davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Grand Circuit Results

AZ North Randall tCTcveland) Friday
.2I4 Pace Claiming; purse, $1,000
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

The absence of Heinie Groh, in
jured Thursday, hurt the Toledo at
tack Friday because Cote was I'M
able to solve Henry and struck out
three times and was retired easily
on two other attempts.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
Two Out of Three
INDIANAPOLIS

Totals 49,. 80 10 '2S "A
zone out when winning run scored.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

Matthews went hitless until the
tenth inning, and that blow paved
the way to victory. Sicking's sacri-
flee to advance Wild was perfect.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

EaHO'S going to win the
NXjl National pennant? Every
Nv day in every way the sit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

English got a lucky break ON his
triple in the third. 1t was a single
that Russell lost sight Of In the
darkness, and the drive rolled to the
fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-07-10

@HE A. A. u. swim meet at
Broad Ripple pool to be
- held the evening Of Aug. IS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
REAL EsTATn l.flANa.

s4gAAlAAl 44tg 4 IL H M4lkAIA NJ
THREE DAYS no DENVER MDNEY--SiEC-
f f9ao aea ~ aniTa sfuss .osss colEsMzasN
M0NET. no LOAN M ANY AMOUNT ON
rssss aa aSSHe scsios co anif0SSscst
1900 K q. Main Qls0, .Tslsphons service
evening" until l.Tll. IN
lst TRUST LOANS. W Is 81 s YEARS.
End fEpek l0Rnn. Val ID 8 years u z.
SrIa. M fl los WI ashihEson Il Alszan'
MONEY no LOAN ~. a III W0UNTT TOR 8
"a yeSss " q secssrs1 NpOR nrst mortgaEe
made "a WashlnEton and nearby Maryland
ana VirgiDia on The 11sSoag monthly ifinfafls
meht plan, providing for cancellation 81 the
II se.s q 4s.,h 81 SSS S SsES
MONEY AiWKYS on HAllb ToE LIBERAL
loans en u, 81 real estate prevailing interest
shas aSi5 III TAfkfIx 1s4a NJ I. Ave.
MOllEY no LOAN ON il.. q, RI5AE ESTATE
nk Rl ERR fii gEiE s ss IA 1891 hssh
sIpla I'd MsTyisnd y ~ xsll g 81 s. D h raj
estate Gqns1i4 ng ehRuk eqMst etlon loane.
a4Os M oUi az ks ri q Il N n .iss
NoEEI FoE .ai0a1a I9E AND
sslEsa Es':Ss 4 .s g gs|RI 4
loans m AMY A1tQ UlST ON 1st. 2ld AND
8r8 Trusts Par ha66 In small monthly pay
mentn 0Voe 4. ? QF 81 IeaE periods. Lowest
charges - ~: QIllek pasi0ps ppli1sticna
~ e s \ s'' ktsz if'liTf LOAN 90.
l411 . Sc. 3. ": AnA AleeE. 1el: q g41A:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

COUNTY, YIsAcD n CRY. HAxF DfoCK
Il s|i's!' Iss SEQ s sSisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR SALE 3. on d. EXCHANGE.

baths. q ah0WeTe, csIllarsh an MAJ, defached
house, 37A9 Legati6n. VIII consider trade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR SALE--HOUSES

~ = = 80 -.
sss' 1 1S5s s 81 Mi ssa.lds::
BuN6ALoW--5 ROOMS BATH, SLEEPING
sai'sss SSorass srm Sn "a $3.50 ssss IL
Woodside AR evenings. 1Os
oWNER RETIEII ls. ,dE! ., e w. ::
dress BOX Box 23a-D. Star once. Sc
M an FRINCTS P1RISH-BEHUTTFUL
ssni- detached home of g large rooms nj
sss9 S .s:ss .: asisS Il. PRED q
Realtor. sos ia. ave. &c. lincoln 347.
new semi detached BRICK home. colonial brick
With Eli rss soeH4s in So9ss
laree front porch, cheerT open hreplace. oak
Axtnres hot-wafer best oyeEsaze iot. PYLE mll.,
In refrigerator and 0tnef lea5aTee. 0 ,l..y
ca p1cs and saSes Y pRons
srn brick home 81. 4 q rooms. buiit.Il Esrsge:
;ass Ssg ssa;s uni ssss zen
h.-wh elsc large front yRsu; rear ma! y; (.
zee LEE ROSS. 9Q1 q q -. 80 -
bath home four bsdsoems oi sssls DSEcnss
s,%-s7 QT,iefldis1
ssiSpe goo, ca! Sof 80 Or Nam
ea4l 4or aPpe1asMeas e = g =
Cai dn,st Sanss ~ Y fsprs rnoIna ma bafh.
81 modern improysma;s a iaggg iots lib
me trees ana httiAess,tNss TnInkkS
" mateh mouse; al M 10 49, - LQDlt
it'd : 80. ~. !. sgT ~, 49,. = :,
residentiaL geotlon o. the city. NI1e large
rooms a9q na ss ana ~ ~ a E9od c2nq,slor,:
Sg ar sEzEanEs6 ls & p.G sJRsE EsaRRass 1857
New HQrk ave, Mal4 1100. ~. !.
orr ~, fnyuNr r,ysrfSrp yzyTT y q ArpTrTf,T
~. 5s,,,,s A. ~. - ~
gI'aseS coIonIsl ao.iss ], e siSstssnsh ssssst
ios with Beautiful trees and shrubbery. LIB
eral terms Address RoK 30IsD Star 0ffce.
AS NJ re- 80 "
BEST VALUE ON HEIGHTS ROOMS.
enelosad n0fchae. rsrnsS: Law eash nav,
n1enk fn1l1ediafs i,osaesai01,! No brokers
Col SlS7-W. ' As 4
Rgge hoDsa rsTsrS. PrfSs a,,d feTnas q 49, !.
sonable Open for inspection every evening
ScHWXRTz INfY "a fkfi !, 49, 4 fSSe
ME. AMER. 80
i..slossd novckee nrhie esaes. vssv aitFsa
tive hodte, cOnYenient location. barEafn
ri fEEt3s X0H Eu0W1s TWO baths. large iOfs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

BAY-FRO N'I LOTS.
On fhe chesapeake: wonderful shade. The
most beautiful subdivision on the bay.
EellclsZ Cove, 33 miles from p. g, line: new
ETees cooler. than elsewhere. AZ the end 81
S sss psRlsla AasEss WS,s Hysr aS AZ ts
80 s. Phene west river s1y-F-il. il.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
WAMTEIl-.-L0TR,

WANTED --CHEVY CHAnN ND1LnING
ccSsiiIt1 q sxehsss Sss = 81 nsrL $500 s
piH e oeel6r. Ssssl ~: ::s7 slss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

5o15 BLAIR ROAD.
10 rooms a fbedroomgl. bath, h,-w.h.
elec. porches, garage. There are also
garden eurround this detached home. $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
FOR sALE-HOUsEs,
HOME SEEKERS
-ars most cordially and earnestly invited
No. 3745 Mckinley ST.,

CHEVY CHASE. d. C---NEAR CIRCLE.
appeal 70 any one wanting . modern de-
tnched home IN . charming lelghborhood.
kln s. ysra snd 5hade trees: vide porch in
bath, Made room. garage. etc.
Priced TO sell: terms 10 meet purchasers
conyenience. See US.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
A HURLEITH HON!
-AKoMA PARK.

Ess 0S assSrs sSsh ana IL Ss cSsns nasS
borhood.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
GEO. Y. WORTHINGTON
& SON,
Woodward Bldg.

1901 TRINIDAD AVE. NE.
Corner, vacant, perfect condi-
ton; 6 rooms, etc; garage.
Open all the time. Terms. ANY
broker or COOLEY BROS.
Main 2670. Cleve. 4508. i7*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
! IIarIEEET

a four.year-0ld, thoroughly modern apart
meIlt building near the crest Ql MAaeaenu-
now AZ lie peak: contains 40 rooms and ~
batha. Ray 6il-heating SYSTEM: weaiaeF esIlp-
pInE ecEsens awning VI IN wsi
under $40 900; exchange Oilers Of Fesidel-
uaI or income oduoinG business pToperE
ooIiaidered. Phone MF. Newcom0 ~ MAN
$500. Or cisgs; slb2 eysHlH7gss
RUsIAEss pIHg93p & EH II DEPT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
M0pERn sEMI-BUNGAL,o.,

1887 Potomac Ave. NV.
Just completed-attractiye home, with
many desirable features. Including two baths
and garage. Beautiful view OF Potomac
River from living room and porch. Ada
cent 20 car line and less than Id minutes
drive from the business section Of city. Lo-
cation adjacent 70 Conduit road and w st.
CHARLES A. PETERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08
70 VERY DELIGH1FUL
LOCATED HOMES,
CHEVY CHASE ID G.

A colonial brick, tWo-story, eenterlhali
type with built-in garage, Ten large rooms.
two modern baths with huils-in fixtures
French doors leading to the living room from
side porch-above Is sleeping porch. Side
and center lighting fixtures Of artistic de-
sign. Open fireplace in living room Screens
for all windows. Electric refrigeration plant
Hardwood floors: SERVANTS toilet. laundry
equipment and h0t-wafeR heating plant in
basement, The lawn IL terraced ana pro-
1usely planted, surrounded by fine hedge
Lot msasnges 100 feet from; 80, ,,,,n,..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

THE NoRTHuEBNRLXND.
2O39 New Hampshire Ave- u
! room, kitchen and bath: &9, 500 and $4,000
Terms. See Us for Particulars.
UNION Neatly cORP,,
410.4l1 Evans Bldg. Main 0A16.
COOPERATIVE pL4AN--T90b N0RTHuM-
class repair; attractive aYrHngemeut: large
rooms and clossss Pic, 81 geo
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

SOIL 18th ST. MN.
IN 14th ST. TERRACE
rooms "a bedFooms). bath, h,-w h, cleo.
front and rear porches. lear garage; $11b,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-07-08

| NEAR 9Th AND VARNUM NV.
Detaehed home Of rooms and 2 baths.
large reception hall. attic over entire house,
pantry, big front porch. screens and other
large and has flowers, shrnhbefy and ga,
rage: owner Is moving e Chicago and has
sale: for appointment 10 inspect phone Mr..
GROVE. Main 2s27. between 10 and IL
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17
NORTHERN LIGHTS

Advices received at Anchorage from Everett, Wash, announce the sudden passing of Earl Taylor, son of Mrs. Lenore Taylor. Death followed an operation for appendicitis at Provi- dence hospital. The young man once resided in Anchorage with his mother.
 James Tweed, 65, after suffering for many months from multiple cancer of the abdomen, died few days ago in Anchorage at the government hos pital. Tweed was a pioneer of Alas ka, having lived in the Fairbanks and Nenana country for nearly 20 years, where he earned living prospecting, and working for the Alaska railroad and the Fairbanks Exploration com pany.
 John Higgins, 54, who has been sui fering from an attack of uremia for some time, died at the government hospital at Anchorage last Friday. Higgins was employed by the Alaska Railroad on section 54 at Julius. He was brought to the hospital on Aug ust 2.
 Exploration work on the Slocum Arm prospect in which he has been interested for several months will be continued throughout the coming win ter, according to M. s. Hudson, who returned to Juneau last week from a hurried trip to San Francisco in con- nection with the property. The pros pect from, which ore samples carrying high gold values have been assayed, is said to be one of the most promis- ing uncovered in the Chichagof dis trict in several years.
 John J. Hendricks, former resident of Anchorage district, where he was employed as a cook by the Alaska road commission and the Alaska Rail- road, died three days ago at Juneau, according to cable advices received by Lyle Larsen, secretary of the An chorage lodge of Elks, of which or ganization the deceased was mem Der. It is presumed that heart trouble caused his death. He was born Sep tember ?, 1861. Hendricks left An chorage about year ago and spent most of the winter in the Seldovia district, going from there to Juneau.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17

Miss Rose Haag, who has been em- ployed at Fishers cafe for the past few months, departed yesterday for Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17

BEAR HUNTERS ATTENTION am fully equipped to conduct hunt ing parties of all kinds. Three years experience as licensed guide. Fine hunting along the Alaska peninsula.
 NICK KRISTENSEN,
 False Pass, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17

Brunswick Photographs and records 5challerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17
What to Do While in Seward

Climb Mount Mathon take ride the SewdKena highway
 beautiful mile scenic de fishing of the nearby take boat ride down of the fox islands, take Harr lake; the Lee Home the Fishing Packing the Standard Oil pan the reindeer the the live another the city, drop the store look around and make yourself acquaed show night dancing Odd Fellows hall do overlook the Lake trail Valley
 short distance of Seward hike globe This maintained by the Forestry department Spruce gorgeous of the Harding Neve" Cap is obtained
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17
Lawing's Tourist Campand Summer Resort
PAGE SEVEN

Beautiful Lake Ken Fine fishing hunting mountain climbing Russian River the fshemens reached easily from here by e boat down the lake and hike Parties Seward highway by speedy motoroa and wkd the comfortable resort % See Nellie Nea famous variety game trophies Reached by rail- motor and water
 RATES $500 PER DAY
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17
Mount Mckinley National Park

ATTENTION TOURISTS itinerary Alaska Railroad fail provide in Mckinley National ParkMounta scenery and wild life unexceed in the world Savage River Camp accommodations Enquire Alaska Railroad Mckinley Mckinley Transportation Mckinley Park, Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-08-17

Seward to Russian River in Six Hours you considering fishing sight seeing famous Russian
 best stream the world bar don't walk the eight miles Landing but ride "Bob Gehngs For special Lwgs tourist Lake
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
PRINTERS AND OPERATIVES STRIKE IMPENDING DUE TO EDT10RIAI-PCBIICATI0 OF THE DAILY MAIL STSPENDED-STRIkENT WILL
 COMIC EFFECT AT MIDNIGHT
HALLWAY 0FHCIl HcllREs SID sTlTE 0F AFFAIRS"
BRITISH PUBLIC DISPLAYS NO INDICATIONS OF REPRESENTATIVES, CONTINUE
 CNnTSTJ JRREn-SERN0NS APPEAL

LONDON, May 5 (APl<-Hope of sverting the gen erl strike that hung upon Sunday negotiations between the government and trades union congress vanished at o'clock IT the morning when Il officially e6 that al negotiations have fae The government i'm media1ey issued statement refusing them less the congress withdrew the general strike orders and repuda1e6 other overt acts including freedom Of the press Ar obv1ous sS1ol made to strike Of print and operatives the Daily Mail who objected to editorial sent them 1o set and causing suspension of the publication n the morning n view of the attitude of the trades uol congress and miners have taken up 70 present ther does ay the least probability that they VII adopt the the government demanded
 general strike consequently vii % into effect at mid night Monday J r Thomas secretary of the National Urdon q Railway Nen declared war has been declared Il is very sad state c affairs Nearly Seo0oo0 work CTS VII ee affected
 DONDON-Sundzy, DAP)>-The British public seem e6 mood 1o the calamity half way, accord ing observer B the 5eneSnor q the ordinary cit nobo5v would suppose that he was faced hy Fese 11ep R mosz te whole coGntrys great industries n London there strange nochalance conceTTng the ovesha0cv1g c events and nobody seems think there possibility q food shortage There iS 10 sign any where ot lzyg r e food q fuel Al living normal and activities co--S-Qe E1C1S1lr1e6-
 Te London citizen went about hS pleasure as usual and Ss eager talk about the strike. The ap- DToaclZg strike the theme q most today, preachers appealing for csnneSS farTay and sacrifice for the common good
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
PREMIER BALDWIN DECLARES GREAT BRITAIN IS NEAR
 CIVIL WAR
FURTHER TALK|NG USELESS
Government Aims Obtain Consent Both Parties Place Industry
 Solid Basis

LONDON, May 8. (P)-Premier Baldwin told the house of commons that a continuance of the govern ment subsidy to the coal industry was out of the question and declared labor leaders ordering the strike threatened the basis of the govern ment which is nearer to proclaiming a civil war than Great Britain has been for centuries He said the gov ernment's single aim has been to ob- tain the assent of both parties to the recommendations of the royal com mission with the view to place the coal industry on a self su porting ba- sis and said further that talking would be wrong unless the govern ment had immdeiate and uncondi- tional withdrawal instructions for a general strike He said he became convinced last night that A. Pugh, chairman of the Trades Union con- gress, and his colleagues, no longer controlled the situation within their own ranks.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
To Assist British Strikers

BERLIN, May 8. (P)-Readers from both the Socialist and Communist par. ties urged German miners to do their utmost to help their British colleagues Ruhr coal. Great Britain is also ne gotiating with Dutch labor unions to prevent the transportation of coal thru Holland.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
LOCAL RESERVATIONS
 SOUTHDOU|VD, ALLsl
SPE Epy ALASKA STEAMSHIP COMPANY LINER Ay1NEs
 WITH SMALL LIST

The $. s. Alaska departed for the south Saturday at midnight with the following list of local reservations
 Seatfle-Nrs. E. F. Leaf, George e. Reis, Mrs. II. Thoday, D A Morrow Mrs D. A Morrow, John Campbell, Oscar H. Besse, Mrs. L. Stanfeld, F. L. Howard, Homer Stewart, Chas. Whit, Antone Perlander. Dr. and Mrs. F J, Hollscher, Mrs Fl. c Srsinme1z, rMs. P. A. Cook, Miss Clara Wsndls-, Mrs. Tony Wendler, Ed5fh letche-, Mrs. Edward Kur1z and bahy and C. Woodward.
 Ealdez-Tony Dimond, J. L Reed, Mrs. D. B. Chase, W V. Cuaay, Pau Peterson.
 Latouche-L. Fl. RuschiL, Frank Le pez.
 Cordova-N- D. La Blanc Mrs G W. Edgecombe, H Na2donado, H- . Dunlap.
 Juneau-Russel Thompson, T. s Nc Dougal Ketchikan-Max Humphrey. Jos Meherin.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
BRINGS BODY WIFE
 DYER ARCTIC RANGE
 TONOME: D]G TElM
MRS. DUNCAN |. MCDONALD DIES PREMATysS GIL AOss---
 LACK DOCTOR, HOSPITAL

NOME, May 3, fPe-Duncan a. Nc Donald, Candle Greek mining man, arrived in Nome with the body ot his wife covering poo miles overland ey a dog team in order to have the re mains embalmed for shipment 10 Hillsdale, Michigan, to the home o+ her relatives.
 The Journey was made in six days over mountain passes, DbliTerateG trails and sleeping ou1 in the open, which kept the body frozen Mrs Mcdonald died from premature child birth for no doctors or hospitals were available. She was the former Miss Frances Bishop, a school teach CT and graduate of Michigan un7ver- sity. She was bo-n in N0-1h Da- kota-
 Funeral services win be held Sun day under the auspices of 1he Robe kah lodge of which order she was past grand noble She wss a2sc postmaster al Candle for -vo years MT. NcDona3d was among the a6- vance guard of Dawson srampsle-s and was bon in GlsnEa-v- 0nrz-5o and his relatives now living IL Mon 1real. He has been associated il A. aska mining activities for . years
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
WlE SVAMPS DORY F|sHERMAN DRlNE
OLAF SINSSN NcSES LIFE m-S~ ooss ~o1osc wg-- <Es-
 GkcSazSS

Caps- :. A Ness. 0F -he hszzssus bas-
 Fo-smos&- arriving 3r pa-1 ve<es-azv morning, reports 1haz nn a--E es
 1S3s, a. 11 a. n- xhTae ashsur z- s position abour sb m-seS szse uo-1h- sast of 1he ShumaE7r Islands. s ao-w hezvlv laden win fsa ~aS cz-Szzes ab0ut 1eb yards rom zhe schoo1a- znd ane oe 1he 1ro fshe-me1 sr 1he do-y was drowned, he se5v zoe beng recovered The o1hs- fshs-msr wss saved The cznse ot the accs6er4 wss ve-v heavy sea s-RanC she~ ~6o-v b-oadsiae E~sv sfo- ras -ns6s As 1hese u1 board 1he scnooas- h ss~e the men, <he rescued man being rsck, ec IT ar shou< 1A-ee mausres from zhs time the soz1 was capsszea. su1 the drowned man Disappeared armesss-e ay anE vss nox seen arxan- The se ceased was Olaf Rk<ez- a nssaws d No-~zx unmarried. and cs years ot
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
RECORDS SHATTERED WHEN WORLD CHAMP
 COMPETEs CARNIVAL
c-aS. -cES. COMPETING IN U. oS w. EVENTS. sssaxs SEVEN
 UNIVERSITY eEccecs

SEATTLE. May . r-rSve Cui- ve-Ssxw oe U-SsA7zgao7 -esSv carnival ~0sa-ss ae~ la Sa1e seve-sh annual meet wAe1 Gha-aev Eer. worlds xaa-n-sor. ra-1eee 1s aeex s~5 eight Inches. Ee missed the "a scct lean sz s1 eEo<@ 1o h-esk his word re- cora n sA-ee t-TS> n his second sz<er-x Ae cleared tAe bar but his hand knocked E acvn arSe~ he wss o~e- Ter shcGsanS people witnessed tAe evS-x.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
SAILOR OPERATING STILL ON DESTROYER DIES
 FROM SEVERE BURNS

SAN DIEGO, Calf, May 3. R)- Dewey c. Blyckert, sailor died of burns received while operating still to extract alcohol from shellac on the destroyer John Francis Burns. On Friday an investigation was launch ed to find out how many stills were being operated on the destroyer fleet.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
SUNDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.

Mission 2, 10; Oakland 2, 4.
 Portland 3,1 l; San Francisco Q, 5. Hollywood ?, 1; Sacramento 2, 2. (First called end eleventh.)
 Seattle 5, 0; Los Angeles 13, 8. (Second called end of fifth to permit Seattle to catch train)
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
B|G MCRElsE PROFITS
 ANACONDl COPPER D.

NEW YORK, May 3. [P-Tne annu- al report Of the Anaconda Copper com pany for 1925 showed SIT $40 .5S3 in profits, almost thrice that Of the 1s9z profits.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
HARRY HARTz BREAKS WORLD RECORD AUTO
 SPEEDWAY AT N. J,
lOPS OFF MINUTES FROM DA. PAoLos RECORD IN soo-MILE
 NTERNATiONAL

NEW JERSEY, May 3. R-Six worlds speed records were shattered when Harry Hartz swept to victory in the 300 mile international auto race in two hours, fourteen minutes ~c.nd 141S seconds as compared to the Dapaolos record of two hours, nine teen minutes and 1295 seconds. His average speed was 134.1 miles an hour.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

SEsENAez MEETING ToNacAT
 The HeAeRxA Ica<e vii meet this e~e-1zs s< 2 cscaccS Al members gre -ecueSe1 te attend
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
National League

Cincinnati 2, Pittsburgh 3. New York 4, Boston 5. Philadelphia i, Brooklyn ?. St. Louis s, Chicago II.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

CHAMBER LUNCHEON AT GRILL
 The local Chamber of Commerce will meet at their regular weekly business meeting and luncheon to- morrow at noon at the Seward Grill.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

sxNl ITS on,r relative h the Cnsses Sases E s s~osAe~ wAo ss a -serse- os <Ae crew ot the Fo-enoss-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
National League,

Boston l, Brooklyn g. St. Louis 5, Chicago $. Pittsburgh 3, Cincinnati 4. Philadelphia ', New York 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03

EVANS DUE IN MORNING
 The Admiral Evans, of the Pacific Steamship Company, is scheduled to Hkrrive in port tomorrow morning al 5 o'clock, according to the local of fee.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
BASEBALL RESULTS
SATURDAYS GAMES Pacific Coast League.
Hollywood 3, Sacramento l. Portland 2, San Francisco 3. Missions 0, Oakland 2.
 Seattle 4, Los Angeles l.
American leauue.

American League. Washington l, New York 4 Boston 2, Philadelphia ]. Chicago g, Cleveland 6. Detroit II, St. Louis 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-03
American League.

Detroit 6, St. Louis g. Philadelphia 3, Washington 4. Chicago s, Cleveland 3.
The Washington times., 1926-08-11
BORAH SCORES
TIGERS PLEA

Georges Clemenceau's letter to
President Coolidge on the French
debt has sharpened the irreconcil-
ables' axe for the battle in the
Senate this winter to reject the
Mellon-Berenger agreement.
This became Increasingly mani
fest today following a reply to
Clemenceau by Senator Borah RI
Of Idaho, chairman Of the Foreign
Relations Committee. Borah. who
is spending some time at his home
in Boise before a speaking tour to
several cities. is an opponent of the
debt settlement.
Borah said America went into the
war and came out with no desire
for territory. and with no spirit Of
destruction.
If European nations would urge
cancellation. let them include all
debts and reparations, and present
at the same time a program Of dis
armament" said Borah.