davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
TO ENTER CORNELL

Ithaca, N. T., July 13.-JamAs Bonnor juvenile trapshooting cham pion of he United States, will enter Cornell university as a freshman next fall. While here last week shooting in the events staged by the New York State Sportmen's Asso- ciation, Bonner said he hoped that before he was graduated a trap shooting team would be organized at Cornell which would be able 10 compete successfully with those of Yale, Princeton and other universi- ties for the intercollegiate title, Bonncr's home is in New York city. He is sixteen years old.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
HEADS SOCCER LEAGIE

Boston July 13 Pt-The National Soccer league held its annual meet ing here yesterday and elected as President John A, Fernley of Paw tuCket, former treasurer. Others elected were: Vice president, James Riley, Methuen; treasurer, Joseph Murray, Providence, last years president; secretary, George NJ, Col lins of Boston.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

lin, Erott sacrifices lamntlo, Bucg". Duuhlr plays NrNlduus Lamutte and ala- ter, Srult. $ liarris and ], Harris, L"tt un uso-Washmgion C, st. Louis lO, Bas" on Oalls--on ln>ts ., of Malbeuy 2, off Co}olcskte $. Struck ont by Davis 2, hy CoycesIuc 2, hy Nuhcrry l. Hirs-on nasIs in S, Van Gudcr in 1, Cnlele-- l.ir in Ia, off hoIhcrry in 2-3. Wtld pith--l Davis. Winning pttohrr-- DaNs. ImrucS-- urmshE Rowland and Gosr.. Timc-21j.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
PLAY FOR TITLE

Chicago, July 13 tP'-William T. Tilden End, national champion. and William Johnston, of California, two of the great clay court tennis players in the world today head a list of brilliant net entrants for the Illinois state tennis tournament. which open on July 20, at Skokie Country Club, Glencoe.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
GLE v BLAND
 n Il
{. - Batted for Ncuhaucr fin 9th

Eaffod f0r NcUN1UCr Tn 9tN
 Two haso hits-FlaEstead Boone. Todt MnN Nuliy, Speaker, Myatt, Karr. Thrcu base hit-Myatt. Stolen base Burns. Sacrifices -WanlbY, Burns. Sewell. karr @. Double pays-Fcwster and Burns,
 Suwcll. fcwstcr and Burns. Left in bases
 - Boston G, Cleveland 9. Base on balls off karr 2, Ehmkc I, Neubauer 2, struck ont--bY Karr 9, Ehmko 1, Neuhauer l. Tiits--of EhmEe F in i. off Neubauer 2 in 3, Losing pitrhor-Ehmke. Tmpiros- NallIn and Morarty, Time-l:55.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
FOUR ARE TIED
 IN CITY LEAGUE
Orioles, Falcon Reserves and
 Dragons Win Games
League Standing

Four teams are tied for first place with two games won and ono lost following Saturdays contests at Wal nut lin park. The Orioles trimmed the Burritts, lcague leaders, and thereby upset the standing all throughout the league. The Dra- gons and Falcon Reserves won their games with the result that the Rangers who lost the first game in second place and tho P, X F. Corbins who have failed yet 10 win a game, went soldly into last place.
 Burritts- Orioles The contest between the Burritts and the Orioles was a loosely played one with hard hitting featuring both sides. A total of 19 errors were made during the game and these contributed in a large measure to the scoring. The Orioles made an uphill fight, tying the score in the ninth inning on a single by D. Cosgrovo, an error by kulkinski and an infeld out.
 They came back in the ninth to win the game on a free ticket to Nelson, a stolen base and a single by klemaS. Don Cosgrove continued lis heavy hitting for the Orioles while Walicki's fielding featured. Drenzik pulled some pretty plays for the BUrritts while KuIkinski fca- turcd with the stick.
 rhn snnl m q r.u.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
.u,NkIN >I .pI\nip

t"@a-.. I1E 1@ 2 uub %na2-
 1", wtrh'r for rhr New No,k . Yankees ra- mh.wurly usp'nI"d 1oat elny h> President Johnson of Tn" American league. The action , came as th" result of an argument | win mpIro 0un-ly iosr Frulay in Ifhr Naul,.e- game at St. Louis
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
0I . 2I IT CDLlINSEILLE

Two base hitS-Woia, k. Brnson, j, kania, Shc"han, Three base hits-Higler | t2D. Sacrifice lttS--JcrNls, Lambert, X, l IHiIH, Reeves IT, Curry. Bases on balls. off Reeves l, Kania l, Berg 2 Struck "ut--hy Reeves |. Kania l. Berg l. Dou- llc plars--J. kanie Woiack. Klatka; Noiack, |. kana, Katka; Lambert m- assisted; ]. Zils A, Hls. rmpircs- Saut- ter Roche.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
IT NNIN VICTOR

'..} }orD. July l". --|mon1 jIo'- ln'.r won n" North Shor" Cow- '.' r':h t'u0ls rhamplonsmp 2"s,"r- Iat a' Gl.u IIoal Long Island, by .1''a'mc Gco'ro Ewr m fin GuaI ronfrn 1lur rarrl'd 'h" first srt to loWo 'm,o umDs h''or' los'ng '.7. fl. tfou '" .mubrl t.1. G-l
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
HIT It 1l | ft n
Rated for pauS7 m sud.

.~-Ratte1 to. Wells in ath.
 Two base Urs-Toolo. Simmons. HaI" tol. Dykes Eonmr'. Wugo. 5nrriilc"- - Dykes. Rommu Galrovar Ta}"Ucr. I'on- lie s-Gallova.. D,Ers to Fool"; nommol. Galloway 70 Poole; Wells to Blue; Tayener Burke 10 Blue r91. l"n on hases- PhuaI,r,Ita 1T, hctr"r '. Ease on bal,s-oo Gomml f Wons stiurk out-hy Tommol | Hits o" rauss in innings off Wells IL in {. Losing pitcher Nau-s Jmpirrs jur"m Connolly and Ht.ronnn Time .t2.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
MILTiDALE

Hb 70 ' Two base hits-Jasper, Hall GrIr., Beck eI. Three base hit--pudnc. Sacriff"e hits -Sheehan. BabIch, Bases on balls Du- dac i. Struck out--by nudac Q, IIein 8. Left on hases-Piratos s, Mildale 3. um- Scorer-SaundciS Time " 900,
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
SUB BASE

Two base hits--Oakns IIawes, polItis, Stuhhe Home rnn--ETarrell. Sacrifice hits -- BeElev, Sataline. l'ases on halr--off Fnlitis ,. Struck nut-hy rnlitis 1, hy Gibbons {. stolen bases -McCormt"l1 .Sntaline, Hawes and Morson 9, Umpire James Owens.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
The summary
lNSIfCrlS

Tro h1ae hits sh"eNan, 1rn72l Walsh. I hrHe has" hit Walsh Homo run Prandt Sa"rifre hit pahlte. Rasa on balls of Walsh ., off Goeh { Struck out
 hy Walsh r., by tH"b 2. StoInn bases " fer 3. Left m hases-p,rates s, INsilcos i 6. Passed h7N -Inu:zi !, Hall Wild l Nit0h-W alsh Umpire -GoHhrl. Scorer
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
tE\t iUltl<
" " ' : y''uttcd Cor %eht m Tth
tiilt'

V TTTTTT -VT -NTTTT m ITTT
 x. I1r'.J 'rJ broU in 9th
 -tt- i,on,4 for -,ort in I5th
 Two ha>r lIr~- ',hn Terry NajantilDe. t-I ll'atl"on. GIunm til, The" Nas" ltt Al.u~r. ilumn runs -NIous'L I}Iuoks. .r-, 1,uu. stolen hasr- tfisrN, SI,rjh, e. Fr"jlp0. Doud" rl""s Adams, Marau- 'tllv aud ,,rtmm. Jackson aud Ter; lr'he"u Kelly and Terry; MnrnuvIl", tdIm- and Grimm. Lcit on bases New iorE 2, rhraL r.. Rms" on halls-of( Nohf 8, off Eoutm70u 2, off Ilunt4iuger rn I'rnu l. eff Hisl ], oft S,utt 1. struck cut b" E7ufua1n g. l,y Ncht f Ing Scott !. hn Flush Winning ritrb"r- Eush. Tnrt~ee 1lrLou,h.n Wtlsnu and Eislcr 1fnlo- "'ll
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Tw" ha hite -Ahra mnuhz, Teml5n kukHnski, TolH Bases on halls-- off SaIa', ;. krhlinsIi ,. struck out--hy Salnk 5 .Muhlnshi 1o Hits off salak 10 in :; Nl"mas in !" Wild Kukinski, Salak. UmpirtS-- Sau'ter. Maher
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
ST, STANTSLAl.t :
 n n
-z- -Rattcd for Olschctski in 9th zz- Ran for Saleski in 9th

1wo haSo hit-Ft2patrick. Sacrifice hts -- -Patrus, Blanchard. Bases on bals-of Erckland 3. Stolen hascs--Huhtr , Fit. patrick. Loft on hascs'-- St. Stanislaus 9, N"rhin :. Passed ball. Koski, Umpire Fol eher. Tme--1 10.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

There are thirty-siX references in the Bible to washing dishes.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
PTtliI,- lN

"., Ioe. hts Taru5ar toprn,rr. ..-.. o. ~a.r.t 1'r,. Ha=e ll'. -'.ur'or. 'frn. 'ws 'urh'. Wheat ToN- .. Ie.5u. N1'. WrNrh' Noore and t4. r.,N Na TH'}u tlI I,,r1 f,,tt on hpeos '.'' .r..r n f..,l l,u q H7sr on
 I.,.r. N..r~-ro s s'ru,k .Hr .r H.,.u.'r " t'elorue a 1.1lptrcs 'l.'.." H on1 Ehio T,mo .t.
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
" tstrf f,rs%

v 'r-I
 1a,.. B i.t.e t,oeGln T. H1-r. 'r -'trs TBe-a =. -. o'f rtel r-r'sE. 70 N1r.',. B.
 r.r rta
 t.7r-~+'r zt
 -tv'er lr
 r ''.... I',.-. .'.r'... ..r ~,s... a' 5.@. ", Hr'ruH .r. 't,..s .u .fr
 T 7vn tase a.f.-iIau-t..e tg1 tau,u, 'lonte 'uu-"iH.ao- s'oIeu h,.--fo--
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13
L.Ll --LDL l.
CIir A,',

4 E r.. U. l't- A. L. Nos'f r' u H4.r4 ..,... " " olllus ... ...,., |" ~h-eI- i. ...,... v . F3lk r. .,-. Hooper It. -....... |" .anIrL .. .,... [" 6-E3I' .... ' Lyons r. .. {"
  J Es''.r .. 1..
 7rn Hre, .'. f...... ',.. comic l-t -tu..t ...r ,,-Tt'.,. - folrs. b.. ..... tnt.... urriu'- '.. ''a . 'u .-.. E...r tr, T.. -Nrsr 'u-- ....-. g., rn r.. -rH anz | f.r.-1 ..t..' onf Jones 'H.. f. ..r.'.. !. "I.. 'f .'.n 77d HNr'.|..n.' T.-.r -
New Britain herald., 1925-07-13

Hrff.I .r. 'fr.z .u .HI
 T fvn hase ar,-i1arlf-.r ig1. ,lu99e u-#IU.aIn~. stolen h0
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Coffee Fruit Cake


cup lighk.brown ausar,
x cup shortening
eggs.
x cup strong cCefess
One-third cup cream.
TX cups flour.
8 Teaspoons baking p0Nder.
y pound raisiSas.
pound sliced pitrcn.
x pound fiRs cut a STRIPS
Cream shortening Add sugar.
Add sEg yoIlxs. coffee ana milk sit
together flour and baking powder
ana add slowly. Add fruit. which
has been slightly Toured and fold II
beaten whites Of eggs Bake ~
Rfeased Loaf pan from 50 To 80 min.
MRS. j. B. EEII4EzhlAlg.
Eeat pleasant. Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

hold the heat we'll. These should
be heated and creased before filling.
You win note that ali hot breads
included Ia the schedule, other
than popovers, call for some added
leavening agent as baking powder
or soda. Baking powder contains
Of tartar. When liquid is added to
the hot bread mixture, B chemical
reaction takes place between the
soda and the acid, forming q gas,
carbon dioxide. This expands with
the heat. thereby tightening the
bread Allow two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder to each cupful OF
white flour and two and One-half
teaspo0nfuls OF baking powder to
each cnpful Of flour used in making
whole wheat, rye, or bran mullins,
as whOIe-grain flours are apt to be
heavier.
Soda Is used for leavening when
there Is some acid present In one or
more OF the other ingredients, as in
sour milk or molasses. The acid OF
this, acting with the soda pro-
duces carbon dioxide, which Iightens
the bread as we explained pre-
yiously.
AS this reaction starts as soon
as liquid IL combined with the acid
and soda. the soda should be sifted
with the, flour instead Of adding it
to the sour milk. One half teaspoon
ful Of soda will neutraIize the acid
in one cupful Of thick sour milk or
In one cupfuI Of molasses. One
half teaspoonfuI OF soda is approxi-
mately the amount present in two
teaspoonfuIs Of baking powder and
| therefore can tighten one cupAul Of
flour. so in recipe using one cup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Fruit SaIpicon

To the juice Of three lemons and
two oranges add one cup Of sugar
and two cups Of water. Set aside
until sugar is dissolved, then add
enc cup each of pineapple and Of
banana, cut fine, and one-half cup
OF either sliced Strawberries, cher
ries or malaga grapes. IL desired
some raspberry, current or straw.
berry juice may be used and some
of the fruit placed In each cup.
Chill thoroughly and serve in sher.
bet cups. This amount will serve
ten persons. Any seasonable corn.
bination of fruits may be used.
Peaches form an especially good
substitute for bananas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

full Of sour milk or molasses, one
half teaspoonfuI Of soda, and tWo
cupfuls Of flour 1T will be necessary
to add also two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder to tighten the batter
sufficiently Only enough soda TO
neutralize the acid should be used
as any soda left Enacted upon has
no Tightening effect and will leaYe
bitter taste.
Mullins IN most instances, use
two tabIespOonfu1s of sugar for
two cupfuls Of flour. This may be
increased to four tablespo Is
you desire sweeter muffin.
Brown sugar may be used In the
whole wheat mullins instead of
white. In bran mullins molasses
IS generally preferred 20 sugar and
four tablespoonfuls are used this
being approximately equal to two
tablespo Of sugar. In corn
bread you may use no sugar or any
amount UP to four tablespo onfuls.
No fat is required for griddle
cakes and only two teaspoonfuls
for popovers. Waff1es. however.
which you wish quite crisp, require
six tablespoonful Of melted tat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Recipes Certified BY
Good Housekeeping Institute

Winning Recipes and Menus
The Washington Times win pay ONE DOLLAR for each
Recne published and st the end 81 each month win award
Prize 81 FIVE DOLLARS EACH for The best Recipe and
Menu published during that month Send il your favortes
THIS WEEKS WINNERS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
SIS Prize Winner
For October
MISS s. HANLED,
1917 18th ST. N. WI.
Vegetable Offer
ingS for Winter
Different Ways Of Pfeparlhg and
Serving Delicious Vege.
table Combinations

SAVOfy beCba
Cook four fine, medium sized beets
until tender. allowing plenty q time.
Slipso the skins and chop in small
bits; place III hot serving dish ana
Iour over them the following sauce:
Cook together for five minutes
two tablespoonf1ls Of melted butter,
one teaspOonfuI OF sugar. OIie-half
teaspoonful OF salt, one tablespoon.
full OF vinegar. one tablespoonful Of
grated onion, and just 81 crate Of
nutmeg.
ScaIIoped Cabbage
Shred j. zine, white cabbage into
ribbons and measure out two quarts
of ii. Cook until tender III boiling
sailed water, drain well, and put In
fbuttered glass baking-dish. TO
enc pint of fnediurn.thick white
sauce, add one cupfuI Of diced or
grated cheese. Cook until the
cheese Il melted and whip the
whole together until smooth. Add
three pinientoes. chopped fine, and
pour the sauce over the cabbage.
Mix lightly together, CRATE g little
more cheese over the top. and brown
delicately III b 500 degrees +. oven.
CauIffIOWer with Fluffy Sauce
Cook whole cauliflower until
tender IN boiling sailed water. Place
ii on b not serving dish and pour
he following sauce around tt: Make
HolIandaise sauce BY any pre-
ferred rule, and 10 each cupful al
low one-haIf cupful of cream, whip
ned until very stiff Beat together
until wei blended and fluffy. Serve
at once.
brussels Sprouts In EavOry Sauce
Cook one quart Of clean Brussels
sprouts until tender III boiling, salt
ed water Drain well, place IN g
hot serving. dish, and pour over
them this sauce: Mix one teaspOons
full 81 mustard. three-fourths tea
spoonful OF salt, one teaspoonfuI Of
sugar, one-fOurtl1 teaspoOnful Of
papriIxa, one beaten egg, one-fOurth
cupfuI Of milk vinegar, and two
fabIespoonfuIs of salad OIL Cook
In double-boiler until thickened,
then add one fabIespO onfuI Of melt
ed butter, one-half teaspoonful Of
minced parsley, and one-half tea
spoonful OF grated onion. Whip
well and use while hot.
C0I1cOrdia Potatoes and Onions
Cut potatoes into small balls with
q cutter and peel small onions SINH.
lar In size, allowing two cupfuIs or
each Cook the onions until nearly
done. add the potato balls and one
teaspoonfuI Of salt, and cook until
both are tender Drain, saving the
water FOR gravy or soup. Place the
vegetables In g. shallow, blIttered
baking dish and pour over them
one cupful OF WeIl-seasOned, me-
dium-thicl white sauce. Sprinkle
over the top onefOurth cupfuI 81
grated cheese, Iand brown slightly
ii very hot oven.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Plum Pudding

Plum Kidding
$3.50
cups hour
IL cups suet.
taas,,co,,f,,I cinnamon. allspfce;
sS,',-l, ! 80 -. 2.
cloves ana SAT-.
cup nut meats.
5 CUPS each raisins ana currents,
........ $3.50. 80. 5000, 80 -
sl1lOl., ~ s'.ss - 49,.
desireo.
cup molassea.
n4,na nix f9veef)
-. $500. s. .,,isay
- ss1'sa.ss & -
given. Add fruit Whicn mas peen
washed ana dTieo ~. neH aaa . M.
afd non, ~ II balsing powder 81 cof.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

HOT breads. or quick breads, as
IL they are often called, are made
of various consistencies They may
Be made from pour batters, that is,
Iatters which are thin enough to
pour; drop hatters, or those which
are thick enough to drop from the
point of a Spoon or soft dougls.
hose which can be handled lightly.
n the first class OF quick breads
are popovers and griddle cakes.
these using almost equal quantities.
81 flour and liquid. BY referring
70 the schedule You will see that
no Ieavening is included in the
recipe for popoverss However, the
proportion Of liquid is greater than
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09

in the. other hot breads. During
the baking process some 81 the
liou,d IN the batter Ii changed to
steam very rapidly and expands to
many times its volume, stretching
the gluten walls Of the flour whicn.
with the help OF the egg, form q
hollow shell. 1t IS for this reason
that it is essential to bake popovers
ii hot oven using a temperature
If $50 degree Il for the first thirty
minutes and lowered to $50 degrees
r. for fifteen minutes. Follow the
procedure OF popovers included In
the schedule, using iron and cast
aluminium gem pans Or glass or
earthenware custard cups which
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-11-09
Pepper Relish

Six red sweet peppers.
Six green sweet peppers.
Six onions, medium size.
One quart OF vinegar.
Three-fourths of pound Of
sugar.
One tablespoon Of salt.
Put through food chopper. using
the coarse plate. Add celery seed
to taste and cook oneyhalf an hour.
MRS. JAMES POWELL
b. +. d. No. /, Fairfax. VI
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
STR. ALAMEDA
 SAILS SEATTLE

The steamship Alameda sailed Sun day morning shortly after 12 midnight with the following passengers for ports south:
 Latouche-C. l.. Lain, Gust Eliocs Art. Carlson, Miss Boss, Miss Lea Klerberg, Melvin Barker and four steerage.
 Valdez-Wm. D. Coppernoll.
 Cordova-H. Lierks, Sam Shuck lin, Mrs. N Moore, J. A. Magill, W E. Dunkle, Lewis T. Clarke, Josepl Schulte, Pete Naugnf0n.
 Juneau-M. E. Edmunds, Mike Sul livan, H. w. Sterling, Frank McCof ferty, Mrs. Roy Darling, and one steerage.
 Ketchikan-One steerage.
 Seattle-Edith Plowman, Emma L Flugan. Dan T. Kennedy, II. Il Loveman, Mr. and Mrs. Kasson, Ms Park Read, Jos F. Kozikowoko, w. Fielder, Mrs T. w. Fielder, Yer; Russell, Lem Boldwin, Howard McIn tyre, R. l.. Ellis, K. Kamanda, Jan' Gordon, Mrs. K. Kamanda.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
INDIAN TELLS HOW TO
 LIVE FOR HUNDRED YEARS

Ouicha, an Indian whose age is either 1O4 or 114 declares, that long leVity is the result of ones ability not to worry, to obtain plenty of good 'firewater," and to have a rattlesnake as ones nightly bedfellow. The Indian emigrated from Mississippi to Arkan- sas during the days of the great dry spell in Mississippi, which occurred in 1884 He was then either IA or 24 years old
 Today he lives in a rudely construct ed cabin on the land where his father settled almost 100 years ago. His only companions are a hog and a snake, which, strangely, appear to be quite content with each others company. Every night the snake crawls over and curls itself close to the Indians body.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
RECEIYERSHIP BY ITERNATIONAL
 RAILROAD NEAR

NEW YORK, Mar. 16.-Reports that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul Railway was near receivership, caused heavy selling of it's stock to- day common going to 77s, and pre- ferred stock to 1872, checking the upward movements of the rest of the stock market. Milwaukee bonds were also badly affected, fours of 1925 go ing to low record of 5. General fours and fours and halves of 1892 shared the losses.
 Avalanche Selling Orders
 An avalanche of selling orders fol lowed the reports that the Miswaukee was affected, and stock prices gener ally broke badly. Standard, Indus trials, and Railroads slumped one tc six points from their high prices, and Industrial specialties went 8 to 1C points lower than at the close of last weeks market.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
PASSES THRU
 FOR MINING COMPANY

On recent boat tractor, motor truck and six passenger Buick Sedan passed through Seward consigned to the Panama Gold Dredging Go. Ltd, of Manchester, England, and the com pany is now busily engaged in haul ing equipment to their property at Fish creek. Lionel Whitworth, and Messrs. Lemon and Studdert passed through Seward a week or so ago on their way inside.
 The company stated that it cost them S75O freight on the truck from Seattle to Fairbanks, and that as they had 1000 tons of freight to ship in, they figured the railroad would not need any appropriations from Con gress.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
LOCAL MAN LOSES COUSIN
 IN SULLIVAN DISASTER

Mel Horner received word on the last boat, that a cousin, Oliver Kea- ey. mine electrician for the Coal Mining Company, at Sullivan Indi- ana, had lost his life in the recent mine explosion when 120 lives were lost. MT. keagy, who was a young man, had followed mining as cleo trician for many years. He left a wife surviving him. MT. Horner states that the relatives of the vic tims were left in good financial shape, $13.75 a week being paid for 800 weeks, and each man carry ing $37OO insurance.
 The disaster was one of the worst in recent years, but attracted less publicity in the newspapers than the entombment of Floyd Collins in Sand Cave.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
San Francisco Officer
 Shows Up Superiors

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. 16.-Lec- tured by his superiors on enforcing the traffic laws of the city, Patrolman Eugene Hervy of the traffic squad, went to the city hall Saturday and tagged 50 automobiles for offenses. Their owners included four superior judges, Fire Chief Thomas Murphy, Ed Rainey, the mayors secretary, and some of the county supervisors. Heryy was then told to use discretion in the enforcement of the laws
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
THE BANK OF SEWARD FOR SERVICE
LOCAL ELkS ENTERTAIN
 VISITING ANCHORAGElT

The local members ol the E. F. 0. F. gave a banquet last evening to the Anchorage initiation team and officers who returned from Kodiak on the Admiral Watson, where horns were conferred upon class of IS noyitiates. The guests of the Seward club were H. H. McCutcheon, exalted ruler; J. E. Chovin, past exalted ruler; D. H. Williams, chaplain /; William T. Murray and Charles Anderson. Covers were laid for thirty, Mayor L. V. Ray, presiding and acting as tOastmaster. Chef Schroeder did himself proud in the culinary line, and the occasion was greatly enjoyed.
 Seward Elks pledged themselves to have a class ready for initiation in the near future. The visiting members returned to Anchorage on this mornings train.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
KENNEDY BARS EVIDENCE
 OF FALLS BANK ACCOUN7

CHEYENNE March 16.-Judge Ken nedy barred evidence concerning the bank account of Fall, which deprived the government of the only known means to prove the passage of Liberty bonds from Sinclair to Fall
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
EXTRADiTiON TREATY WITH
 MEXICO AWAITS SIGNATURE

WASHINGTON, D. C., Mar. 16- The extradition treaty with Mexico is awaiting the signature of the Presi- dent and Mexican ambassador. It covers narcotic, liquor and other cus- toms law violations.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Woman Secretary Gets
 A Prison Sentence

BOSTON, Mar. 16-Mrs. Aimee A. Sweeney, former secretary to Presi- dent Agassiz, of the Calumet Hecla Mining company, was sentenced to- day to serve from 14 months to 5 years for theft of $23,000.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
Delinquency Charge
 Against Alaska Couple

SEATTLE, Mar. 16.-W. Dendal Mundon, and bride of two days, Mrs. Charlotte Edna Endicott Mundon, re- gently of Alaska, were arrested here today and charged with delinquency of Georgiana Bunnell, age II, and daughter of the bride.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

Sam Jensen, an oldtimer of Fair banks, died last week in Juneau where he had gone for care at the Hot Springs MT. Jensen was a carpen- ter and sledmaker
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16

Joe Schulte and Louis J. Clark, who have been trapping in the vi cinnity of Nuka Bay, left on the Alameda for CordOva.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-03-16
YAKIMA TAKES TOURNAMENT

SEATTLE, Wn., Mar 16.-Yakima won the state basketball tournament that Clarkston won in 1917. Clarks- ton came second and Yacolt, third.