davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
PRICE, RISE SAY
OIL MACNATES
Predict Gasoline Higher
During Summer

KANSAS CITY. March Motor.
Ing this summer will b. more costly
than over. 20 far as gasoline con.
sumption il concerned
Leaders Of the oil Industry. here
today for the annual convention 81
the Western Petroleum Rtfners' as.
ISOLATION. WINS unanimous IN forecast.
inE still further riscs In the price q
gasoline Greater consumption. rou.
pied with decreased production. il
responsible. they cay.
I'm tho face o. a sCaut $1,000 900.
barrel margin las, year. We arr now
using $4,000 barrels more q OH a day
than tho daily production lbs, year.
uad p A. rirlsJFicksr. Eidoudo.
Kan. head ~ tho association
'Ol fields are not producing ike
they did laFt year No ucv biz fieida
have been opened FOE several months
and Old Fields are pcterins out
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Wants SIS, 600 for
IL Days in Prison

Damages totalIng S25.00a arc
asked in a suit filed Tuesday by
Earle Dewarwick. young actor,
against A. j. Macvittie. OF the Rain.
Ter club. The suit was instituted fol-
loving dismissal las, week BY JUS
tIce c. c. Dalton OF a charge OF
grand larceny against Dewarwick
preferred by Macvittis.
The latter alleged that Dc War.
wick had stolen a quantity Of cloth.
INK from his room at the exclusive
club and had fed 20 California. The
actor was arrested in Los Angeles.
returned here and held in the county
jaa IL days awaiting trial on
charge which he says was brought
''maIiclously and without probable
cause"
The suit was flied by Attorney
George Olson. who represented De-
warwick in the Justice court.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
DRIVE WORKERS
MAKE PLEDGE
Underwriters Take Out Pol
iCieS for $4,000

thirty thousand dollars worth ~
assurance was taken out by insur.
snee m.n working on the Orthopedic
aesgltal endowment drive during the
weekend. h was reported nt tins FIRST
rsesing Of The committee this week
q Tuesday morning. The policies
Fsrs taken out by members Of the
View YORK Life Insurance company
asrs This makes the total amount
Il policies taken out by underwriters
Themselves SIS 900.
0;h~r funds secured brought Tho
,utai Tor the weekend up 20 i52tos,
Siakias a grand total for the drive
Il Nsi1s23.
LogzsrS at the Blosdsl- Donovan
lzmber camp near BeIIinghtm are
rasssns money 70 take out a $4,000
policy IN favor % the hospital. Il
.Fas reported at the meeting. They
szrect to have the sum raised In a
ekogt time.
. Dr.. Ambrose VI. Bailey was the
.yeaker 81 Tuesday mornings meet.
hx.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
MAN KILLED ON
THIRD RAIL
Giles. rs, Electrocuted and
Then Run Over by Train

Believed 20 have been accidentally
eisctrocuted by contact with the
third rail % the Seattle ,Tacoma In
terurhan track. mile north OF
ovillia teh maugisd body o. c. 4.
Giles. IS. pioneer nhlngic mlli own
or % Anhcprtrs. was Identified AT.
er Il had been Eround under the
wheels 81 an inbound train Monday
night
According TO his daughter. AIRS
A. ?. Galbraiih. % Kent. be prob
ably WIS walking up the track from
orilln 10 her home. when he acct.
dcnially slapped upon the third rail
and was clectrocutrf
Probably shortly after The acci.
dent. the train. driven by 4. o.
Upright, came speeding down the
track on IS way Ia seattle Up
right says that h saS the body
when be was about 200 feet away.
but that be Was unable 10 stop the
train In time 20 avoid running
over U
Identification % ths bods az that
Of Giles was made thru check books
on tho Charleston state bank. with
a balance Of $3.50. and on the Capital
Bank % Olympia. steamer ticket
receipt from Brcmcrton 20 Seattle
and 1894 hunting license. The
body was taken 20 the Chl,tendcn
Undertaking 20.
Air. Giles WAS - years old. he
came 20 the state IN 1853 and vas
for a number OF years engaged In
the logging and shiugic mill bust
ness. He retired from his business
several years aga. Ills wife died 10
1914.
In addition TO Frank l.. Giles and
Mrs. Kemp. Mr.. Cilies ia survived
by his son. Theodore 81 Portland.
his daughters. Mrs. Hober; Wilson
and Mss. George clark OF olym.
pla. Mrs. a. CaIhret o. Kent. Mrs.
q. b. Blanchard OF Tillamook. Ore.
and Mrs Frank T.. Bloxham 81
Arlington. and his sister. Mrs. l.. 6.
Burr Of Lincoln. Neb.
Funeral arrangements arc being
made by the family. Burial will be in
the family plot In olympia under the
direction Of the Ancient Order Of
United workmen. OF which Mr..
Giles was a member.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
KILLED
IN FIRE
Mother and Two Children
Burn 10 Death

DROoKLYN. y, v. March IA
ID woman and hsr two children
were burned 10 death two other
persons received burns that may
prove fatal and ~ firemen aud
policemen were injured today In a
fire that destroyed fvc-atory brick
tenement house here.
The dead arr:
Mrs. Elsie Carroll. %. her son.
John. 8. and her daughter. Ruth. s.
Trapped on the third floor OF tho
burning building. Mrs. Carroll be-
came hystertcai and attempted 10
throw her two children out rear
window.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

may be fought TO a finish in the
federal courts.
The petition for a writ Of habeas
corpus filed by Mrs Autumn Ken.
nsdy. wife OF the naval officer, 10
secure his release. was thrown out
or superior court at Napa yesterday
on the grounds OF no Jurisdiction.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Stewart to Be Tried
Again on Wednesday

y n stcwaft Accuscd % man
daughter. win stand trial wednss-
day for the second umr In a
month on a charge Of running down
and killing s-ysar.oid George lar
son IN The Woodland Park district
last fall Tho jury tn the first trial
disagreed after 70 hours dslibera-
ton on Lncoln's birthday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Judge Percy King held that the
navy department has sole authority
over an officer and that II tho depart.
ment saw M to commit Kennedy TO
the asylum he viii have 10 stay there
until the department releases him, so
far as state courts are concerned.
Attorneys FOR Mrs. Kennedy an
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
United STATES HISTORY
AND CIyICs

Explain what Is meant by
,arse Of the following terms.
Monroe doctrine. conservation OF
Rational resources. protective
aiin' Disarmament. emancipa.
son Proclamation. Make brief
Statements.
= Write a paragraph on the
louisiana purchase. answering
we following questions: taj What
.as the louisiana territory? Oh
from whom vas It purchasedy
- What Is the Importance Of
W. =. territory 70 the United
States Of today?
:, Point out all the differences
.Da can between the making OF
..o'a In the colonial period and
'ns present time.
:. How Is the representation
= : state in each house Of the
sn''sd States congress deter.
nnsd? How many representa-.
80 has Warrington? How
many senators7
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Anti-Ebert Faction
Causes Street Fight

BERLIN. March "A street fight
between the fascist and members Of
the rclchbanner the republican or.
gnnization. occurred In the Potsdam.
erplatz today after the fascists had
refused 10 stop selling antl-Ebert
pamphlets containing vile caricatures
OF the late president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Charge Men With
Bothell Robbery

Frank Kelly. alias George Myers.
and Frank German. alias joe Ward.
arrested BY Tacoma police. were
charged with tho SASH BothcIl
state bank holdup Tuesday They
are said 10 have held up Vaughn
Bosicy. cashier
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
ELECTION
r,r.,cs, ~ nrr
STARTS ON PAGE 1

Municipal electors win name three
Of the six candidates for tho city
council Candidates are: r. l..
Blaine. o. r. Erickson. Bertha T..
LAndes. a. l.. Cohen. II. @. Dahiby
and r. r. Conner.
The entire county and city vote in
4is precincts will be computed TO
decide whether George r. Cotterill,
Julius Day or Frank T. Doyle "a
TO be new port commissioner.
seattle's school district candidates.
one OF whom Is 10 be elected for a
three year term, arc: C. W. sharp.
les. August Toellner. sophie Clark
and Earle G. Lassen.
Commercial waterway district No
/. including rs city precincts In the
Duwamlsh and Rainier valleys, viii
select n waterway commissioner
from among =. Homeison. Alinc
Hamm and August Toellner Wa.
terway district No. 2, at Rentou.
also Is TO elect commissioner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
ExAmNEs RACING CAR

Erwin Horstman. pilot or the Mo-
tordome Special at the Northwest
automobile race. went to Tacoma
Tuesday 10 look over n racing car
which he expects TO pilot during the
coming season. He was accompanied
by his wife.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
STUDENTS STAY IN U. $.

OXFORD. Eng. March s.--The
number Of American students at Ok
ford has decreased greatly since the
post war years. In 1922 the number
vas 226, in 1928 it decreased to ISL.
and IN 1924 the total was only 170.
More than half OF these were
Rhodes scholars.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
CITY MANAGER
BIGGEST ISSUE

The biggest Issue al the city cleo.
ton is amendment No (. which pro.
vides for n city manager form OF
government. a moderately large
vote also Ia expected on a proposed
charter amendment raising city
oouncilmen's salaries from $4,000 to
$500 a year. and on another amend.
ment raising salaries OF city trea.
surer and comptroller from $4,000 TO
So. 900 n year.
Referendum No. will settle tho
question ns to whether city ordi.
nance paying claims OF the North
Bend Lumber company and others
for alleged damages TO property in
the vicinity OF the Boxley creek flood
shall be ratified. Voters I'm Seattle
also will be asked to decide on pro-
posed bond issue OF S2.250.0O0 for
school house sites and buildings, in.
GLIDING school equipment
Another charter amendment pro.
vides for an annual tax lovy in any
amount deemed sufficient for park
purposes during the ensuing year.
and prohibiting the city council from
exceeding that levy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
D. E. Skinner, Sick,
Is Operated Upon

II. 4. skinner, Seattle capitalist
and shipbuilder. who was operated
on in Providence hospital late Mon
day for appendicitis is getting along
very wen. indeed" 1t was said at
his home Tuesday. He is in care OF
Dr. O +. famson.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
NAVAL OFFICER
LOSES FIGHT
Fails to Get Release From
Insane Asylum

SAN FRANCISCO, March a.-The
case OF Lieut.. Frank Kennedy. Z. S.
~. who claims he was "railroaded"
to the California state hospital for
the insane at Napa because he re.
scented "Prussianism" in tho navy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Starwich to Get
Chink in Frisco

Sheriff starvich Will leave Wednes.
day night for San Francisco TO SCI,
Joe Wing. Seattle Chinese, held on
n $4,000 grand lnrccny charge. grow.
ing out OF a transaction BY which
wing IA said 20 have bought dia.
monds from a. Grcenbaum. Seattle
ioweicr. last year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
WANTS SHIP cnMn1Np

suiu.,i %.o March IA huge com.
NJ Js." o. al the marine lnierests
.hs n,. NY ~ a means Of remedying
D.ps s,, s,s depression in the shin.
zsann,' s'as'ry Is suggested BY Ryoke
xInr managing director Of Toyo
u Aa.ha E iafse steamship
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

s' 'okYo' March s-rhe police.
1,s, 1 privilege Of riding free on
- cars recently was abolished
&. =, IN, me police now blame that for
,sna * s increase in petty thlevery
nd January ''' ''e Nsc'inDer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

nounoed after the hearing that they
would so to the federal court and
fight the case thru
The question OF Kennedy's sanity
did not enter into the court decision.
Star Want Ads are growing. The
reason must he RESULTS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

Betty Blythe. who is featured in
'Foiiy OF Vanity II one Of the
very few Los Angeles girls 10
achieve stardom in their home
towns leading industry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03

CANTON. March IA band Of
Chinese bandits recently made clab-
orate plans to capture n number of
Chinese actresses from railway
train But the actresses upset the
ashoIe scheme by missing the train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
SCHOOL GIRL
STARTS ON PAGE 1
GEOGRAPHY

J. What conditions are nsces.
nFy for growing wheat What
: are the chief whest states OF
ne United States? What are
Tie chief wheat.producing coun.
ties d the world7
Write a brief paragraph on
zach Of the following resources
81 the Pacific Northwest:
Water Power.
Forests.
Fisheries.
!, Has the purchase Of Alaska
npad the United statesg Give
'ns reasons for your answer.
:. What signs can you give
mat show that South America
: an awakening coutinent7
Why did Il sleep 50 long,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
SAM DOT fOR
TNIItI. GIN

T. j. Hall painiius contractor
testified he had seen Or hatticc
twirl a Gun around his finger toaa
4, into Tho air and 1atch Il by the
muz1le several times while he was
enFarod IN rr-decoratlnE the Doctors
otnrgH
Il told him I was afraid Of a gun
and that Il was dangerous, but he
only laughed AZ me. Powell said
Both sides OF tho controversy were
preparing 10 place expert witnesses
on the stand. the plaintiff ln an 81
fort 90 prove death Of the cys spe
cialisi was accidental. and tho de-
PENDANT 20 show that n was a sut
eide.
on th~ outcome o. the Ut depends
payment Of iusuranss premiums 20.
falling $4,000. q which $4,000 iH
IN the name q Mrs Fiske.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
Mattice Death Trial
Renewed in us. Court
Fiancee Again on Stand; Another Wit
ness Tells of Gun Twirling

run ease ~ pr 81 u Mnttioe,
i who n suing the Maryland
Casualty company for $4,000 hfe
Insurance ON the life u hia son.
pr Albert y Mattice. viii bo cone
tludrd Tuesday aftorsoon. The de-
frns5 viii require two days 90 pre-
sfut ia evidence. Judge jeremiah
Neterrr was told hy attorneys IN
the case when hearings were rvaum
"a Tuesday morning.
4 studied questioning 81 Or. Mat
tirs'a nanere, Mrs. Hazel f1ske. was
conducted hy Attorney J ~. Pow
ell when Mrr Ftake resumed her
testimony on the witness stand
TUESDAY
She testified that Or Mattice had
lived az the home % her stepfuther,
pr. Fcnton a. whiting. gsl2 boyl'
ston ave. ~ for several months
preceding his death. ia Nattice
died OF a pistol bullet wound dur
ing 1858 Thanksgiving musicale
al the Whiting home
~wbo took care OF the houfc
while you were AZ DR. Mhtticr'H
ofucoF Powell asked
"It did not require much care.
No meals were served" Mrs Fisko
replied
Were sou al The office o. Or.
Mattlcs every day during tho month
of November prior % Thanksgiving
day. when pr Matticc met hts
dsathg'
mo. several days ! did not so
b,ygn la th. fnarnfnn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-03
WILL FIND NAME
! . OF HIT-RUN
! AUTOIST
Woman Is Struck by Driver
Who Refuses Assistance
FAILS TO SEE AUTO
Umbrella flinders View; 4
More Are Injured

nolCE traffic officials Tuesday
applied O. the Olympia state
$40 license bureau 20 ind the
...ue ana address % am alleged hit.
,a4run driver who ran down Mrs
N Grimm. SIS w Howe a.. al
rN,d ave. and University 81 Mon.
~ Afternoon,
Mrs Gufnn said she vas cross
- the street Whsn = blE auto
.,sls a SHARP turn. knocking her
l..,n and narrowly missing two
80 Al THREE Eot the license
,Umlsr Tho driver stopped and
her sped away, looking back once.
S~,al other pedestrians were in.
urra IN Monday nights traffic ac'
csisnis
r,RRlES UMmREII T.
wOlIiN HURT
,vith an umbrella over her head
sy,iing OF her view. Mrs John r
g.reer. ne Highland drive. was
Eroskei down as she crossed Third
ave- Al Pine 81. by an auto driven
~ Alhet r. Adams 6zi5 RAvenna
M noted handle1dcr and music
,nehsr. she was taken 90 Provi
jence hospital
p,troluian George &. Taylor, Sale
P,aeen ave. traffic officer re.
,e~sd an accident Ia which his
,t,cnoallc knocked down and hruls-
a Leslie Stevens. ass Corson ave
+ bacon ave. and spokane 81.
ssvens nan IN front o, the auto 10
afch a street ear
n Bushnell so5 Jefferson st..
.s Knocked down and slightly
sruisea hy the ear o. \. c berg
-aa. tei0 Stth ave, : W. 81
Feurth ave. and James a.
Mrs. 7. r Hunter, Sass Ninth
ave y W. and Mrs Gcorge Hunt
e. ges Ninth ave = w both %
,~Aom we're injured IN n spectacular
srash Al Ravenna blvd and r s5th
4. sunday afternoon. we're reported
. - improved but not on, Of dan
rr Tuesday. They were taken %
.hs Homeopathic hospital 1918 Uni-
~riiy 81 They werc riding in a
or arfvsu by T. r Hunter. when Il
riiiesd With an auto driven By Mrs
Err Frisd. 500s Eighth ave. y. W.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
SERVICE! SPEED!
 SATISFACTION

Those are the three essential re- ouirement8 in modern business today. The Frye-Bruhn Company, packers and provisioners of fresh and cured meats, operates a strictly modern wholesale and retail shop here at Seward. We'll stocked with the best steer beef, lambs and pork, butter, eggs and cheese on the market Our system of volume, quick turnover and small profits guarantees our custo mers big or small, the same rates as they can buy merchandise on the out side Special rates and attention giv- en to merchants, cannerymen and fishboats with satisfaction to know that you can get what you want when you want it. Founders of Deli cious Hams and Bacons, Wild Rose Lard and Mayflower Butter
 FRYE-BRUHN COMPANY
 H. L. McGhie, Mgr. Phone Main 94
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
MARATHON RACERS
 WAITING FOR GUN
 TO CRACK SATURDAY

Six entrees have filed for the Mar athon mountain event and two or three more are yet to be heard from it is reported by the 4th of July sports committee. Local stores re- port a good sale in field and spy glasses as a result of the announce ment of the Seward annual classic athletic event. Each day, at all hours, it is a common sight nowa- days to note group of people standing along the street, gazing aloft on old Marathon, watching some speedy racer either sealing it's face or coming down like sure-footed mountain goat, making gigantic leaps on the downward journey.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
BASEBALL PRACTICE GOING ON EVERY NIGHT FOR THE
 FOURTH OF JULY GAMES

Baseball practice has been held each night this week and will con- tinue tonight and tomorrow Satur- day and Sundays games have not been finally decided on but the pub lie is assured of two fast games. The field is in much better condition than when the game with the nine from the cutter Haida was played, the infield being much faster with many of the humps leveled out. Manager and captain, Rood, has been sending the boys thru their paces
 ala Gill Dobie of the U. of Wash. under whom he learnt a lot of his stuff The lads eat that stuff up.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
FARTHEST WEST BALL
 TEAM u. s. IN ALASKA

The farthest west baseball team in the United States is at St. Paups island. The island is of the Aleu- tian islands, in the Boring sea. The government operates a naval radio station there. Sailors from the cut ter Haida who played game in Seward last week, say some wonder fully fine times are had playing at the island The personnel of the island are all young chaps and base ball players and in their games with various cutters of the Pacific Pa trol some fast games result.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
RUMORS CURRENT AGAIN
 REGARDING OIL WORKINGS

It is reported in Seward that the Standard Oil Company has taken over the Lee brother and Lathrop claims in the Cold Bay district and that additional crews will shortly be added to those already on the ground.
 The same rumor has it that the company recently shipped over to Kanatak, quantity of 41a inch cas- ing sufficient to penetrate to a depth of 5000 feet. Also that F miles ot pipe line has been purchased for the purpose of piping the oil from the wells to tidewater.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
FIREWORKS STORE BE
 OPENED BY MEMBERS
 THE FIRE DEPARTMENT

Miss Lavonia Stotko has been se- lected by the Seward Fire depart ment lads to take charge of the re- tail store which they have opened in the Holben building. The stock carried is of special 4th of July nov cities and fireworks, mostly of a small and harmless nature. Purchas- CTS of fire-crackers will all be warn ed that according to the City Or dinance, the firing of the crackers within the city is not permitted, therefore they will be asked to shoot 'em off on the beach
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
GREEN-BADGER GET FISH
 LIMIT OUT SUMMIT LAKE

Bert Green, representative of the Fleischner-Mayer company of Port
 land, and Joe Badger, proprietor of the Hotel Vaan Glider, motoTed out to Summit lake yesterday in MT. Badgers red colored lemonsine, and spent the day catching the extreme limit of goldenflared rarebacks. It is rumored Supt. Starr of the hatch cry will forward a detailed report of the affair to O'Malley. Harry Els worth, fish commissioner, refused to be interviewed regarding the matter.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
JACK PETERSON IN SEATTLE;
 LANDS JOB UPON ARRIVAL

Jack Peterson, formerly job shop foreman of the Seward Gateway's job plant, who, with his family, de- parted for Seattle and the East last month, upon his arrival was greeted by many of his former friends who insisted he should go to work imme- diately instead of continuing on to the Big Cities" and possibly spend his fortune harvested in the North. Jack was forced to accept with the result he went to work within 24 hours after getting off the Alaska steamer proving, good man can always show his worth.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
No Distinction In 4th
 Window Displays, Says
 Chairman Swetmann

There will be no distinction drawn between merchandise and patriotic windows according to general chair man E. Swetmann of the 4th of July committee. Heretofore it has gen. erally been understood that there was distinction between the cTassifca- tion of window displays but MT. Swet- man says not. The judges will select the winners on the merits of the win dows only.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
TANK FARM SITES
 PROCURED BY BIG
 COMPANIES, STATED

Both the Standard Oil Company and the Associated Oil Company re- gently procured tank farms in Wide Bay, it is reported from a fairly au- thentic local news source It is pre- dicted, owing to the splendid anchor oge and protection afforded vessels at Wide Bay, which has been sur veyed by the government, that here will be a new townsite, providing oil is brought in.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
BUREAU OF ROADS
 SENDS OUT SMALL
 CREW TO MILE IA

Tn charge of crew of about twelve men, Coll A. McDougal of the Bureau of Public Roads departed from Sew ard the first of the week for Mile 14 where road construction is under way. Four miles of road from Mile fl to Mile IS, along the lake, is being re- surfaced.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
FOR SALE

General merchandise business with store building, warehouse, and cabin with small stock of goods. Situated in Portlock, which will be one of the best fishing camps in Alaska. The business has always been an income property and will from now on pay bigger than ever. Owner is sickly and will sell under value
 GEORGE w. HENk,
 Seldovia, Alaska
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02
AT THE LIBERTY

There is some talk of a Marathon pool being started by local enter prising young man. This should ap- peal to the venturesome.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Jordan's Tailor Shop, is being trim med in. red, white and blue colors today, in preparation for the 4th of July.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

The two local barber shops have run up the national colors wing with one another in producing the most elaboratly decorated shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1925-07-02

Anna Brown, oldtime colored res ident of Seward, has decided to leave Sunday on the steamer Northwest ern for Seattle, en route to Kansas City, where she expects to spend her declining years.