il
was pointed out.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29

hem. Place on CREASED baflng
sheet and Iredge with flour salt,
and pepper. Fut into baking paa
with pieces ~ pork fat Cook -
minutes % the pound
Stuffiug
cups mashed p0tatoea.
egg ynlF.
tbsp. chopped par-lss
tsp. salt or lr-U Ierpff.
70 tsp. pepp
thsr. chopped onion.
tsp. melted shoTteiiu
Nix an together Iu rho fEofr
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches and Schools
HERE IRE SPLENDID
ONE DISH DfNNER.S
FOR HHER DAYS

... s-.a at Use taaf ha- come
... must FeIl.r tuokiu
fH f r#rreW aH# see provide
f-- tH- family. for
..'#et evil, valley
t.Is- f- f#at as ROB Hs#uuuus par
raa... .f .. f.r#s HHE -oII drinks
Pho sa4atF sta-aH-
H.s# tHe het weather. the
'.t II beast enc warm,
H ##es sud tbe
FOLLOW HsIHss viii quite solve
t. I vhlie eHftihnE the
H.HlH ire #a.saH4au agd effort
f th. aa
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Infant Mortality for
1924 Decreases; Ohio
City Is the LOVeSt

NEW YORK, June 29.-Thc baby
death rate in the cities of the Unit
el States for last year reached ID.
lowest point ever attained. Accord
ing to the infant mortality report
published annually bv the Amer.c.H
Child Health Association. New York
City, the combined rate for o-9
cities in the birth registration ares
was 72.2 as compared with % rlte
Of rs for 1923. These figures III
dicate that y babies out Of every
one Thousand born during 1921
within their first year.
The birth registration area Of the
country consists Of 80 states AMI
the District Of Columbia. There are
OBS cities Of ten thousand or more
population according 10 the 1870
census within the area.
The lowest rate Of all the cities
in this area is credited SO New tH-
1adeIphia. Ohio. 4 city Of about
eleven thousand population. The
rate was 25.
The report discusses the aities hr
size: Of the largest cities, those ot
10000 population or more, Seattle,
Washington. As low with rdte Of
45, Minneapolis. MINI, ana Port
land, Ore, stand second aad thist
each. witlF rates Of 81.
Long sBsafh. Calf, stands first
among the SitTeS Of $4,000 to loo,-
600. ..Ats gate is, H. Berkeley. Calf,
is seealdssn3 81 and Brockton,
Mass, fffT5 Fsyith 53.
Oak Park. FL. with rate Of ~.
Brookline, Mass, and Revere, Mass,
each with a rate Of 30, are the
leaders ja. settles Of from 25,o40 to
10000 population.
OF tbs. ten largest cities in tic
birth registration area. Los Angeles
is low With a rate of 66. a more
shade in advance Of Cleveland with
COL. New York CITY stands third
with a. rate Of fS. The other cities
in order Safo. Boston 7L7: Phiiadel-
phia Ts5ss2S; Ekicago - Detroit -;
Buffalo, .s4. Baltimore -, and
tsburgh 92.
The urban rates for the states
show Oregon leading with rate OF
5I.4; Washington ZIG; Minnesota
So: Utah $50: mia GA and
Massachusetts, 64.e.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
BAKEp POTATOES

six good sized potatoes, = table
spoons finely minced unrookcd veal.
-1iee bacon finely minced. drop,
aaian iaire , tablespoons dried
bread crumbs egg.
Wash pe,atoc. wcH, aud remove
the ceurrr,, the long way OF the po-
tato. An apple rorer should be used
II - haH3 DO not cut through the
r.t.to but leaye half ~ inch at the
e.4. Combine bacon and veal with
e.omhs and nix thoroughly. Add
aHiau .uicr AL egg, ubeatcu. Mix
uelI ua fill pt atocs with mixture.
Place oa end ia 70 dripping pan and
as'te hour iH hot oven. The cut
end Or tic potato should be up.
serve ike ordinary backed potatoes,
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29

Los Gatos last night for San Luis
Gbispo, from which city he was
to have gone ito Santa Barbara to'
deliver an address.
lr his plans had been set one day
ahead, the chief executive would
have been in Santa Barbara during
the quake. No fear WAS expressed
at the executives offices for the
governor 5 safety. No word had
been received from the governor
today, il was stated
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
TCDAT- ...NU

Breakfast -St,wgd prMes. cereal
thin cream crisp whole wheat toast
milk. coffee.
Luncheou-Stuffcd baked p9ta
toes. brown bread strawberries
dPop cakes nmilk. tea.
Dinner-BoileI salmon with riel
wlite sauce. new T,tatoas- beet
green's, lettuce salad with Roqucfor
dressing. lemon meriu-ue pie, rNc
bread, milk coffee.
Children four years of age may
eat the fish. greens and finely shred
ded lettuce without the dressing >ug
gcsted for dinner. A cake left from
luurheon and "a dish of prunes might
be served for their dessert.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
HARBOF TERMINAL
ROAD SELLS STOCK

SAN FRANCISCO, June % -
The Harbor Terminal Railroad of
Los Angeles has applied to the state
railroad commission here for pcrmis-
sion To sell 81 shares Of lis capital
stock Immediate preliminary cx-
pcnsc. of $4,000 make the sale neces
salN the applicant said.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Ameriean Pot Tie

American Pot Tie
IN- H..t
Fotaterz.
F u..#..
.aH e-laau
.la .aaez carrots.
Crust for Pie
jig cups flour.
s '.r baking powder.
7 '.1. salt.
t th~H mIik.
o tH-p. water.
t1sr. bat'rf.
Cook meat uHtH srHIer. Cut in
pieces Makt gravy ~ broth hv
adding fb>P flour which has been
mixed with tif>r cold water. Put
meat Iu baking dIsh aud add vcge-
tables which have been cooked in
boiling water TIL tender. rrur the
gravy over all. Z Yer with crust
which has been rpicl 70 = inch
thickness AMI ia which halrts have
been eat 20 allow steam to escape.
Bake 80 minutes.
Mexican Casserole
"a lbs. lean pork.
Is large onions.
cups noodles.
y cup grated American cheese.
! cup tomato sauce
! tbsp. parsley.
I tbsp. pimento.
li cup bacon fat.
tsp. salt.
= tsp. paprika.
, cup green pepper.
Cut mtd. into cubes Pl1ec taccn
fat in frying ian and cook meat I'M
til golden h.uUu. Minee vegetables.
Add meat. noodles. and clee,e AID
mix well. Place in casserole. pour
tomato sauce over il au1 bake Il, !,
hours in moderate oven.
Baked Vegetables With Ham
! 10. ham.
, carrots.
onion
] cup milk.
q potat0es.
tb>p. chopped parsley
] cup water.
Parboil ham for ~ minutes oil
baking dish and place l4ver az
sliced potatoc., then carrots. onions
and parsley. On this place slice of
ham Repeat iaver ef carrots ani
onion ana put e laNer Of potatoe
ON top. Cover with lo- milk auj
water. Bake iu moderate oxen.
Pantry Surprise
, 3 cup, cold fIakeI fisl.
cup chopped nutt
li cup grated cheese
!. cup hutfercd ofumhs.
J.. cup water.
Melt butter, blend IN flour aua
salt and add milk saj water gral
uaIly. Cook until thick tn "a JouDu
boiler.
, Add cooked fish anal rlea.
place LAYERS Of fish, salt. pepper
nuts. cheese and crumbs % ia oil
ed baking dish aud bake - minute.
I'm moderate oven.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29

DEGoRATIvE flowing sleeves
II with bands of white crepe and
silver braid make this frock of black
fiat crepe original and striking. The
square neckline has white collar
that is much wider in the back tnan
in front Wide pleats at the side
give the necessary fulness at the
hem but keep the line very straight.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Cottage Pie

) cups mashed potatoes.
-. cups cold meat.
J.. cup carrots.
y. onion.
Parbou carrots aud onion fnU -
minutes. T>c left over foe yr
roast. and rpf mea' ir q. inch eule'
and mix with .af'ot, arl onions.
Place frr7h a. cold ma~hrl po'H-
toes into % well o.lcd bah.He Ii..
scoop'ng ont potatoes iH ..rfef So
th. cavity ie az euuE-4 g. l.it
TIA" meat. Pour over rio mIk wa
water. Pu0 scm1udcr af Inta'''
ON tor. l:la" tn :: meJerf of,4
for = bou- until potJtocs a., 3D.
golden brown.
Stuffed Fish
Sprinkle fish with salt uH 'H
with stuffiug. Cut gu-Ae, oA 'arH
side, and put strips OF salt pork in
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
PERSONALS

Carleton JOY spent the Geek.end
iu ~au Diego.
Mr. aud Mrs. \. j. ~chaetzcl, who
resided iu fa Centre until q year
aGu. when they removed to Wilm.
iHgfuI. are planning an extensive
motor camping tour which viii take
them 90 Seattle. the Canadian
Rockies. Lake Louise. BdHff and
Glacier and Yellow tone National
PARIS.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Don e.. Bitter re-
'rmDl thi, morning from JacUmba,
Nh,l, they spent the weekend.
Mr. and Mr-. \. II. Keller were
Hu'.l BOO JarTmb4 Yesterday.
N-s Nadine strickland La, re-
rHrd from week = vacation in
Coronado. whore She visited her Sis
ter. Mu Naf Ragau.
Mrs. Frank 4. Fosd,ck left for
~au b.,.. ubr.. She viii b. ieiurd
by Mr. Fosd,aS iu about "a week.
THrN ptu 900 extensive tour Of
uu.'ar. caaturr-a e .r.t.. fa- - n
u..r months.
SCI. ..I Me- N. e. Blanchard Of
Hu.tti.e w,.c among f-e valley
r..p., who spent sunday la Jaaun.-
la.
%. j.. L"ud nut1rc4 10 Pine Val
I.t Saturday where De- -P.at the
Weekend uf. l. fauIg, Who are
passing fi. -.mueg t.rr,.
Mr and Nj. s. b.. crothes.. fofm
efl uf El D.tru. Huw residing In
'aIIa'rlt. sI,4g ta, ",e"-,ut ia
J.r.m,..
N.a.. N.. p. 81. ,iaue aHa SONS
i..tu.. a.. OI.U., mp..r,d ~ Pine
Au.s NI- H..rs aHI rlH.ireu
Will -prlH -r.,u' weeks 'HerH, Nj.
Hn1. r.'.u.H- fhs uuruug
Ds.-sr 49, Anderson vas q visitor
80 DItN ... ,tsr fh. urst eft
Mes. isin. HurDa Was Hat.d -
.la..u.t. ...Itr..t.
Mr a.I N.- ri.h.t Preston
s..s u.sf sll sI-.tnr .s j .eahiba.
Mis-. I..u Meyer +. visiting Nj.
Ea l.. ia.atsa ~ Fresno. q ,-
lIf..t. ...U L,u f.r 5 HIaHsf ~
,..rs. departing la-t spring when
H,l fatNef VAS Transferred M FIRES.
g, Miss M,s.r Urrares thor II Is
ss l"t I Fresno a iu tho valley,
no upf hotter
william zht spent ihe veek
rld Boz Jaetria.
Nr. ani Mr. q. T.. MARI we're
among flu-r vI, spent o.. week-
.ud iH Jaruuaa.
Harry HORTON. vEo lsff several
weeks a-1 FOR WHshag gtoa. il# q,
ua, returned 20 OIL Centre fHlat
Mr. aud Mn,. q. ". Allison have
novel 200 ~ Centre from Imperial.
j. = Cameron Was "a business tIs.
iipr 900 los Augrie- iasi sock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
Gov. Richardson
Narrowly Escapes
Quake Disaster

SACRAMENTO, June 29.-Gov-
einor Friend Richardson narrowly
escaped being eaog1t ri ilc disaster
II Santa Barbara, it was learned at
the capitol today
The governor and his party left
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29
NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the
Eagle Packing Co. viii not be res
for any debts incurred by
Frank Silva, 4 former cmployc.
iSignedl EAGLE PACKING co.
Dated June %, 1928. 29t6
Imperial Valley press., 1925-06-29

h.z' cs- For Imperial Valley Leaves Los AngeN
10 p IL
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
RAMSEY TRUSTEE
 SITkA TOWN SITE

Three lots, near the baseball park in Cordova were sold at public auc- tion by J. A. Ramsey, district inspec- tor of the General Land Office, Depart ment of the Interior, last week, to Jules Dahlager, foreman of the Cordo- va Daily Times, who visited Seward with his family last summer. Mr. Ramsey passed through Seward the first of the week en route to his An chOrage headquarters.
 Other work in connection with ap- plications by the Copper River Rail- way for additional land adjacent to the townsite, was taken care of. Mr. Ramsey also looked into other prop erty between the Ocean dock and the town proper, lying on the hillside.
 Prior toMr Ramseys departure from Anchorage two weegs ago, he received notice of approval of the Sitka townsite and that he had been appointed as trustee. No title has ever been issued to the town Mr. Ramsey stated. Neither has title ever been made over to the Kodiak town site. The Sitka work will consist of proving up the lots in the townsite, after which patents will be issued, then deeds to the occupants. MT. Ramsey expects to leave for Sitka early next month and will probably be occupied in that district for a num- Der of months. In addition to this work he will take care of townsite work at Craig, Tenakee and Hyder.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Dances Given At Westward
 Ports by Grew of the Starr

The crew of the steamer Starr gave a dance at False Pass and one al Unalaska during the few hours the boat was in port on it's recent trip The stringed orchestra of the vessel covered itself with glory and it was with great reluctance that the dance came to a halt at a. m Everybody and their children attended the affair dancing the whole night thru from a. m. until daybreak, when the whis tie on the steamer called the major ity of hands back on board. Re treatments were served and a royal good time was enjoyed by everyone Westward folk are always glad to have the Starr and it's popular crew in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Yuletide Spirit Permeates
 the Westward Districts

Westward citizens are all prepared to enjoy the finest Christmas for a decade. Hundreds of presents have been exchanged from all points and Christmas trees which were taken west on the last trip of the Starr from Seward and Kodiak will be re- splendent at every town and hamlet The past season has been a prosper. ous one and the coming holiday pe riod has been set forth as the occa sion to celebrate in a community way.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
Earthquake Shocks Smote
 Seward One This Morning

A medium earthquake jared Sew ard last night about 1 o'clock Two shocks were felt, the second one i'm mediately following the first. It is estimated the temblors lasted about 30 seconds.
 A telephone report from Anchorage was to the effect that the Inlet town was also visited with a shock much stronger than the local one for prac- tically all the clocks in town stopped.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

l.. D. Roach former U. s. Commis- sioner with his headquarters at Kodiak is Seward visitor having ar rived this morning on the Starr. MT. Roach was formerly connected with the Alaska Steamship Company at the Anchorage and local office.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
NEW MEMBERS CREW STARR

Among the recent members added to the personnel of the steamer Starr are Pete Larson of Unga, who is sign ed on as pantryman; Carl Rund, fire man; Jack Ham, A. B.; Harry Mel sen, A. B.; John Bubley, jr., A. B.; J. s. Hardy, A. B.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Ed Frederick walked in from Mile IS yesterday, arriving in town about 5 o'clock. He reports two feet of snow at his landing, but declares the lake is not frozen over yet MT. Fred erick is in to get repairs for his launch motor
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Dan Ross, deputy U. s. marshal at Unalaska arrived in Seward this morning. on the steamer Starr to spend Christmas in town and also to transact local business. Marshal Ross is registered at the Hotel Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Mrs. Charles Barry of Chicago had her husband put under bond to keep the peace and later complained to the police because he would not speak to her.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Paul Frereton of Chicago, testified in his divorce suit that his wife want ed him to take a crooked job that would have tripled his earnings.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Red, green or alternate rope fes- tooning, the most popular type of dec orative material for Xmas, on sale at Urbach's. 236
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

In contrast with Bryn Mamr, where smoking is permitted, girls at Welles- ley College are forbidden to smoke, either on or off the campus.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Wm. Jones of Walton, England, had one son as best man and another to give the bride away when he married again recently at the age of 73.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Mrs. Sarah Picton, of Rockford, En- gland, was given two months for bit ing off the ear of Mrs. Emily Burton during a fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Hans Grosser, diamond cutter of Amsterdam, was arrested for stealing three gems which he had hidden in his ears
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

A large number of men will arrive from the interior railroad district to- night to spend the holidays in town.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

The first hotel bathtub in Stock holm, Sweden, has recently been in stalled Sponge baths were in vogue heretofore.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
James Mcconnell, an old timer of

this section was a Seward visitor yes terday, walking in from his ranch at Mile to spend Christmas with his folks.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

The steamship Starr will sail west again about January 10.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

WANTED-Girl to assemble anC fold Prosperity Edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

A handsome Christmas box will be given with each purchase at Urbach's
 the rest of the month. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Prosperity Edition Copies, 25c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Fine leather writing companions al $250 and up-Alaska Shop. tiff
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Council meeting tonight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Fine men's purses and key cases Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Xmas decorations, Urbachs. 236
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Subscribe for the Daily Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Urbach's for Xmas festooning. 236
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Pyralin ivory by piece or Bet-Al- aska Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

WANTED to work on Pros
 perity Edition.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23
SPECIAL FOR XMAS
Hinoki Rope Festooning at Urbach s

]: |: |: |: |. |: !. |: !: {: |: {: |: :: t: |: |:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Manicure sets, $33O to $15-Alas ka Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-23

Xmas cards, Alaska Shop. If