davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
C0miSi6n HiplCa IllSllIar de r R 6 ] RA ; { !

Tomas CAIRO. Manuel Dones, eui.
liermo J Guerrero, Joss Soiiban
Jcs6 G. Mir6. y pedyo M Rodr1-
guez. para que lleven el pt6ximo sa-
bade : las. 9 de la maashs Ia pis-
"a del hip6dromo Las Casas sus
potros y eabaIlos para ser inspeccio.
nados y Inarcados.
Sc disptisO archivar la soiicitud
del cuadrero Trinidad Mahonst, pa
ra Que Sc le entregue una plaza de
trainer
Fu6 acuerdo dejar penaiente has
ia tahto Sc resuelye La inscription
del cabslio Lieb7s, las Tensas de
los caballOs olga, Della, Divinits,
Tickle y MarQuesa 3 propiedad
del sehor Jose O.. Miro. s.
Nptihcar al senor jose Blay Ser
vera de Ponce, dne Ia C0misi6n ais
pondrA Ia fecha ep que ss trasladara
a aqueNa ciudad el Director de IA
Escue.a de Jockeys y Entreuamien-
to de C,abaiics. &
SO acord6 levantar una semana
de suspension al jockey Santana
Notifcar al sefor Deogracia VIE
n Jr., Representante del Quintana
Stable para que lleve el pt6ximo
domingo al paddock del Hipodromo
Las Casas a La yegua Mary Pick
ford para ser reinspeccionada.
-Fu6 acnerdo archivar los antece-
dentes presentados por et seaor Luis
Rodrlguez, para II inscrapci6n de Ia
yegua pura sangre Callgula, poe
haberse enterado Ia Comisi6n de
Que ha niiisftos dicho animal
So orden6 al secretsrio prepare
un. modslo de apelaciones para ser
rsado por los Jockeys contra los
casttgos Que les imponga el Jurado
o. Jueces dc salidas. 3
Sc enmend6 81 apartado (a) de
articulo 81 del regiamento duedan-
do redactado en- Ia forma asuients;
q s4al Toda apelact6n 50 enten-
dara para ante la Comisi6n Hipica
Insplar Y debera presentarse por
escrito y suscrito por el apelante en-
la session Immediate a la celebration
de las carreras y
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30

Sc acord6 archivar los antecedentes
de las inscripciones de los caballos
Noble, propiedad de S0nvolias y Co.
de xauco; Ia Royal del senior
Rduardo Torres colon de Ponce; ia
rea, propiedad de MonllOr y Boscio
de ponce y Aviador del senor Luis
vivas valdivisso de Ponce.
Sc acord6 aprcbay las tnscripciO-
nes de los caballos del pals In Me-
norism, La Palma, PuerterdqueAa,
santa Barbara, Mr.. Wa serto,
Billy Boy, Botafogo;3 Rubf csnario
slip Along del seAor Luciano r.
Fusntes y Flama de Clenente Fer
n&ndes Jr.
Queda sobre la mesa La solicitud
de inscription de la notranca Thrce
Clock del senor Ramon Ilobet ,Jr.
rambien Queda sobre IA mesa IA
carta del senor Enrique Castro no
tiHcando haber vendido al DR.. Ro-,
bert Denton los caballos voladOr,
Judfa, sin4Onfa, Mascara, v Acua-
rela. 4ss =
NotiAcar al seaor Victorto de Ia
Rosa de Isabella, Que Ia Comisi6n
Hipica SO trasladara el 6 de Julio
pr6ximo 81 potrerc para inspeccio-
mar y marcar los potros Z
Sc deneg6 una solicttud del dueIo
de cabailo senior Ramon Lopez Mar
tfnez para que se 1e permits entrar
al paddock del HipodrOmo Las Ca
sas para atender y esrsiiiar sus ca
banos por ser clio cOntrariO al Rc-
glamento
Sc dispuso entrar Al paddock del
Hip6drcno Las Casas, al auxiliar de
cuadrerO zen6n villaran hasta que
satisfaga la muits de s25 90 que le
fuera inpuesta por el JIlrdo de Pom
CO en- noyiembre, 1894 1.
rue acuefdo solicitar del JuIado
de Ponce abra una inTest igact6n para
determinar g. que obedect6 la rlaIa
saiida de La yegua MARTA b, o
81 fu6 sofrenada en- las carteras del
"a del corriente.
< Sc recomend6 al administrators
del Hip6dromo de Ponce gustituya
los sellos automasicos que Sc usan
para numsrar los cuadros y papele-
tas.
Qued6 enterada Ia comtsion de
naberss ansentado a Jos Egtados Uni
dos el senor E. W Apellaniz, Han
dicapper Official del Hip6dromo de
Ponce. ".
Fu6 acnerdo no aprcbar el trss-
paso de Ia yegra GOlondr1Aa del
senior Emihano Antuaano al
sefior Arturo e Bravo por existtr
otro turamento tfsspasado al se-
nor Ernesto b. Reyes IA referida ye-
qua
Fus acuerdo conceder una licencia
como cuadreto al tndividuo Esteban
Perez
Sc dispuso no cuprir la plaza de
5ues de Pasta del Hip6dromo dc
Ponce.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
SESSION. oRDINARTA DE MAKO
coNcuRRHNTEs:s
20 y &c, 1926

Presidente sefier Richardson, Co
misionados seAores Monserrat Jr. y
Dsaa Collazo
Sc leyeron los informes del Ju-
rado, Tiniekeeper, veterinario .
Inspcctores de Las hancas y del pool
del res,lltado de las carreras cele-
hradas el domingo "a de mayo, 1925.
en- LAS cAsAs RACING PARK
Ell Jurado tmpuso $500 de multa
al jockey Pedro Cruz por no nsar
los colores de su establo.
Sc dispuso que Ell Jurado ample
So informe en- cuanto al heeho de
haber amonestado al jockey Angel
Ccrdero por haber echado la yegua
JUANITA que montaba sobre la
yegua RU1dBA pilotada por Dcmin-
go Ramos en- Las caxreras del "a de
mayo de 1925.
Qued6 enterada la comisi6n del
infcrme Gel Presidente del Jurad0
exphcando los motivos por los crla-
les autOriz6 81 cambio del jockey
Pedro Cruz en- las carreras de IL
do mayo, de 1925.
Ei sefsor Pablo ortega notiHea
que el 8 del corriente naci6 en- Ell
establo de su propiedad una pctran-
ca, hija del caballo PORTLAND
o. K. y de la yegua BRoCHE DE
ORC, Tambien notifc6 el senior Ra-
mon Lopez Martinez Que 81 dia "A
del actual naci6 en- la finca Josefna,
Rio .Piedras, del ssdor Juan sOsa,
una potranca hija del cabalIo IEDIO
y de La yegua cUPoN.
Sc aprobaron las Ventas dc los
cabaios A6das de B. Medraao Jr.
q Julio Domenech y Wu-LL1cHAlsG
do F. Castro a Antonio IA. Pas1ss-
CO. 1& ls.T I'M
FL sefor Luciano r.. Tuertes So
hcita Ell canbio de nombre de La We
qua FORTUNA, cuya inscription hat
soliettado por 81 de SLIP ALONG.
en- raz6n a que existe otra yegua
con ese mismo nombre.
Sc acord6 nitifcar a los duehos
de potreros de esta ciudad seHores
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-05-30
gINos ENFERMIzos x
MALHUMoRADoS

Los niHos que sufren de lomhrices
est&n snojadcs, inQuisf0s. enfermi-
eos. Hay sin embargo otros siDtu-
paas. 81 el nifio cstA pahdo, o'sros ?,
Ncnc NAL alient0 y no eOwm .terss
Nn jugar, es casi SECURE que los pa
rasttos estan acabando. con su vita:
IIdad. El mejor remedio contra Is
iomb1ces es Ell Whites Cream Yer
mifueo. E. ademAs el mas inofen-
fivO para la salud del niiio. De van
- eu IG3 farmacias y drognerias.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
,.~"@allies -,
Temptations

it is just beginning"
"Don't ever think I'll have Any
thing to do with this bunch. I'll tel
you I'm jolly well glad OF get ava!
from such people"
And so we returned to Jackson
vile.
| told Father that Ellie and | hac
decided to come home and that she
was going to stay with me for Wis
it. He was glad to have us with him
and was as happy as dozen bees to
he hack at his beloved railroad bust
ness.
After we had been nome for about
o week, there came note from Mrs.
Warren Fisher. was amazed and un-
comfortably puzzled at its contents
at is imperative that / see you at
once" it began abruptly, Il have ar
ranged to visit friend of mine In
Jacksonville and hope to have a pri-
vate talk with you Immediately upon
my arrival"
I showed it to Ellie. Her face went
white. had thought she was dis
turbed when she told me about the
interview with Mrs. Divine the morn
ing of our departure from Miami but
the note left her worried and restless.
I could not account for her emotion.
The next afternoon, the telephone
that Mrs. Warren Fisher
had arrived and it was decided that
she could call on me few hours la
ter.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
Georgia. High Court
Honors Gov. Slaton

Atlanta, Ga. Nov. l8.-The Su-
preme court of Georgia. according
to announcement made here today,
has appointed former Governor John
NJ. Slaton chairman of the State
board of examiners for admission to
the bar, This is considered one of
the highest compliments bestowed by
the high court.
The position to which the former
governor has been appointed was one
which Judge ]. Z. Lamar occupied
until he became Supreme Court Jus
tice and which Judge Alexander c
King occupied until he became Sol
icitor General of the United States
Former Governor Slaton is the Sc
Nor members of the Atlanta law
firm of Slaton and Hopkins, and he
is recognized as one of the best in-
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
FARN Frs HAVE BEST
HARVEST IN DECADE
Cotton, Corn and Other Crops Are
More Abundant Than in Many
Years-Planters Diver
styling

! Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 17.-They are
singing Dixie" more happily in tbs
South these days. Farmers and then
families gather about the hearths al
night to return thanks for bumper
crops. It is the happiest harvest in
a decade.
Bumper cotton. corn and hay crops
the greatest yield in many years, are
brining countless millions of dollars
to southern planters.
Mortgages will be lifted on hum
dreds and hundreds of farms this
winter. Many farmers are turning
some of their dollars to improving
their soil by planting new crops and
planting fertilizers.
Farmers, too, are continuing the
work of diversifying their crops. The
dairying industry and the growing of
vegetables and fruits are taking big
steps forward
The farmers little nest-eggs, usual
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

Ellie said she could stay clear of
her as the note sounded like the call
was to be strictly private.
| remembered Mrs. Fisher as I had
last seen her on the night of the
dance in Pensacola. She had come
suddenly upon us as her husband was
making love to me and was furiously
jealous, though at that time he was
just harmlessly flirtatious.
From the moment she entered the
room, l could feel that the visit would
be anything but pleasant. She wore
an air that was ill-humored and for
bidding.
owe might as well go at once into
the matter" she began almost be-
fore she was seated.
"Of course" / answered.
'To begin with, 1 know every
thing" she paused, waiting for
some sign of discontinue on my face
from her announcement.
You're most ambiguous, Mrs.
Fisher" said politely, may i ask
you to be more polite?"
It's jest hits then, know of your
conduct with my husband. l am
aware Of your trip whit him on the
train to Miami. have been inform
ed in detail about your little affair at
the Inn. Need l discuss the matter
further?"
l was not used to dealing with
like Mrs. Fisher. She was a.
cold woman, absolutely devoid of
sympathy or a sense of humor. There
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
SYoh-..ORE NEWS

Miss Christine Hardy. of Belkel.
spent the week end with her aunt,
Mrs. Geo. Mckay,
Mrs. R. W. Fountain left Tuesday
for Melbourne. Fla, where she Will
spend couple of weeks with her
parents. Mr.. and Mrs, 7. J. Cook.
Mrs. Jani eFountain. Misses Eve
,yn Warren and Mildred Brown were
in Cordele recently.
Mrs. Curtis Maddox and Mrs. j. I.
, Butler were in Ashburn Friday.
Mr.. John Rogers, of Cordsle was
| here for the week end.
Sycamore basket ball teams, girls
and boys, played Warwick Fryfay aft
ernoon and were winners of both
games. I
in Cordele Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith anC
family attended Ne/ marriage o.
their niece, Miss Mfgaret Evans, o
Ashburn, last Thursday.
Misses Mary Lou Butler, Evelyr
| Warren and Mildred Brown attended
the bali game ia Warwick Friday.
Miss Mildred Hale teacher of thu
seventh grade gave the children
wiener roast last Wednesday evening
which was enjoyed by everyone pres
| ent.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Hardy, Of Way
cross, were the week end guests OF
DR.. and Mrs. W. F. Humphreys.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. Doss, of Fitz-
gerald were here for few days last
week.
Mrs. T. E. Murray has returned
from a visit to relatives in Thomas
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Barfeld, of
Perry. was here first of the week and
then little son, who had been with his
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.
Williams, returned home with them.
Mr.. R, W. Fountain was in DELLA
on business Friday.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
AN INTERVIEW WITH
MRS. WARREN FISHER

But ydu don't understand, Sallie
she told M etc tell you that--Gosh
this is hard that"
Yes, yes, 20 on" | encouraged.
"That she didn't want you here
any longer"
1t was out --thewords had fallen.
Slowly and separately, they crept in
o my mind and then came the full
IMPORT of their meaning. Little
threads of white flame crawled thru
my brain, like tendrils tightening and
squeezing nay mind. Thoughts would
not fora clearly
Them laughed. 1t was shideeus
sound, even raucous.
"Don't Sallie, stop it. Strive for
ooise or your nerves will snap. I'll ad-
nit, though. that you've been thru
enough to make you go crazy"
She gripped my waist and at her
souch, I regained some of my COM
0osure.
$50 I'm ordered out. Mrs. Divine
doesn't want me here. Oh! Ellie; I'm
so embarrassed. Was it because of
the late hour this morning."
"She said she had been thinking
i over and that if any scandal came
# your strange behavior, she would
,iot want MuriePs name to be men,
tioned She asked me to be very tact
Jul about it as if there were e1lythtlng
TO be gained by miserable dissem-
bling, It's my fault, Saiiie, for ever
getting you to come here to these
aeuveou richie ~ people. They don't
speak the same language. They've
pushed their way in through deter
animation and lavish expenditure of
their money 'hut-weH, they just do
not belong and when people don't be-
Tong, they will go to any lengths to
keep from ieopardizing their fiimsy
position"
"But, Ellie, what would father
think? 1t would kill me to bow his
proud head in humiliation"
'He doesn't have to know 1t, Sal
lie. Well find some plausible reason
Cor returning"
"You-?" I questioned.
"Of course, I'm going with you"
"But Ellie, wouldn't have you get
mixed up in it. And besides, your .'s.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

a cheap little thing of great value. II
viii prove more potential factor
N selling him, the tourist, the town"
and making him a prospective resi-
dent than any of our material assets,
attractive though many of them un-
doubleday are.
Most of our impressions of indi-
viduals and Of communities, as one
Georgia editor has pointed out, IS due
to little things, for as matter of fact
it is the little things of life which are
the truest indexes to human charac-
ter.
Many Georgia otwns and cities,
with everything to commend them,
should add largely to their population
their industrial and commercial life
through the rush to the South.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

ly just large enough to tide them ov-
err fro mharvest to harvest, are devel-
oping into stable bank accounts.
Better food is on the farmers table;
better clothing on his wife's and
children's backs: better furnishings
in his home, and perhaps new car
That is why they are singing DIX
lie" more happily in Georgia and
throughout the South these days.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

was no unbending. No halfway
measures. This was this and that
was that. No concessions could be
made for people being strumbfngiy
human.
"And your husband? Is he your
source of information"
1t was foolish question.
"It was not necessary for him to
inform me- she leaned forward and
regarded me with uncomfortable sus-
pieion, rrttsother eyes, were & watching
your movements"
Ito be Continued.)
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
Courtesy Is Big Asset
When Shown Tourist

Atlanta, Nov. 17.-Give the pas
sing tourist good impression and he
will come back.
Atlanta, the gateway of the South.
and oth.r Southern cities may expect
to attract the ineres of man ytour-
lists, as already has been the case.
Make them feel at home. Courtesy is
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19

formed lawyers in the state. Prior to.
becoming Governor of Georgia, Mr..
Slaton served for many years in both
branches of the Georgia Legislature
and is the author of many Laws of
unusual merit now on the statutep
books of the state.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1925-11-19
yase You Been Stung ret?

Sssiuc men nave I" yea strung good
and hard before they learn to be eau
tious In making investments. Before
yeu invest--investigate.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14
HER0OF GERMANY ENLISTS IN U. s.
 ARMY CORPS
FORMERLY IN GERMAN SUBMAR- INE-NOW DOUGHBOY IN
 U. s. INFANTRY

Y s~ ' s NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-Wflhelm Giesecke, gunner in Kaiser Will helms fleet in the historic battle of Jutland and formerly a member of a crew of one of the ''U'' boats which the British Admiralty bitterly dubbed as "undersea serpents," has been ac- cepted as a doughboy in the 18th U. s. Infantry on Governors Island. When Giesecke was asked why he had enlisted in the U. s. Army, he said it was to become an American in speech and action as soon as pos- sible. When did you have the greatest thrill in the World war;" he was ask ed.
 "On Good Friday, 1918, about 15O miles off the coast of Denmark, in the North Sea. Our 'U' boat was spotted by a fast fleet of British des- troyers under full steam. They head ed for us, firing almost point blank at short range, intent on ramming us . AS we submerged a six-inch shell tore the coming tower and wa ter rushed into the control cabin.
 None of us ever hoped to see the light as We sank to the bottom of the North Sea. The resourceful Lieutenant, however, managed to close the matches as he escaped from the flooded tower, and prevented us from being trapped in a water log ged submarine. We waited a long
 time. Finally, we tried to rise by navigating the craft from the. engine room without any sense of direction. As we reached the surface we expect
 ed to be shot down but luckily the British destroyers had left, believing
 We had sunk for good.
 Tt was the most thrilling moment
 in my life, when stuck my head
 out thru the hatch and saw daylight, with a calm sea and no enemy in i sight"
 1 Private Giesecke, although hero
 in Germany with decorations be-
 slowed upon him by the Kaiser in person, will settle down permanently
 in his adopted country after he has
 served his enlistment in the U. S. Army, he announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14
CH!l.JL]Il['Tl[''NA .Il['Tl[''N NEWS

CHULITNA, Dec. 10-The wind is blowing gale from the northwest and the snow is drifting, something fierce. The wing blow came up as far as Chulitna today and cleared out the yards here going back to Curry. James West, section foreman at Gold Crek, came up as far as Chulitna in specting his track. While at Chulitna he stopped over for dinner with Mir. Johnson and MT. Wirtz. Fl Christ Papadementro was transfer red from Sherman section to Summit when he is now acting as section fore man for the winter.
 Congressman, Free the booster for California and knocker of Alaska ought to stop over for few weeks at Chulitna and watch the double headers pounding their way north of Curry twice a week with their long string of freight and coal cars on the way to the interior. We wonder how long MT. Free would like to Siwash it under a spruce tree waiting for a truck to carry him through on this same grade if it was turned into a highway as he proposed it should be. God, what joke on the old sourdough it surely would be.
 MT and Mrs T. R. Weaver have bought cabin at Fairbanks and set 1 tied down to make Fairbanks their home for time MT. Weaver is time keeper and paymaster for the Shines outfit there. He served as timekeeper for four years on the Alaska railroad. | Moose Johnson made his annual visit to see Santa Claus in his big mountain cave factory out of Chulitna and was shown Santa's big reindeer herd and also his airplane, and a mon ster big airship. His factory was aw- fully busy turning out all kinds of 1 toys and things and he showed his big warehouse cave that is loaded up
 with dolls, doll gowns, skates, sleds,
 wagons, horses, popguns, drums and
 many nice things that could not be
 named. He asked about all the good kids and was told that there were lots
 of good kids at Seward, and was told
 how to get there.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14
Subscribe to the Gateway.
Climate and Surroundings; g; a !,
 Suiside Factor In Germany

BERLIN, Dec. Il. (P)-Climatic condition and natural surroundings are predisposing factors in suicides, the Berlin Tageb1att has found.
 In order to establish authentic sui eide statistics in Germany, the news paper analysed the compilations of number of government bureaus, re- sulting in several peculiar disclo- sures.
 Regions with a pronounced change of seasons recorded the greatest num- Der of suicides and this was given as one of the reasons why self destruc- tion was more popular in Central Europe than in the extreme northern countries or in the tropics.
 Altitude also appeared to play a significant role, the analysis showed, suicides in the loWlands being far more frequent than in the moun- ttains.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14
ROAD IMPROVEMENTS
 NATIONAL PARK IS
 EMPHASIZED, REPORT

WASHINGTON, D. O., Dec. IA. (P) Further need of road improvements in natural parks to meet the require ments of increased travel was en- phasized in the annual report of the National Park Service, made public tonight by Secretary Work.
 The road improvement work, which was begun under a Congressional appropriation of $2,50O,00O, the report said, will be continued until park roads are brought to the highest standard possible for permanent au- tomobile highways.
 The national parks were. visited by 2,1OS,OS4 persons last year, as against 1,67O,90S during the previous year.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

Photo Albums, $1 to $9-Alaska Shop. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14
Work Crew and Rotary
 Battling Snow, At Tunnel

4-
 The rotary and snow crews from Anchorage were supposed to leave the Inlet shops tomorrow for the winter station at Tunnel, (Mile 9, but last nights unexpected heavy snowfall was the signal for them to be rushed out today. The ordinary crew for the work train and rotary number nine men. The present num- Der of men employed on the Tunnel section is ten. The crews will be supplemented according to snow con ditions.
 Yesterday 1t was reported there was three feet of snow at Tunnel and four feet at Grandview. Today in those districts the depth of snow averages from six to eight feet
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

Fresh Haas and Johnson's fine boxed chocolates Alaska Shop. ---tf.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

Army moleskin pants, Urbach's.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

Shoes on Skates, Urbachs. If Beans Shupaks, Urbach's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

IGLoo NO. NINE, PIONEERS OF ALASKA
 Meets every Second and Fourth Fri day nights in Odd Fellows Hall; John Flowers, President: Coll A. McDou- gall, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

Army moleskine parkas, Urbach's. If
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

In Germany, Monday and Tuesday were suicide days. tho women fre- quently showed a predeliction for Sunday. Most suicides occurred at night and indoors was the favorite scenes for the acts.
 A startling percentage of suicides was recorded among divorced per- sons. Generally speaking, countries with high birth rate recorded much fewer suicides than others.
 Mental Arrangement, and not dis appointment in love, was the prin- cipal cause of self-destruction.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

Mrs Richard Wood, wife of the manager of the First National Bank of Fairbanks, arrived Saturday from the Interior, continuing on to the States on the Alameda. Mr. Wood passed thru Seward last month on his way to California where his folks reside, Both are expected to return North after the holidays.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-12-14

Saturdays train from the Interior points was crowded with passengers, practically all of whom were en route to the States to spend the holidays.