davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
INTERIOR COAL OPERATOR WILL
 60 OUTSIDE
MT. and Mrs. E. M. Taylor, of Fair banks Both Taken LII About the
 Same Time

There are three things we have at our Healy river coal mine, and these are quantity, quality and price, said E. M. Taylor, one of the owners of the Roth-Taylor camel coal mine, located few miles beyond the Healy river spur railroad line. Mr. Taylor ac- companied by Mrs Taylor, were num- bered among the Seward arrivals last week who departed for the States on the s. s. Northwestern.
 Though MT. Taylor has been identi- fled with the laundry business in the Interior for a number of years, he al so has been active in the mining field and with MT. Roth, the welI-known at tOrney of Fairbanks, has been endea- voring for the past two years, to keep the mine in operation. To some eX- tent they have done this, but owing to the difficulties of transportation, they have been somewhat handicap ped.
 MT. Taylor stated there were num- Der of people in the Interior who were clamoring for their product and ac- cording to their present plans they in- tend to continue operations, the best they can. It is said they have been offered one contract which will run into the thousands of tons per year.
 With respect to their present trip to the States, peculiar cOincident occurred, MT. Taylor stated. Mrs Taylor recently returned to the Inter- for from an extended visit Outside and upon her return to Fairbanks, an at tack of rheumatism struck her, the first time she had been subject to it. The unfortunate part of it was that Mr. Taylor's health became matter of grave concern about the same time, and it is with particular reference to his illness that trip to Portland, Ore, and possibly to the East to consult with a specialist, is being made.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

so raised a family there. Among the arrivals on the Victoria will be Lester D. Henderson, commissioner of education for Alaska, who passed thrue Seward last month for Nome, via the Interior, and who express ed the hope, while in Seward, that he would make connections out of Nome, southbound on the vessel, and that she would stop in at Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30
Two Insane Brought To
 Seward by Unga Marshal

Sam Brayovitch and Louis Herman, insane, were brought to Seward by deputy U. s. Marshal Woberg from Unga, on the steamer Starr, and are lodged in the Federal building prior to taking them to Morningside. It is expected they will be taken south next week on the steamer Alaska, now on her way north.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

When a speed cop declared that Mrs. Leonard Phillips of Wilmette, H., was caught speeding at 67 miles an hour, she admitted that she might have been going a bit fast"
Seward daily gateway., 1925-09-30

SUITS PRESSED from Is to 20 min utes with Sanitary Hoffman Press er-Phone Madison 103.
 JORDANS VALET SERVICE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
VOTE ON WORLD
COURT DELAYED
Baptist Convention Shelves
international Problems

The re.oponing or the japanese ex-
cluslon question and favor Tor the
world court were sidetracked in the
Northern Baptist convention when a
report Including these two subjects
was shelyed temporarily Wednesday
evening.
The Rev John NJ Moore, pastor Of
the Marcy Avenue Baptist church Of
Brooklyn. presented the report from
the committee on international jus.
tlce. which recommended;
Adoption Of world court plan.
Re.opening OF the japanese exclu-
sion question,
a protest by the convention
against war as an n,Christian
method OF settling international dis
putcs
The use Of Baptist churches on
Armistice day TO promote ideals OF
world peace and Justice
A church study conference al
Washington. d. c., on world peace.
The last item was adopted and The
other part Of the report referred 10
tho resolutions committee.
Japan'H birth rate Is higher than
ANY ether nation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
CARAVANS SOLD
FOR S1,5OO,OOO
Big Clothing Store Bought
by Former Seattle Man

Livingston Brothers and Ihrig. Of
San Francisco. have purchased the
Carman shop. OF Seattle. Tor $500.
900, according 20 announcement
Thursday by Mrs. y. ~ Carman,
They will take over the fiyestory
building NJ Firm and Pine at once.
Herbert Ihrig. formerly Of Seattle.
viii be manager OF the new con.
Germ, Seattle company. lie former
~ was with the J. &. Graham go.
Mrs. Carman viii retire from bust
ness, but has made no further plans,
she said.
Included IN the deal are the build.
ing. capital stock. assets Of the COM
pany and good viii.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
LIONS OFFICERS
Club Chooses San Francisco
for 1926 Convention

CEDAR RAPIDS. Ia. July a.
The International Lions club today
elected Benjamin F. Jones. Newark.
y. ]. TO serve as president during
the ensuing year.
Other new officers include Will
lam A. wcstfall. Mason City. la.
frs; vice president: Irving /.
camp, Johustown. Pa. second vice
president; Ben J. Ruffin. Riohmend,
Va, third vice president. and II.
"A. MeCrory, oakyille. Ontario. SER
gcani-at-armS-
san Francisco gets the 1895 con-
yention.
\ national program OF fire pre-
reniion was urged on the govern
ncnt in the closing session today.
TIE Philippine Islands now have
1856 motor cars
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
PROMISED WIFE HE
WOULD NOT ROW

Or. W. 3. Riley. OF Minneapolis.
another fandameitalist. followed DR..
Hinson. and then one hy one tho big
guns on the modernist side were
brought out. but none Of them was
able TO stay he tide until DR.. A.
j Evans. Of Kansas City. took the
platform. First he got the delegates
In good humor by telling them he
had promised his wife when leaving
homo that he would not get into any
row.
Then. following the longes; mp.
plause that any OF the modcrulst
speakers had received. ne did thing
that in a political convention would
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
High Grade Politics
at Baptist Convention
President Milliken Promises Nobody Will
Get Hurt With Oratorical Guns

have been called master stroke.
up 90 that time the applause was
so Overwhelmingly in favor OF the
fundamental speakers that u was
adding new converts az each out
burst Before the long applause for
Or Evans had died out he mo,ioned
for silence. and begged that no more
applause be INDUCED In. so that no
time would bc wasted. and that the
tide Of excitement be allowed 20 re-
cedc.
After one or two others had spok-
en-. asking for fair play. the motion
TO carry over the resolution until
Thursday, that II might be printed
and studied. was carried,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

politics in a political convention.
Since the first morning Of the con-
yention, the delegations had not sat
together by states. but were scattered
all over the hail. II was recon-
mended by the program committee
that Thursday morning an delegR-
tions assemble by states, and so re-
main.
Sometimes ~ is possible TO control
a delegation thru It's chairman. but
II he must search all over the house
for his delegates, there Is not a
chance
The Rev c. oscar Johnson. Of tho
First BAPTIST church OF Tacoma,
made strong appeal for peace at
the "Wednesday nigh, session
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
PARLIlNIENTARIANS
ARE DANGEROUS

$50 long a. they coufinc them.
selves 10 oratory and applause
shall not become concerned. for IL Is
only good exercise for The delegates,
Should they begin parliamentary ob.
structions then We would be in a fair
way 20 stay around here for some
time, hut this is good summer eli.
mate" he added
President Milliken weathored a
storm Wednesday morning that
would have driven less sklnful
mariner on the rocks. II broke
when DR.. w n. Hinson, fundamcnt.
allst. Of Portland. Ore. offered hi.
resolution 10 recall all missionaries
from tho foreign field who do not
accept the New Testament az their
guide, and who do not subscribe 10
the fundamental beliefs OF the
church.
II was plain from The laundering
applause that Or. Hinxon received
that the fundamcntallsts were driv.
Ing everything before them. and that
n vote would show the resolution
passed by a big majority. A motion
20 refer the resolution 70 the resolu
lions committee had been voted
down, and there were cries for the
original question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Ruts nay FCttu Another good
raturrd but firm rebuke was admin
istered by tho Rev. c. Oscar John
son, pastor Of the First Rap,is,
church Of Tacoma. IN a speech which
iepiorcd the controversy over doc
rlnal beliefs.
The Rev. johnson pleaded with
the convention 10 accomplish work
q real worth. asking or the dele
rates, Can't We do something OF
value a, this convention. instead OF
maklns the newspapers carry head.
lines about the disgraceful things
we are dolng--whlle men are dying
4 learned a lot about the Baptist
church from an old mule we used
ioaiave on the farm learned how
% bray. and l also learned that II
could never pun and Kick at the
same time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
nN LR LTSTICE

II IL evident that President Carl
Mllikcn. who psesidos over tho de.
alterations OF tho Northern Baptist
convention. realizes shat the guns
which the delegates are all said
90 carry, are oratorlcal guns. and
that they are loaded with denomina.
tional and theological ammunition,
for he says that no ono will set hurt
and that tho verbal disturbance OF
wednesday morning was a good sign.
lie declares that one Of the two
things he breads most Is general
apathy, Tho other Is when the dele.
gates during a heated session begin
90 do parliamentary gymnastics
"po YOU know that on any mo,
ton rs other motions and amend.
ments can be mades'' he inquiries.
And on top OF this. by 20 per
cent vote. any state can require a
vote on each one by states1'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

ALI<i GARAGE.
&. ~. Manning.
,70t All Ave.
ARDOR HEIGHTS MERCAN-
TILE CO..
Mrs. ". l.. Wilson,
55th Ave. =. w. md Norfolk
ARLINGTON GARAGE,
Pest md Madison
AUBURN HEIGHTS sERvIW!
STATION.
Mrs. Kate O'shay,
Auburn. wash.
AUBURN SERVICE STATION.
4. J. Carlson,
Auburn. wash.
AUTO SERVICE HOUSE,
McCrea A story,
Renton, Wash.
DALEY, @. f..
1901 y. 45th 81.
BEACON HILL SERVICE STA.
Chns. Schnfcr.
3200 Bcncon Ave.
BILLS GARAGE,
VIM. Gilbert.
Des Moines Uond
BLACK RIVER GARAGE,
J. n. Mead,
Black river Junction. wash.
BOTHELL GARAGE,
u. smothers,
Bothe1I, wash.
BoYLsTON GARAGE,
Arthur Roth,
1917 BoyIston Ave.
BoysEN. CHRIS,
37f7 Avalon Way
BRIGHTON GARAGE.
Gambler, Ames,
g35b Rainier Ave.
BROOKLYN GARAGE,
y. Y. boffrcss,
4Oth md brooklyn
DRowER~ SERVICE STATION
T.. A. and T.. l.. Browrr,
1ath Ave. N. w. and W. 05th
BUNGALOW SERVICE STA,
Fiark a Dictrlck,
Auburn, wash.
CALLER SERVICE STATION,
y. A. Caller.
Ninth and seneca
CAMPBELL's PLACE,
Don Campbell.
23rd and n. Cherry
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

May Ban Evolution
Teaching in State

Efforts 20 obtain anu-eyolution
laws in tho different states arc now
being made. Il developed during the
receasss Of the Northern Baptist
convention,
A bill 20 prevent the teaching Of
evolution In this state may he
brought before the next legislature,
Organizations 20 promote such a
law have been started In Califor.
mia, Oregon and Minnesota. accord
ing TO the Rev. w. Il. Riley fun
damentalist leader. OF Minneapolis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
HIGH GRADE
POLITICS SEEN

Later in the day, when the pro-
gram committee fixed the hour that
the resolution would be considered.
another adrolt move was made which
would have pcen called high grade
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Kingdom of God
waits while We
struggle here
about non essen.
iials
So said Rev. A.
Ray Petty. Of the
Judson Memorial
church OF New
York. la a stir
rtng X e
"Wednesday night
OF the molernist-
fun damentallst
squahhlo in the
Northern Baptlst
convention here
Avathar wa.t
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

CASCADE GARAGE,
u. u. WInkirr.
I4ot ". fpth
CEDAR GARAGE,
Ibindep Bros..
25i5 Fourth Ave.
CENTRAL CHEVROLET CO..
1870 broadway
CENTRAL SEATTLE SERVICE
STATION,
ID. ID. Ellsworth.
si2 sixth Ave.
GOLDMAN BUILDING GARAGE,
schnnI & Lynch.
81: Western Ave.
COLONIAL GARAGE,
Hart & Trcvcthcn,
1915 Eighth Ave.
DIES MONIES AUTO CO..
Dcs Moincs, wash.
DIAMOND GARAGE,
". q. BerRRrcpi
J2f5 EnstInkc
EAST HILL GARAGE,
>orcnson & Sons,
Nfh's
EMPIRE WAY SERVICE STA.
y. u. Mcrriman.
Empire Way and Henderson
FOSTER MERCANTILE co.
>niicc llros.,
Foster. wash.
GATEwOoD GARAGE,
". u. Wilson.
7113 California Ave.
GEORGES SERVICE STATION
& TIRE siIOP,
George TerbUpc.
Bryn Mnwr, Wash.
GRAFTON & 0UH GARAGE.
.3tO California Ave.
GHANDViEw SERVICE STA,
CoiIins 4 Fletcher,
p50D UnInlcr Ave.
GRANGE WAREHOUSE, me-,
Evansville, WASH.
GRANGER MOTORS.
W. l.. Nrnusc,
2.nd and ~. Madison
GRANTS SERVICE STATION
y. Grant.
kent. wash.
GREEN'S SERVICE STATION.
ward N. Green,
Kent, Wash.
GREEN RIyEu SERVICE STA.
ID. w. Ewing.
Green River. WISH.
tuInck Diamond itOndl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

SOUTH PARK SERVICE STA,
Frank Kuccra,
South Park
STADIUM SERVICE STATION.
WI. Mohrmnn,
4O01 10th Ave. N. L.
SUNSET HILL SERVICE STA,
Andy johnson,
305s w. 65th st.
TENTH AVE. GARAGE,
IL. j. Lnndauer,
1923 10th Ave.
TERMINAL GARAGE,
Schnal & Lynch,
"a jackson st.
UNION MOTOR CO..
VIM. 4 L.. Peterson,
Fifth Ave. md bell st.
VALLEY SERVICE STATION,
J. Il. Solely,
SOs2 Rainier Ave.
vEAN GREGG SERVICE STA
Ncnn gregg.
.3rd Ave. :. mt Rainier Ave.
VICTORY WAY SERVICE STA.
l.. ID. Patterson,
Like Forest Park
vILLO's SERVICE STATION,
Joe WHO,
Everett Hiwny.
WALLACE GROCERY,
w. l.. Wallace,
s501 Fifth Ave.
wEiTZ GARAGE.
32I 18th Ave.
WEST SIDE AGENCY,
4203 Alaska 50.
wEsTLAKE GARAGE.
Mnthicson 4 Constable,
Ninth and Lcnora
WHITE GARAGE.
Third and stewart
WILDWOOD GARAGE.
Honnoid & Graf.
1880 Rninicr Ave.
WILSON SERVICE
N. u. Wilson.
6O58 California Ave.
wITHERuEE SERVICE STA,
Lew Withcrbcc,
lrifth and Virginia
WOODLAND rAIu< AVENUE
GARAGE.
showNc ~ Clark.
7i03 Woodland Park Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
Canada Is Eating
More Butter, Cheese

OTTAWA. Ont. July 2-The per
capita consumption OF cheese and
butter in Canada has shown a steady
increase In recent years. according 10
a bulletin Of the bureau OF statistics.
Fifteen thousand bakers are en-.
pl0yed In New York city.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02
SAYS CHRIST is
ABOVE CREEDS
Pastor Flags Convention for
DOCtrinal Battle

"The Christ 7 worship Is a Christ
above orreds, above thcoiogy. above
arncmnauonNl differences. The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

Doesn't hurt ono bit. Drop little
'Frcexone" on an aching corn. in
stantly that corn stops hurting, then
shortly you lift i, right Off with
fingers.
Your druggist sells tiny bottle OF
'Frcczonc' for a few cents. sufficient
TO remove every hard corn. soft corn.
or corn between the toes. and the
foot cnliuses. without soreness or ir.
riiation.- Adv.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

IiEBEHI.INc's
Dave HcbcrIing,
Dcs Moincs Hiway
HENDERSON SERVICE STA,
A. T.. Henderson,
1908 Il. 5sth 81.
HIGHWAY GARAGE,
Hoe a Reed,
Kent. Wash.
HILL MOTOR SERVICE.
Morton v. Hill,
seth ind Stone Way
HILLCREsT SERVICE STA,
Louis Joseph,
Hcntop, Wash.
HuGHDANI<s & JAsPERsON,
Market md Lenry
JoHNsON's GARAGE,
Charles Johnson,
Victory IiIwny
KELLY. y. H..
u. 110th and Firth Ave. N. II.
KENT AUTO Park SERVICE
STATION,
A. y. strapnhnn,
Kent. Wash.
KENT SPRING SHOP.
j. NJ. Marsh.
Kent, Wash.
KINNEAR GARAGE.
Hugo Graf,
Am nnaau Anu. A..
L.. & q. SERVICE STATION,
Logan & Griffin
Fnuntlcroy md Alaska
LAING's GARAGE,
n. w. bning,
1ist Ave. y. and Judlius ST.
LAKEWOOD SERVICE STA,
Score & Wilson.
50th Ave. =. md Genesec ST.
HARMED, q. o.,
1924 Fnirvicw Ave.
LLoyD's SERVICE STATION,
L.. L.. MnrihuHh.
t0rson and bailey
LuCiSs' SERVICE STATION,
Jean Lucks,
ConifIciG wash.
LYONS GARAGE.
A. II. Cook,
1920 bellevue Ave.
MACK TRUCK CO.,
sol Ninth Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

MADISON Park sERv, STA,
u. ID. BrinsfirId,
And and L.. Madison
MANN's SERVICE STATION,
u. e.. Mnnn,
seventh Ave. N. L.. and Il. 45th
MEADOWS SERVICE STATION
Dave Ucnuctf.
Pacific iIiwny
MILLS GARAGE,
William Mills,
651S Rnvcnua
MoRNINGsIDE SERVICE STA.
G. u. Dlidinc.
e4th md Victory Way
MISSION SERVICE STATION,
Nichols & Harris,
ZOO IL. Marginal Way
O'BRIEN s. s. AND GARAGE.
Nj. Ostmnn,
Kent. wash.
OWL SERVICE STATION.
Bruno Hoiicnbcck.
Fourth and James
PACIFIC HIwAY GARAGE,
q. Robbins,
Pacific Ulwny
PACIFIC GARAGE.
u. NJ. BandIl.
EnumclnN, Wash.
PARK GARAGE.
". u. Kenyon.
J20O Bcncon Ave.
PETRIE's SERVICE STATION,
VIM. pctric 4 Son,
Fifth Ave. =. and Dearborn
puLLEN GARAGE,
Perez ruiicn.
goth md ~. Madison
RAYS SERVICE STATION,
II. II. rettingiii,
$50 Roy 80.
RENToN TIRE SHOT,
q. w. ucnnbiossom,
Rcnton. Wash.
mHOADIls & PATE.
10th aud ~. Mercer
RIDGEMoNT GARAGE.
Holman a Ewings.
SOS Greenwood
SERVICE GARAGE.
II. u. Weber.
Ucnton. Wnsh.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-07-02

The Philippine Islands now have
1856 motor cars.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
Henry Lucas In Town
 Awaiting Sportsmen

Henry Lucas, one of the best known and most successful guides of the Ski lak lake district, arrived in town yes terday to await the arrivl of the steamship Alaska, which has party of sportsmen en route to Skilak dis trict for moose and sheep. MT. Lucas and MT. George Nelson will have charge of the party.
 An unusually large number of moose are reported in the lake district this year, and hunting should be good.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
MANY ENQUIRIES REGARDING
 ALASKA COLLEGE FROM THE
 OUTSIDE RECEIVED BY MAIL

Not regular mail arrives in Fair banks but that there are letters from students from all over North Ameri- ca asking for information regarding the College, that they may know if it is what they need for their edu- cation, says the Fairbanks News-Mi- ner of recent date. Six such letters were received in the last mail. The lure of the Short Courses for Elderly People is also immense-at the Col 1ege the other day General Wilds
 P. Richardson more than once stat ed his desire to return to Alaska in some capacity by Alaska" he meant Fairbanks" and stated that if he made the grade" he would
 plan to take a short course in min
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

Bathing Suits at Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
BRIEF SKETCH
 SOME MEMBERS
 TOURIST PARTY
NUMBER OF PROMINENT OIL MEN WE'RE MEMBERS OF
 FRANK REEDY PARTY
IS LOUD IN PRAISES
Some Express Desire to Return for Longer Stay Both in Winter
 and Summer

Dominating the Frank Reedy party of tourists were the number of Texas oil operators, among whom were w. P. Ferguson, who has lately disposed of oil holdings with value of over a million dollars. He was much in terested in the future of Alaska's oil industry, though agreeing that nor complete personal study of the vari- ous oil districts would be necessary before he could make a definite state ment
 Mr. and Mrs. John Marshal of Ok lahoma were also interested in the prominent development of Alaska's as yet untapped mines of gold.
 T. W. Roberts, retired banker and oil man was an enthusiastic booster for that part of Alaska with which he became acquainted, via the Alaska Railroad. Mrs. Roberts, who is prom inent in church and social work in the Texas metropolis was equally i'm pressed with the wonders of the Northland Territory. The world re- nowned oil fields of Burkbarnett, Tex as, one of the greatest producers in the history of oil, were developed by a brother of Mrs. Roberts, Burk Bur- nett.
 c. H. Laessig, O. the Automobile Gasoline Company of St. Louis, ac- companied by his daughter and his secretary, stated before leaving Sew ard that he could not have conceived the possibilities of Alaska unless he had taken the trip into the North. MT. Laessig has just returned from tour of Mexico and the contrast of fered by his visit to Alaska was a most pleasant surprise. When his business affairs will permit MT. Laes- sig contemplates a winter trip into the Territory.
 MT. and Mrs. K. w. Shugart of Dal- las are carrying away with them a new found love for the vastness of a Territory that eclipses their own great state of Texas MT. Shugart and his son, Walter, expressed a de sire to come back and spend a cou- pie of months big game hunting, or long enough to exhaust the complete list of trophy possibilities.
 Mrs. Bennie Donald, now completing the second half of a series of world tours, found in the natural artistry of Alaska's mountains and in the inspir- ing work of Sidney Lawrence of An chorage, sufficient appeal to induce her to make a more extended visit. and desire to return and devote her. self to a period of seasonable paint ing and sketching. Mrs. Donald said that nowhere else in her numerous travels had she been so intrigued by the splendors and varieties of still life subjects.
 Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Massie of Wichi- ta Falls, Texas, were laudatory in their praise of the scenic offerings of Alaska's majestic coast line and the even more alluring Interior. Dr. Mas sic, who is a prominent physician and a mill owner of Wichita Falls, showed equal facility in the handling of a casting rod as with the delft mastery of the scalpel. An enthusiastic sports man, Dr. Massie, while in Seward, had the opportunity of landing the limit in the way of rainbow trout, the climax to a perfect trip.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
HARVARD PROFESSOR IN
 INTERIOR FOR HUNTING

theodore Lyman of Brodliem, in Massachusetts Is registered at the N!ordale hotel in Fairbanks. He is professor at Harvard College and ac- cording to the Fairbanks paper, is spending his summer hunting in AL aska. He intends to leave the h. terlor city shortly for Donnelly's where he will leave the highway and go back into the mountains. Four years ago MT. Lyman made a trip into the mountains back of Rapids on hunting trip and liked it so we'll he is now back for more.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
LOSY MOVES BAKERY

Ira LOsey of Anchorage will move his bakery and lunchroom from its present location about the fifteenth of this month to the building next to Stoddard's on the west. He is having the new location remodeled and when completed it will give him more room for his increased business. The new place will be known as Losey's Bakery and Luncheon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01
A LITTLE HISTORY
Fairbanks News Miner)

In the early days sailing schoon- CT named the Sophie Sutherland, Captain Smith, master, and George (Jack) Cunningham, pilot, piled the water of Cook Inlet, Turnagain and Knik arms, and transported the min- CTS and their supplies to and from the outside world. This clipper rigged craft had more speed than any other good quality, and had more need of it, too. She could run rings around the fastest revenue boats of those days. As to the whereabouts of Capt. Smith, if living, we have no data ex- cept that short time ago the writer met an old sea captain at Joe Chil- bergs Alaska Museum at Long Beach who claimed he had run a boat in Cook Inlet in the early days, but he went away before details could be learned. As to the pilot, MT. George Cunningham, we know a whole lot; he is now one of the most successful oil men of Southern California, and longs for the day when he can go back to Alaska. At first MT. Cunning ham was called Jack the Pilot" but later the miners adopted what they thought was the more appropriate name and called him Jack the Pi. rate" The Sophie Sutherland was snatched out of obscurity and made famous by Jack London in his Alaska | stories. May the ocean sands rest ! lightly OCT her ribs
Seward daily gateway., 1925-08-01

ing-"a gentleman's game" as he ex- pressed it. When the College opens this year, or before the College year is ended, there will be students at tending it whom the people of the inner city never saw before. So it will continue to be with increasing ratio, as the years roll by