davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
Real Estate for Sale
BUSINESS PROPERTY 06
FIRST COMMERCIAL.
18th STREET
PROPERTY
32xI37 Feet to Alley.

32x137 Feet to Alley.
2511 14TH STREET N. w.
This property is especially desir-
able for someone wishing to
remodel this spIendidIy con-
structed residence now contain
ing Is rooms which includes IA
basement and sub-cellar. Tie
building is well back from the
building line, affording ample
room for a particularly fine
store, which could be built to
run back under the main build
ing. There is ample room for
5 apartments and additional
space for offices or other bust
ness that can be conducted
above the street level. This
property is being offered at
figure far below its real value
and can be made to produce
an exceptionally high return on
the money invested:
THE MUNSEY TRUST
COMPANY
Real Estate Dept. Main $3.50.
STORE AND APARTMENT.
HIGH-CLASS N. w. SECTION.
PRICE, $12,500.
Modern store with four living rooms
located in high-class apartment house
section. Price very low for quick
A. M'NEIL & CO., INC.
Insurance Bldg. Main 6644
The Washington times., 1925-11-03
BUNGALOWS

A new group now ready for in.
spection at MANOR PARK, b. G.
s, s and z rooms with and 2
baths. Everything Of the latest
design and construction. These de-
sirable and comfortable homes are
of frame. brick, sttcco and shingle.
Payments az low as $500 cash and
$66 monthly. To reach property
take II st. car marked "Takoma,"
get off at 3rd and Quakenboe; or
drive out to- Georgia Ave. to Ritten-
house st. and east to 3rd, then
south to Quackenbos.
TERRELL a LITTLE, INC,
1906 18th st. N. W. Main 32S6.
Evenings. Phone Adams 2603-J
or Columbia 6S32-J.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
HERE IS SCHEDULE
HOME DEMONSTRATION
MEETINGS IN MARCH

The following is the home demon
stration schedule to lie, carsietl out
by various home departments
throughout the valley during March
1925. according TO Miss Orpha \.
Miller. demonstration agent.
Saturday : to Tuesday le.--Los
Angeles and San Bisnadino. Froices
leader: clothing.
Wednesday 1l.-Office
Thursday 12.-El Centre zone
meeting: home hat work.
Friday l3-Brawl,y zone meet
ing: home hat work.
Saturday 14.-IIoltville zone meet
ing: home hat work.
Monday 16.-Officc.
Tuesday IL Eastsidc-Sunset:
clothing, guide pattern and dress
forms. shoes.
Wednesday lS.-Atcsia: clothing,
guidI pattern ana dress forms,
shoes.
Thursday 9.-Alamo-Verdc: cloth
ing, guide pattern and dress forms.
shocs.
Friday eo.-Mc Cabc: nutrition,
vegetable cookery.
saturday 21.-Officc.
Monday 23.-M. Signal: cloth
ing, guide pattern and dress forms,
shoes.
Tu tday 24 = Scelev-Lantana:
clothing, guide pattern and dress
forms, shoes.
Wednesday 25.-Sprucc.Trifolium:
clothing. guide pattern and dress
forms, shoes.
Thursday 26 Magnolia Mulberry:
clothing, guide pattern and dress
forms. shoes.
Friday 27,-Northcnd., ,Calipatria:
clothing, guide pattern and dress
forms, shoes.
Saturday 28.-Officc and county
chairman meeting.
Monday 30.-Officr.
Tuesday 3l.-Officc.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
TURKISH PALIF

This near Turkish national dish
proves that one need not go to the
Near East to enjoy its savory cook
Ing
Select a pound and half Of
shoulder of larb or veal and have il
tut n convenient pieces TOR serving.
Place the meat in II kettle, cover II
with three rupfuls of boiling water,
and add one an da half teaspoonfuls
Of salt and teaspoonful of chill
powder. Bring to a boil, skim, and
simmer for one hour. Pour the
btoth into Il double boiler and slow
~ aud half Il cupful OF uncooked
rice. Then add half q cupful of
clean dried currants. Cook until the
rice and currants are tender.
MEANWHILE meiJ four tablespoon
fuls of drippings or other fat IN "a
pan, lay in the cooked meat and
brown slowly. Pile the meat in the
center Of 4 not platter and surround
with rice. Curry or saffron may be
used III place of the chilli powder, if
Preferred, or rs Il variation.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
FEBRUARY REPORT
OF cow TESTING
SS0CIA ITO N
Average Production of
Butterfat is Very
Satisfactory

The following report of the Cow
Testing Association was made yes
terdav for the month of February,
1925:
Ninety here's were tested in the
Imperial County Farm Bureau Cow
Testing Association. These herds
contained 3066 cows and their aver
age production was 677 pounds of
milk and 26.3 pounds of butter
fat, per COW for the month. This
production IS very satisfactory since
there wore only % days in Fcbrua,
rv. If there had been 81 DAYS in
this months, at this rate per day
the average production per COW
would have been 90 pounds but
terfat for the month.
The highest producing COW test.
ed this month was No. sc. Il grade
Holstein COW owned by Armstrong
and Krumbholz of Seelcy. She
produced SS.7 pounds buttcrfat for
;he month.
Three hundred nineteen of the
3065 cows tested this month. pro
duced 40 pounds or more of but
terfat for the month. The largest
number of 10 pound COWS in one
herd was Is. A. Balders of Ell Cen
tro milked IS cows and Is of these
were 40 pound COWS. Second in this
class was Armstrong x Krumbholz
of Seelev. He MIXED 4S COWS Is
of which produced 10 pounds or
more of butterfat.
\. Balders o. Fl Centre also
had the five highest producing cows
in one herd. His five high COWS
produced 53l.s pounds of buttcrfat
or an average of 66.4 pounds of
buttcrfat each for the month. Arm.
strong y krumbholz Of secley were
second in this class also Their
fiva high cows producer 3l7.5
pounds butterfat or am average of
63.5 pounds of butterfat each for
the month.
Many Cows Culled
During the month Al unprofit
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
FERGUSONS GIVE
DINNER PARTY FOR
MARSHALL SMITHS

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferguson
entertained with a charmingly ap-
pointed dinner party last night com
rlimcn:ary to Nj. and Mrs. Mar
shall smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith
are former residents of FL Centre
and have recently returned from
Pasadena where they have made
their home since leaving Fl Centro.
Mrs. Smith will be remembered as
the daughter of Judge simpson, de-
putty district attorney. Mr. Smith
das accepted Il position in FL Cen
ire II manager of the Shell Oil
Company.
Vivid shades Of sweet peas in pro-
fusion were very aftistieallv arrans-
el apou the table. Covers were
laid for Misses joyce Simpson
Lucy Woods, Mczsers. Al Nelson.
Paul Durham. NJ. and Mrs. Smith
and tha host and hostess.
\ very ENJOYABLE evening was
spent in PLAYING five hundred. dane
ing aud lisfening-in on the radio.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
STATE BOARD TAXES
STAND ON MANY
LEGISL4TITE ISSUES

i discussion of the bills ef gen
eral interest now pcndiug before
the state legislature was the main
topic taken up al the state board
meeting Of the California Fedora
t5on of Women : clubs held Febru-
any Is at the Biltmure hotel, Los
AngeIes. These bills have been iu-
teHsiyely studied bv the legislative
coanmntees Of the federatiou, who
ha3'p ALSO conferred with other We
men s organizations interested IN
state affairs. Final decisions were
as follows:
The women will actively oppose
all attempts 70 tamper with tie pre-
sent community property laws Of
California.
The Deuel. bill, providing fer the
creation Of II new office to be
known as Director of Education :
to be appointed by the governor,
will also be opposed by the state
board.
\ bill is before tie legislature
TO enable the state to sell all or
part of The land acquired some wears
ago near Pomona. for the establish
ment of the Pacific colony for the
feeble minded. This, too. was OF
pdsed..
One ef the bills approved b. the
board include one to establish a.
state historical association with
funds fori is support. Such an asso-
citation Beginning to function now
viii preserve many matters which
in a few wears viii be lost.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
Market Report
lCnntinued from rage u

is 4.25, isles 4.25-450. Sales
to jobbers, Calif-4 75-500.
NEW YORK: So cloudy. 9 Calf
Fla, S Car, | Tex arvd. Supplies
moderate. Demand moderate for
good stock, market steady Imperial
is 4.00-4.50 special marks high as
800 ordinary quality and condition
low as $50, IS best 3.j0-4.00 special
marks high as $50 ordinary quality
and condition low us 500, 6s 80
800 Tex mostly eco.
CHICAGO: So clear. % Calf
arvd, 80 on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand and trading slower, market
steady. iA1pcl .at-ts so -4.75 few
5.OO.3.25, Is $4,000 few 4.25, Us
no sales reported,
KANSAS CITY: so clear. 8
Calf arvG, s diverted from team
track, Is on track. Supplies liberal.
Demand moderate, market dull.
Imperial-4s 4.75, IS 3.75, 6s 800.
ST. LOUIS: So clear. Calf,
| Tex arvd, 9 on track. Supplies
moderate. Demand ana trading good
market steady. Ariz-5s $50. Calf
Is t.50.4.75. IS 3.75.4.00. Tex-5s
3.50-3.75, bu. hampers Big Bostons
wide range in quality and condition
l.25-l 80. Carlot track sales, Tex
is-1s 500, bu. hampers Big Bostons
LIS.
PITTSBURGH: So cloudy.
Calf arvd. Opening Thursday, sup,
plies moderate. Demand slow. mar
ket steady. Calit'-3 Isis 4.25.5.0O
mostly 4.25.4.75, rs mostly 2.50.3.75
few 400 some deeayed low as 800,
6s mostly 20, Is 200.
PHILADELPHIA: So raining. s
Calf, > Fla arvd, 90 ON track. Sup
plies moderate. Demand slow, mar
ket dull. Calif-4s mostly 4.J0, IS
3.254.00, 6s 80.
BOSTON: 80 cloudy. j Calf
arvd, II ON track. Supplies heavy.
Demand slow, market dull. Imperial
is i.00i.50, special marks 800.
30, IS 5.50.4.00 special marks -
4.50.
DETROIT: 20o clear. = Calf,
l Ohio hothouc aNd, % on track.
supplies liberal Demand and trad.
ing moderate, market firm. Calf
IS 4.25.4.50, IS 3.75.4.00.
MINNE.APoLIS: Sso cloudy. |
Calit atvd, on truck. supplies
liberal. Demand light, market firm.
Imperial-5s 4.00-4.25, larger $50,
fcw 475.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
Will Ship Fish
to Los Angeles
BY Motor Truck

An innovation III the shipment
of fish from gulf waters will be
inauguratcd soon when motor truck
service will be begun from Calex-
leo to Los Angels by the Larson
Fish Company.
Their Calexico manager, II. Il.
Smith, is convinced that the fish
industry can be made more profit
able by installing this new service
which will hasten the delivery of
tho product in Los Angeles markets.
Another step along this direction
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches Qr1d Schools
OHIO RANKS FIFTH
AMONG STATES Nv
WAGES PAID WOMEN

Ohio ranks fifth among the
states, both in respect to the num-
Der of women that are III gainful
occupations, and the number of Wo-
men engaged as wage carnerS in the
industrial field. according to a
bulletin dealing with the hours and
wages of women in Ohio industries,
which was recently issued tv the
women 5 bureau in the United Sta
ties department Of labor.
The report relative to wages paid
to Ohio women is l,sS encouraging
than that of the working hours. OF
the 30,56s women. Is years of age
and over, employed in the 302 fac
tories. stores and laundries includ-
ed in the survey and located in II
els and towns in the state, the
medium earnings for Il representa-
tive week We're $3.50; that is. one
half of the women earned more and
UHe-half earned less than this sum-
The best wages were paid in the
factories manufacturing men 5 suits
ana coats. since this group showed
the highe>. medium earnings of all
the industries mcludui, $500.
.Ohio, is not one of the l. states
that have minimum wage laws, :
the report points out. Although
many of the women received wages
comparing favorablv with, and in
= number Of instances over eXcend-
ing the highest legalized minimum
wage rates in the country, 7 suf-
tieient proportion of women receiv-
ed inadequate wages to justify of-
forts making Ter Improvement in
the welfare and advancement of
wage-earning women.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
NOTICE OF SALE
To Jose Morales aud A. G. Me-

To Jose Morales aud a. G. Me-
Great
Notice is hereby given that l will
turn over to the Constable of E
Centre Township, Imperial County
Calf, on Friday, the 18th day of
March, 1925, to be sold at 10 a. m.
of said day for cash and to the
highest bidder One Overland tour
ing automobile 1921 model, engine
No. 162742 with California license
plate 1921, No. 5l621S. Said sale
under provisions of Sec. 3051 and
3052 c. c. of Cal. being for labor
performed, storage and parts In the
sum of S56.10 plus costs of sale and
advertising.
Said sale will be held at 638
Broadway, FL Centre, Cal, Coro.
nado's Garage.
Dated March ., 1925.
2t10 J. C. CORONADO.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
Plans Being Made for
Bridge Tournament

The bridge tournament Of the
Woman : Ten Thousand Club will
be held in tie club house Monday
March 9, II ) i. m.
The easd commlttee IN charge are
Mrs. F. H. McIver, chairman, Mes
@.etaes Il. r. r Snow, Howard + Mey-
er. Duke johnson, :. \, Watson,
a. y. Preblc and Harry Erskine.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
Reception to Be GiUen
Imperial Principal

An elaborate reception has been
planned for Professor aud Mrs. NJ.
B. Hockeubury, new principal Of
the Imperial High School, tonight.
classes and old friends of
Professor and Mrs. Hoclonbury
have been invited. The reception
will be given in the Imperial High
School and will be in charge of the
Parent Teachers Association.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
CncO CieHtos Club
Meets ICih Bakers

3.r. and Mrs. Ronald Baker en-
tertained the Cineo Ciento> Club ut
their home on Fourth street last
night.
High score prize was Won by Mr..
and Mrs. Robert johnson, Mr.. ami
Mrs. Bert Purdv Won second prize
aud Mr.. and Mrs. }. y. Crosby con-
ISOLATION.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carey Franken, guests Of the
party, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kl@igel,
NJ. ami Mrs. Johnson. Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Crosby and Mr.. and Mrs.
Baker.
Delightful refreshments were
served hy the hostess at the close OF
the evening.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05

va, olso taken when fivc.ton
motor launch was taken to the gulf
recently when VIII take the fish
to La Bomba, thus eliminating tine the
so mile overland haul from san re-
l'pe to La 3omba. The fish VIII DC
iced at La Bomba and again "t
Calexieo, where adequate facilities
have already been installed
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
UYs. Darts Hostess
at Informal Luncheon

Mrs. J. L. Davis entertained a
small group Of her friends with Il
delightful luncheon II her home on
Hell avenue yesterday.
Delicate shades OF sweet peas
were ascd A. table decorations. The
afternoon was spent in playing
bridge
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
MARRIAGE LICENSE

MiLETICII-OGLE- Mex lille
itch. SO. native of Austria. resi-
dent of San Francisco: Constance
b. Ogle. %, native of Georgia, res.
idcnt of Cale%ico.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
UPRAM LEAVES LARGE ESTATE
Ry United Press Leased Wire

Hy VhfttH I'FtsH 'CH"'"
CHICAGO, Mar. 5.--Thc estate
of Fred w. Upham, former nm1onai
Republican committeeman from IL
lirois, totals $250,000, it was made
known today when the will was
filed in the probate court. The
bulk of the estate is bcquaathed to
i he widow.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05

able COWS were cullcd by members
of the association and one member
bought u purebred bull.
The following 22 cows listed be
low are those which produced over
90 pounds of butterfat during the
month of February.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05

Armstrong X Krumbholz. See
ley,
4. Balders, FL Centre ..............78.5
Imfeld & Gianini, Holtville .-.76.6
II. c. Swink, Calexico, ....,......74.l
II. c. Swink, Calexico ..........-....72.6
Bucket Bros. Holtville, ........,..-....71.l
A. II. Smithson, Holtvillc .,,...,.,.69.2
VIM. II. Forester, III Centre .6S.7
\. Baldcrs, FL Centre, -..........,..,,6Il
Bucket Bros, Holtvillc, ............65.i
Armstrong 4 krumbholz, See
lev ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .--......,......o ID
Armstrong x krumbholz, See
\. Balders, FL Ccn;ro, ,...,.,.........6%.6
w. r. Warnc X Son, Holtvillc...63.l
4. Balders, III Centre, ..,............62.t /
Paul Maillard, CaleNieo .....-........62,3
". J. Stewart, Holtville ...........6l.3
e. l.. Pulliam, Calcxieo, .......-....6l.2
L. +. Johnson, FL Centre, ............60.5
G. G. He'll, FL Centre ...................,60.3
A. Balders, FL Centre, ..-,...-........ 90. l
". r. Warne & Son, Holtville Geo
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05
DeIpHian Sections in
Interesting Studies

The Delphian club sections met
Yesterday, one 1t the home Of Mrs.
Charles E. Scott on Wensley street,
and one with Mrs Q. q. Horne on
south SIKH street.
4 very interesting study was made
by each section. The aye OF chiv-
airv was studied bY the sectional
naeaars n Mrs. Scott : home. and
the Social life Of The romans WIS
taken up b lie seefien.4l meeting
III Mrs Horne :.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-05

Perhaps tins threatened return Of
snuff IS u protection. Il will be i
ereat little ehapereae.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
STR YUKON TAKES
 OUT BIG LIST

The steamship Yukon arrived in port Friday evening with one of the lasgest passenger lists of the season, many round trippers being aboard She brought 1500 tons of freight and took on load of halibut from the collar cold storage before sailing for Seattle. The following passengers comprised the list of arrivals:
 For Seward-H. F. Arterberry, L. L. Bales, Mrs. J. B. Beeson, c. B. BlOnsky, R. R. Brierly, Mrs. J. F. By rom, W. J. Beldnege, o. A. Campbell, Mrs. O. A. Campbell c. Campbell, s. R. Capps, L. Carace, H. L. Davis, Miss Fife Davis, w. H. Davis, Mrs. w. H. Davis, Miss Ina Dunn, Ed Engstrom, John Farran, A. R. Foster, James Girdwood Mrs. W. c. Gordon, Victor Gordon, A. Greene, c. P. Hale, Mrs. A. Hayes, G. K. Holtzman, G. P. John- son, Mrs. c. F. Johnson, A. c. John ston, Capt. Sandy Johnston, Milo Kelly, K. Knutsen, L. c. Krieger, Mrs. L. c. Krieger, J. Kreiger, Mrs. E. E.. Kurtz, J. Lavy, Sidney Lawrence, J.. W. Leeper, Mrs. Mary Mayflower, J. R. McEwen,, Otto A. Miller, H. w. Mullen, Geo. o. Norgaard, Anna Pal mer,, Mrs. S. Rees, MT. and Mrs. Dan Ross, Guy l.. Scudder, Fr. McMillan, B. D. Stewart, W. w. Stoll, Emil R. Wickstrom, Mrs. c. Yerick, 15 steer age
 Fortyfive round trip passengers were aboard of number of whom are making the trip over the Alaska rail- road.
 The Yukon had eight passengers for Valdez, 35 for Latouche and eight for Sawmill Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Prominent Guide and
 Trapper Visits Seward

L. L. Bales, a resident of Alaska for over quarter of a century, dur ing which time he has lived on the Aleutian peninsula near Chignik, ar rived in town Friday on his way home following visit to the states. Mr. Bales is largely responsible for the first big game hunters coming to the Territory as his articles on big game published for many years in sport ing magazines, first attracted atten- tion to the westward district. He is thoroughly familiar with the big game of Alaska and it's habits and informs the Gateway that another article will appear shortly in Outdoor Life on the habits of the big brown bear.
 MT. Bales will leave tonight on the Starr.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
GALEN REPORTS
 BIG INCREASE
 OVER HIGHWAY
AT LEAST 500 TOURISTS ARE EXPECTED TO MAKE THE RICH ARDSON HIGHWAY TRIP THIS SUMMER.

Tourist travel over the Richard son Highway this season will show an increase of at least forty per cent according to James S. Galen, presi- dent of the Richardson Highway Transportati tion company, who arrived in Seward Friday night on the steam CT Yukon from Cordova, his head quarters. In round numbers it is ex- pected 300 people will traverse the highway this summer. The traffic actually begins June 12, the approxi- mate official opening date of the beautiful Alaska scenic highway.
 The Criswell Travel Service of Los Angeles are advertising four tours to Alaska for the season. One of these will be up the river from the Railroad, and the other three to this district and over the Golden Loop route-The Alaska Railroad Richardson Highway The first tour is completely sold out at this writ ing, MT. Galen said yesterday, with the other two parties yet to be fill ed up. Each of these tours will comprise about 10 people.
 The Crabtree Travel Service com pany of Oakland, is working on three Alaska tours. One of these is sold out and the other two are still open for reservations. These parties will consist of from 25 to 30 tourists.
 The Peck-Judah Tours, will no doubt bring two parties to the Ter ritory this summer. One party of 25 is now practically sold out. This has agencies in both Los Angeles and San Francisco.
 The American Express company of New York, is advertising for five tours to Alaska this summer, each party to be about 30 strong.
 In addition to these there have been innumerable other individual reservations made. To take care of the increase in business this season, MT. Galen's company has purchased five additional Studebacher passen- ger autos, brings the total number of autos to be used on the highway by his company this season, up to l6 cars. The trip, either way, is made in three and one-half days by the autos. Every driver is an expe- rienced mechanic and is perfectly familiar with every point of interest along the route, both in scenic and golden lore, adding greatly to the pleasure of those making the trip for he first time.
 MT. Galen departed from Seward for Anchorage where he will board today's thru train for Fair banks, the Interior terminus of the company. He will return to his head quarters over the highway During lis brief stay in Seward he was reg stered at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08
Sailed for Southern Ports.

For Juneau-C. W. Felch, Minnie A. Rousch, E. E. Walker, Hazel Mat. thews, Anna Hughes, c. A. Davidson MT. and Mrs. D. W. Flannigan, H. M. Edmonds, M. Goatley, J. E. Bucker, Sam F. Hunt, John Mixness, Claude E. Shea, Amanda Price
 Latouche-P. P. Lucchini, Edith and Paul Lucchini, Miss Isadore Harry, Frank Greuber, Axel Reuberg, Albert Johnson, De Lin Eames, Mrs. D. Me Harbor, M. R. Felts, John Demiroff Oreste Vittori, Jim Hinides, L. E. Marring.
 Cordova-Margaret Brown, J. H. Brokaw, J. c. Black, J. J. Chisholm. H. Lambert, pr. Henry c. Each, Carl Riden, William Wallace, J. Mccarthy, Ed Aeiner, Ole Peterson, Ruth Hol- derman.
 Ketchikan-May Freeman.
 For Seattle-William Brown. Mir and Mrs. Jack Peterson and daughter. Peggy, Mrs. Ed Wilkenson, J. G. Car oil, Mrs. Minnie McQuire and child, Mrs. Roe Dykeman and child, Miss Vivian Bettinini, Miss Astrid Ulleland John H. Kelly, Mrs. John H. Kelly. MT. and Mrs. Max Manager, I. L. Starr, .. Bahneman, Grant Bullock, Jans Nygaard, J. H. Higgins, D. w. Beldon, Tom Harry, Alex Avensen, J. A. Ja- cobson. Rosemary Wilcox, Mrs. H. A. Schell, Miss Margaret Dunlap. Miss Pearl Harrison, MT. and Mrs W. s. WooleVer, J. G. Wilcox, Mrs. J. G. Wilcox and wife, Herman Hugh. Mrs George Williams, G. T. Williams. l.. Williams, Sidney Williams, Bernard Williams, Douglas Williams, H. A. Schell, Walter Schell, Miss Hilda M Kohl, W. H. Green, Mrs. Green. Miss Margaret Porter, w. R. Mccall, Mrs. J. T. Clark, J. T. Clark, H. Kitzmiller,
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

W. W. Stoll, head of the German Packing Company interests which company is packing salmon this year at two plants, at Anchorage and Drier Bay, was passenger north on the Yukon disembarking at Pt. Benny from which point he left for Drier Bay in a cannery tender. MT. Stoll is expected to arrive in Seward in a few days on his way to the Anchor age plant.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

T. s. McDougal and Bob Hatcher checked out from the Overland hotel Friday, departing in a gasboat for Nuka Bay. The partners took along a fair-sized outfit and will remain in the field for at least 20 days. MT. Nc Dougal is superintendent of the Fern mine near Wasilla.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Colonel James Gordon Steese, head of the Alaska Road Commission, was a passenger on the Yukon, disem- barking at Cordova from where he will go over the Richardson Highway to Fairbanks. He is expected to ar rive in Seward within the next two weeks
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

After getting in as far as Telegraph Creek while en route to the Cassiar district, Fred Taylor returned to Sew ard Friday on the s.S. Yukon on his way back to Anchorage where he has been offered a position with the Sund-- berg Grocery store. MT. Taylor de parted for Anchorage this a. m.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-06-08

Staff Sergeant Lynch, Privates E.. : -\l5in and Brick c. ri.:!on, ce the Anchorage Army post arrived in Sew ard Saturday night and departed for Seattle on the Yukon.