davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
SUNDAYS SCHEDULE

League no. Il
South Lake Juniors va. Garfield
Eagles, nj Garfield.
Climax Club vs.. Queen City Mo.
tors, at Green Lake.
Y. NJ. G. A. will be Idle.
League No. 2
Independents Va. Garfield Cubs, q,
Garfield.
West Green Lake VS. South Scat.
tie. at South Seattle.
Husky Athletic Club vs.. Arden
Cubs, at South Park.
Ross A. c. va. Arden Cubs. Mt
South Park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Waner and BRAZIL Sill
Leading Coast Bat Stars
Frisco Slugger and Seattle Third Stacker Clicking tn
Ball Over 400 Yet; Others Bunched Closely Be
hind These Leaders

DAUL WAIVER, the young San Francisco outfelder and
i Frank BRAZIL Seattle third saeker continue to show
the way the Coast league hitter both sticking 400
Waner is batting Ala and BRAZIL i0S which includes the
games of last Sunday.
Brick Edred is the only other Indian the 800 mark
the rightfielder batting 1856 at present,
Btns mualos e.l,m,a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Leaders Are
Trounced in
Junior Major
Gregg Starts First Game
for Washington; Yam
KEGS Finally Beat Him

lie New York Yank.
ees have achieved
two straight games.
equnllinE their own
record for the season.
They won another
from the Senators. IN
~ innings. wednes.
day using for most
Of the game the
same lineup Of subs
ana raUtitava which
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
TODAY'S DRAW
CHAMPIONSHIP sTSfI.TINAI.s

s'e-Mrs Young ~ MiE. FARRELL
tH-M iaN Ttdmarah "a Mrs rufssy.
FIRST FLIGHT sENi.TiNAIs
aste~- Mira Langley We. Mrs. Tsitchslt
tkS--Nra Hlnflas vs. Mrs Cary.
SECOND FLIGHT FINAL
ia3ee--Ars Harris vs. Nrt stevens
THIRD FLIGHT FINAL
1905 FH Moore "a MrH. usarhart,
FOURTH FLIGHT FINAL
is3ie-Hrn- whitman " Mrs Henry.
FIFTH FLIGHT FINAL
is.iS-Afs. Hutchinson -, Mrs Ne.
SAmAfA.
SIXTH FLIGHT FINAL
1910 Mrs, Hoi;nn W.. Mts, wlnu
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Jenkens and
: AndersonAre
Bright Stars
Ballard Colored Star and
Queen Anne Ace Both
Score Is Points

A y IRA PEAsEcoAcHEp team
II won for Ballard high teh,s,
again yesterday afternoon. a, n.
stadium, when the Ballard tyss.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

What WAS Johnny Coonoy's pitch.
ing record for tho Braves last sea.
son?-F. X. r.
Cooney won eight games and lost
nine In 1924.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
American Assn.

A. Milwaukee II. II. +,
Minneapolis ..........,- 10 0
Milwaukee .......s,...s.. 8 Q
Batteries: McGraw and Ainsmith:
Eddelman and Skiff.
Al Indianapolis n. II. Il.
Toledo ..s., ..t..st.s.rst.s II
Indianapolis ..,.....sr... IL j
Batteries: Johnson, Baync and
Schultz: Burweli, Maun and
Kruger.
Al Louisville teight innings
X. IL. r.
columbus ...t.+...s.sts..
Louisville .....,........ s
Batteries: Palmero and Urban:
Dawson and Redman.
81. Paul nj Kansas City: rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
WINS AGAIN

OAKLAND. June t.--For tho sec.
ond time in two games. tho Salt
Lake club defeated Oakland here.
1 10 Q, when /, won yesterdays
came
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

back to it in making Granger Rough Cut
us "old-fashioned" method, yes, but
slow as It's, and costly, too-we have found
no other process that brings tobacco to the
same full, rich roundabout" mellowness.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04
Coast League

RESULTS
Salt Lake I, Oakland o.
Aoattle-tos Angeles, rain.
sncromonto-Yorn rain.
Ban Ffanclsoo Portland. rain.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-06-04

Back about 1870, James N. Wellman
developed a secret tobacco process
which won widespread favor. But
nobody else ever knew Wellman's
Method" until we acquired 1t and went
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

that city August 6, 1877; was edu- cated in the public schools of Lew iston, and graduated from BoWdoln College in 1899. Following his grad uation he came to Washington as assistant clerk to the Committee Of Commerce of the Senate, and later served as secretary to the President of the Senate and as private secretary to the late Senator Frye, Of Maine. He is a lawyer by profession.' He was elected to the Sixty-ifth and Six ty-sixth Congresses, and reelected to the Sixtyseventh Congress.
 Speaking of the Westward voyage, Congressman White stated this morn ing it was one of keen enjoyment, with wonderful weather prevailing the entire trip. Though this is my first trip to Alaska, it will not be my last" Congressman White asserted to the Gateway representative.
 Given Keys to City.
 The entire party are guests al the Van Glider. During their brief stay in Seward today, prior to their de parture for the Interior tomorrow morning, the keys to the city have been turned over to them by Mayor L. V. Ray. Motor trips to adjacent scenic spots are being made this afternoon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
TOO MUCH STOMACH TROUBLE.

Too many Alaskans are suffering stomach trouble to have the epidem- ie due to chance. From Cape Nome to Ketchikan the old sourdough who has lived in the Territory for a decade or more, is being forced to hie himself to Mayo Bros for a new lining for an organ which once could digest steady diet of sourdough hot cakes and other comestibles. Prominent diag- nosticans of Seattle claim that this relapse of a once robust organ is caused by prolonged diet of canned goods. It is declared that after these goods remain in the can from five to twenty years they absorb more or less tin from the inside of the can, and it is this metallic acid which acts upon the mucous membrane of the stom- ach.
 Which may be true to certain ex- tent, as the average Alaskan family uses a vast quantity of timed meats, vegetables and soups, the good wife refusing to allow culinary duties to interfere with her social enjoyments. Down in the Sunny South we never heard of man wearing out his stom- ach with corn pone and hominy, and while majority of the inhabitants measured six feet the long way they average six inches through, due to pei lagra, ground itch and goobers. A man must die some time, and how can he die more noble death than a martyr to the canned goods habit? ? According to statisticians ten thou sand Alaskan wives are working for Mayo Bros. this fair day of our Lord, with their daughters following in mammals footsteps so far as being graduates in tinshop.
 In the good old days when the fam lily flour sacks were used to patch the youngsters britches, or make un- derwear for the feminine portion of the household the stomach seldom troubled one save at meal times. It was an obedient servant and worked 24 hours a day on whatever was set before it. It grew and thrived and at times became embarrassing on ac- count of it's size. Today the stomach is used as a cesspool for foods that were probably placed in tins about the Spanish War period.
 Which goes to show that a man may be ever so healthy and receive his death sentence at the hands of his best beloved.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
PRODUCE FILM
 OF KETCHIKAN

Actual production of short nov ing picture in Ketchikan has started with the taking of several street scenes to obtain local color.
 The movie is to be two or three reeler using a cast entirely compos- ed of local people, says the Chron- icle, and is intended chiefly as film to show Ketchikan as it really is, and will be completed in about three weeks.
 The developing, printing and titl- ing of the film will be accomplished in Seattle and the producers expect theaters during the coming month.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
AT THE HOTELS

Hotel Seward-Miss Charlotte Baum ton, Howard Hansen and family, Joe Snyder, H. Hudsen, F. W. Beyers, R. R. Stenberg, A. J. Jackson, Edgar Young, T. Odegaard, c. Osterberg, F. O'Kiefe, W. Irving.
 Hotel Van Gilder-J. A. Ramsey, Q. Miller, Lonnie Mcintosh, H. G. Evarts, Mrs. Philip Reed, H. G. Ilderton.
 Hotel Sexton-August Hess, John Newmarket, Roger Jones, Geo. Whit ney, A. Komedal.
 Hotel Overland-J. E. Derline, Ed Keefe. Wm. Tiedsalf, P. T. DeLong c. Paltersen, o. D. Johnson, 5. Titran James Trimond.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
MRS. HATTIE MCCOY BURIED

Funeral services for the late Mrs. Hattie Mccoy were held at Dawson few weeks ago. The remains were taken to the Hillside cemetery, where interment was made. Many wreaths were sent in token of esteem from friends of the departed.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

August Hess, millman for the last several months for the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation, arrived in Sew ard last evening from Nuka Bay. MT. Hess has resigned his position with the company. He is a guest at the Sexton.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

MT. J. Hunter Harrison, manager of the Northern Agencies of the Insur- ance Company of North America, with offices at Vancouver, B. C., is a guest at the Van Glider this week. MT. Hugh Dougherty is the local agent for the company.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
QUARTZ CREEK BUSY

Lawrence Campbell who drove into Dawson recently reports things over on Quartz creek buster than usual this year and also predicts an open ing up of that part of the country in the not too far distant fu- ture.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Mrs. L. EngstrorI and daughter, Mrs. c. W. James an1 Mrs. Shell. horn scaled Marathon mountain yes terday. The peak, which is 5000 feet in height was made in two hours, remarkably fast tine.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Tom Gordon. one of the best known of the oldtiHers n this region, came into port .rst night from Nuka Bay aboard tie power boa; R,.' II
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

Edic Nelson, logging contractor al Days Harbor, was an arrival in port this morning.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25

the opportunity to rehabilitate il cnlf
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-25
O'MALLEY SAYS
 CONSERVATION
 IS ONLY REMEDY

(Continued from Page One,
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Robert H. McMacken. 1102 North
Capitol street. $10.22.
Fannie A. MacAllister, 141s Clifton
street, 81.
Hugh z. Morris, 522 Fourteenth
street southeast, 81 cents.
Robert j. Michael, 497 Pennsylvania
avenue, $25.91.
Henry s. Matthews, 1347 Thirtieth
street. s92.7s.
Charles F. Miller, jr.. 1850 Oak
street, $4.78.
Charles F. Meyer, PA Indiana ave.
w. w. McClaine. 1916 Newark
street, $23225.
Robert B. MCLEAN, 3105 Macomb
street, $37068.
Miss Flora e. Miles. Government
Hotels, S2.07
Louis S. Murphy, Chevy Chase, Md.
S13.14.
Mamie N Mcdowell, 1919 Rhode
Island avenue northeast, $4.62.
Robert l.. Mayfield, 1905 Morse
street northeast, $4.95.
Ernest X. Mullinga. 769 Quebec
street. $3.17.
Albert L. Morgan, Takoma Park,
Md. 1892.
Mary E. Melvin, s5os Sixteenth
street, $10.50.
Charles w. Moore, 1454 Park road,
sS.0S
L. A. Musetter, 636 E street south.
west. $500.
Joseph K. Morgan. 444 lamont
street. $1S.9S.
Charles F. Mack, 1924 K street,
s9.49.
Q. C. Merrill, West MeIrose street,
s2755.
Minnie McAtee, Conrad apartments,
$10.17.
Mildred Murray. Woodward build.
ing, $1,000.
Alvin w. Miller. 1923 Randolph
street, 72c.
Miss Mildred A. mellow, 230S Ash.
mead place, $500.
Leonidas Irving McDougle, jr., 12o
Il street northeast, SAL.
Denis F. Mccarthy, 202 L street
s6.75.
Fred Mayer. 1859 jefferson street
S21S.79.
Morritz Mayer. s37 F. street, s1.7s
Edward B. Myers, 230 New Jersey
avenue, S6.1S.
Matilda Mellon, The Connecticut
| S9S.14.
Charles F. Myers, New Willard bar
Der shop, S16.75.
Emma B; Martyr, so6 Eighteenth
street. 5000
Charles w. Morris, 1864 Park road
s11779.
F. A. McGovern, 1901 Massachusetts
avenue, $15.25.
Ellen NJ Murphy, 1722 E stree,
southeast, $12.54
Maurice A. Martin, 3411 Twenty
ninth street, $3.50.
Francis 1. Moran, 1901 Thirty sixth
street northeast, $3.50.
Evening star., 1925-09-08

May B. Mendenhall. Chevy Chase.
Nd, $S.14.
Frank F. Major, 1916 Shepherd
street. s21.49.
George A. Morgan, 424 Fourth
street northeast, $20.35.
Estate of Margaret Minahan, John
p. Flaherty. administrator, 70l ALI
son street. $77.9T.
John r. Mahoney, 324 Pennsylvania
avenue southeast, s42.57.
w. j. Mooney, 726 Eleventh street,
s253s
John E. Mergner. II v street, S25.11.
ton street. $1679.
Howard H. Montgomery, Marine
Barracks, Quantico, Va, $5.07.
Daniel j. Mcmahon, 205 Pennsyl-
vania avenue. 1854.
Addie j. Marvin, 2s04 Rhode Island
avenue. s7.06.
Margaret T. Madigan, 1902 Nichols
avenue southeast. $7.84.
George F. Martin, 124 r street
northeast $1.70.
Vera Rector, Mclean, Va, 1886.
Eugene McGiviley, Fort Myer, Va.
S26.16.
Charles d. Martin, 141S Belmont
street, $14.62.
Gertrude E. Mackenzie, 17o5 Lanier
place, $34.90.
Augusta Mayer. 3513 Sixth street.
1927
Hugh A. Morrison. 1902 First street,
s375.
James G. Mckay, 2OOs Columbia
road, $43.30.
Rudolph F. Merward, 1871 Quincy
street. 1920.
r. o. Moore, Upper Marlboro, Md,
S48.47.
Louisa ]. Martin, Mount Vernon
Seminary, S17.s2.
Mary McPheeters, 1928 Columbia
road, $5.15.
Miss Edith McNeer, Government
Hotels. S7.6s.
Harry Morgan, 1872 Fourteenth
street southeast. S1.45.
L. A. H. Mechelke, 1775 Massa-
chusetts avenue, $11.10.
Francis r. McQueeney, 1925 Blad-
ensburg road, q cents.
Frances McCready, ~ Sherman
| avenue, Takoma Park, Md, S4.93.
Virginia McGuiggan, 1877 Eleventh
| street northeast, 35 cents.
Iona L. Mitten, 1866 Thirteenth
street, 5000.
John McNamee. 1237 C street north.
east. $13.1s.
Thomas M Miller. Hyattsville. Md,
s3427.
Mrs. Ellen s. Mussey, 1915 K street
s11.2s.
H. n. McLearen, IT o Street Mar.
ket, 1928.
Mary A. Marr, 1925 r street, S27.64
Alexander R. Magruder, State De
partment. s197.4O.
Garlic E. Marsh, 1863 Bntmore
street, S9O94
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Anna r. Mccormick, 1877 FIT h
street northeast. ss.14.
Miss Florence May, 3541 Hertford
place, S6.t5:
Caroline B, Manns, 1918 S street. CT
cents.
Juliet McMaster 1869 Irving street.
$17.15.
William NJ McLead, 1922 Long
fellow street, $35.40.
Rev. Joseph NJ. Moran, Sixteenth
street and Park road, $3.75.
Mary n. McCabe, the Montana.
Bertha Marggraf. 222 Kentucky
avenue, $4.46.
Miss Annie R. Mitchell, Laurel, Md,
$3.50
John F. Mccarthy, 1901 Cathedral
avenue, S1.08.
John T. Marchand, Interstate Com
merce Commission, S13.36.
James B. McFadden, 1912 North
Capitol street, $2.77.
Melvin c. Molstad, 1926 Eye street,
S2536.
Beatrice Mannocci. 1s40 Kalorama
street northeast. $500.
F. E. Matthes. 1903 Nineteenth
street, $685..
Andrew E. Mckay and wife, 2o16
G. street, S37.71.
Albert D. Mullins and wife, 26-A
Bates street $3.50.
Edward N. Makley, 1926 K street,
SLIP.
Madeline B. Mitchell, 1921 Buchanan
street. $3.04.
Agnes NJ Marceron, 1888 Franklin
street northeast, Ss.S5.
Edward B. Meigs, 1445 Rhode Island
avenue, S56.S7.
Katherine C. Moore, 1922 S street.
1929.
William Mackenzie, S5os Eleventh
street. S1171.
William w Mathewson, 141o H
street, $1S6.97.
Anna r. Mohun, 1852 Jocelyn
street, S11.70.
Martha r. Macleod, 1929 P street.
$5.97.
Blanche G. Mayes. 229 B street
northeast, s4.44.
DR.. NJ. D. A. Magee, 1923 Connect
cut avenue, Stills.
George J. B. Maier, 200 Minnesota
avenue, 1888.
Lucy H. Mackall, So44 street.
s5296
Edward H. Musson, SO Charming
street, $3.50.
Charles c. McNair, sos Hibbs
Building. $8S.25.
Miss NJ. Ester Mayher, 1925 Calvert
street, $3.50.
]. Ernest Mitchell, 142S K street,
ssO.S6.
James / Mesley. so4 Rittenhouse
street. $29.13.
Capt. Roscoe c. Moody. care of
Navy Department. S5S.47.
Evening star., 1925-09-08
Increase Your Beauty
and Look Younger
Delightful New Vanishing Cream
Containing True Buttermilk Must
Make You Look Years Younger
or Money Back.

The old time application of Butter
milk and Cream TO whiten and preserve
the skin and remove harsh little wrin-
kles and ugly sallowness is grandmoth-
ers recipe. and women throughout the
country are again using it to insure a
beautiful complexion and snow-white
hands and arms.
Buttermilk however is not always
obtainsble. but 4 specialist has at last
perfected method of concentrating but
termilk and combining 1t with perfect
cream. which you can buy in small quan-
titles ready for use at any. first-class drug
store by simply asking for "Howard's'
There is no secret about it nor is
there any doubt about the result-its
Just . common. ordinary buttermilk in
the form of wonderful cream, gently
massaged with the finger tips around the
corners of the eyes and mouth.
Buttermilk Cream is only sold by Peo-
pies Drug Stores, s; Kann Sons Co. the
positive guarantee of satisfaction or
money Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Continued on Twenty-fourth PageJ
Evening star., 1925-09-08

Harold K. Inglee, 3O05 Franklin
street northeast, S2.64.
Mary E. Twins, 221 A street south
east, S5.S2.
Harrison Barbour Irwin, Stonleigh
Courts, S17.55.
Walter l.. Ingalls,, 1901 Massachu-
setts avenue, S1.5S.
Clarence E. Inman and wife, 1901 E
street southeast, $16.0S.
Eldora E. Isaacson, 1915 Fourteenth
street, S3.02.
Henry E. Isermann, 1906 East Capt
tol street, s14.64.
Mrs. Mary F. B. Imirie, Chevy
Chase, As cents.
Helen l. Ingleton, 1901 K street.
$885.
Ernest Inscoe, 51s NJ street. 1922
Thomas p. Jeter, Navy Depart
ment, $16.1S.
Grace C. Jarvis, 294o Brandywine
street, S6o7.
Hilary P. Jones, general board,
Navy Department. S15312.
Louis Justement, s27 Fifteenth
street, s32.10.
Arthur D. Jordan.A 721 Massachu
sets avenue, $24.so.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
sponsored by the klan. However. at that time Paulhamus openly denied membership in the organization.

SALEM, Ore, May 7.-Officials of the Indian training school, Chem. ava, Oregon, near here, announced today that Mrs. Sarah B. Chamber. lain, stenographer, had been suspend ed after signing a statement that she had appropriated to her own use more than s22OO from funds belong ing to pupils of the school. Super intendent Harwood Hall said he had a government auditor check the rec ords after Mrs. Chamberlain had admitted defalcations which were first detected by another employe of the school. H. W. Camp, accountant of the federal Indian service, said to- day that the defalcations had been going on for about six months. Mrs Chamberlain's statement has been forwarded to the Indian office at Washington, D. c.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
KHAN CROSS BURNS AT
 GRAVE OF PAULHAMUS

TACOMA, May From the crest of the hill overlooking Puyallup, where the remains of w. H. Paul. hamus were laid to rest with great ceremony recently, a flaming cross broke forth last night, outlining the emblem adopted by the Ku Klux Klan. In the circle of light around the cross could be seen the forms of white clad figures, believed to have been klansmen doing honor to Paul. hamus, who last fall in his candidacy for governor favored the school bill
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
London to Build Fine Wharves To Attract
 Large Ocean Liners
EXPENDITURE OF $2O,OOO,O0O IS ESTIMATE-TILBUR AFTER
 LIVERPOOL TRADE.
(By Associated Press.)

(By Associated Press.)
 LONDON, Eng, May 7.-London is planning to make the landing of trav- elers at Tilbury docks so easy and pleasant that liners will bring their passengers here instead of going to Liverpool Plymouth or Southhamp- ton.
 At at expenditure estimated at $20,000,000 huge, new docks will be built and the latest devices for the rapid embarkation of passengers and baggage will be installed. London can be reached in 40 minutes from Tilbury, as against much longer train trips from other ports. The work is to start at once.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
FEWER DISABLED WAR
 VETERANS OUT OF WORK

WASHINGTON, D. C., May 7.- Employment conditions among re- habilitated disabled former service men have improved considerably in the last year, the veterans bureau announced today on the basis of re- ports from its seventy-fve regional offices.
 Only 493 rehabilitated veterans were reported as out of employment during January as compared with 1,424 in January, 1924, while the figure for February this year was 414 against 1912 for the same month last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
FARMER IS KILLED
 DYNAMiTING STUMP
fRx Associated Pressl

SEATTLE, May "A deputy cor oner today reported that J. F. Black burn, rancher near Carnation, Wash, had met death while using dynamite to blast stumps yesterday. Black burn had told his wife on leaving their home he believed the dynamite was no longer good
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
TRAIN IN SATURDAY-MAYBE

1t is reported that we may have train through from the north on Saturday or Sunday. Frank Horn, assistant manager of the railroad is directing the work at Mile 70 and reports favorable progess. J. T. Gun ningham, ain master in Fairbanks, says every effort is being made to get the line open.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
REQUISITlON ISSUED.

HELENA, Mont, May 7.-Gover- nor Erickson today issued a requi- sition on the state of Oregon for the return of Charlie Clawson, who is charged with having forged the name of Albert Fossen of Billings to check for s2O Clawson is un- derstood to be held at Baker, Ore gon.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
ONE KILLED IN DUEL
 WITH KITCHEN KNIVES

CHICAGO, May 7.-Chris Harris was killed by his brother Frank, in a duel with kitchen knives in their restaurant on the south side today. A quarrel as to which of the two bakery companies should be favor- ed led to the fight.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Mrs. George Schmitt entertained a few friends at her home yester- day afternoon. The afternoon was spent in playing whist. Mrs. D. l.. Anderson won the first prize, Mrs. Hickok the consolation prize, and Mrs. Murphy the cut prize. Those attending the happy affair were Mrs.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Hickok, Mrs D. L. Anderson, Mrs Anderson, Mrs. Bahrs, Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Kobel, Mrs. Carroll, Mrs. Han non, Mrs. Murphy and the hostess, Mrs. Schmitt
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
This Helps Eye Strain

Simple camphor, hydrastis, witch. hazel, etc., as mixed in Lavoptik eye wash strengthens eyes and helps any case weak, strained or sore eyes. Lavoptik acts very quickly. Alumi. mum eye cup free. Seward Drug Co.
 C-3
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07
FIRE MEETING TONiTE

The Seward Volunteer Fire depart ment will hold their regular meeting tonight at the Fire Hall at Eight o'clock.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-05-07

Haas Fresh Candies at the Alaska Shop.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-02-12
Meat Consumption
Increases In i. S.

An increase in total meat con
sumption throughout the country is
indicated by the figures showing
the number of meat animals slaught
cred during the calendar year for
1924 and inspected by the federal
meat-inspection service of the bu-
reau of animal industry, United
States department of agriculture.
Compared with the calendar year
of 1928 the figures for 1924 show
an increase of almost 100000 ami
mails slaughtered under inspection,
there being total of 79,432, GA ami
mails slaughtered in the year just
closed. This total includes cattle,
calves, sheep, goats, swine and
horses.
The increase for cattle. calves and
sheep approximate half million in
each ease, while there is Il de-
crease in the number of swine of
nearly half 4 million. The monthly
figures for 1924, disclose Il new high
record for swine slaughter in De
ccmber The federallv inspected
hog kill for that month totalled g.
600,306, which is approximately
100000 greater than for any pre-
viouS month ON record.