davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

II don't know when ] have ever
been as rigid. as taut, as I was
on that darn tee. I was still shak-
ing when my partner drove off on
the second tee. After that began
to calm down and played better.
golf, but that first tee was q night
mare.
The writer Immediately popped
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

question that seemed most natural,
but the query seemed to provoke
much wrath In the pro. The ques-
ton was: What was the matter?
Did the lady look like she would
soak you with masfie IL you miss.
ed the shot, or did her compelling
beauty spell bind your"
The answer was 1inprintable.
But. the outstanding conclusion
behind the whole story ii that If
> pro who has been playing the
game well, for years, tightens up,
and Is so nervous that he Ii qIuak-
ing around the knees. what can
the average poor duffer expect?
1t was really the old, old story.
The pro was afraid that he might
not make good shot, and therefore
might incur the immediate dis
pleasure OF his lady partner. He
wanted to walk up to the tee with
nonchaiance and disaffection pecu-
liar to q third-term deb and hit it
mile.
RE wanted to hit that bali 30 far
and so straight the lady would ex.
claim In delight. And he was
afraid that he wouldn't. and that
she wouldn't. and so forth:
Golfers are not heroes to each
other. and they know IL. There
isn't q bigger bunch Of ISidders In
the world than gang OF golf pro.
fessiOnals. They don't take any
thing seriously. Most Of them
would bet, In fact one did, that it
would be raining when his party
reached the seventh tee, and would
not be raining wIsn he reached
the ninth tee. Another bet SIS 3
hole against D tWosOme's best
ball. and he played with putter.
only.
But. when 1t comes down to the
ladies, they are serious. Then want
to be uncanny with their irons.
They want to run down long, curl
ing. almost Impossible puts They
want to hit screeching drives that
soar and soar and soar.
And. that caused the fear and the
duaking knees. For that reason.
never try to be q lady's hero at
golf. Just. play your game and
take your chances.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Swimming Pool Ready

Alexandria will open its new
municipal swimming pool next Mon;
day. 1t lis expected. A swimming
meet will be held Labor Day.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
COL T Pro RIGID AND
TENSE ON FIRST TEE
BY Ross T.. COnkIin

goIfdoms
ths .Take easy Golf Is game, job.
That's what they preach but they're much like the old roue
who's advice do 4 and not as do
Of is
Scotch foursom Columbia.
professionals telling Of his experiences the first
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

1t IN i good thing that tl1e Phil
/ lies are still ii Mr.. ]. Arnold I7eyd.
Ier,s circuit or the doleful Dodgers
would drop right out of the stand
frlgs.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Bill
stalk

The world, II series money IS not
the only thing at stake til the
Pirates race Tor the pennaIt this
year There Isl b clearly defined
impression FIJI Pittsburgh that IL the
Bounding Bucs tail to win this
heat, Skipper Bill McKechnie viii
be- looking Tor another Job.
They say III the city of soft coal
smoke and hard speech that the
Dreyfusses, father and son, feel that
they have supplied. Bill with the
best team fiji baseball, and that IL
II up to him To deliver. There Is
something lii what they say. On
their paper strength, the Corsaiis
should come home III front by 10
fulI games
They have everything but Al
pitching, and even III that depart
lllerit are not 10 BE- gneexed at.
For instance, The records show
that old Specs Meadows has
won more games than any pitcher
frl the league, and Aldridge, Song
az and krenlet are capable
enough.
True, the Corsairs have had some
bad breaks this year. SO have the
Giants, the Cardinals and the Cubs.
McIS echnie cant reasonably hope ID
30 through every season as he did
iii 1925. IA good ball team, 4 team
as good - the Pirates should win
iii spite of bad breaks.
Tile Way things shape up now
the race n going 10 be among
the Pirates, Giants and Cards.
With their five and hall game
advantage over Mc(Sratrs merry
men. tie Rllca will probably prIII
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
/ ENNYS()N
= IL Z
BARS Bis
BOYS
BY r. D. Thomas

by Il. ID. 4nOmaS
No game Is too small for some
hunters. One would suppose that
: youth Of Is would find little
glory in playground competition,
for instance. but seek It there
they do.
Richard s. Tennyson, director Ct
boys activities, today announced
that no athlete over Is would be
city championship meet August III.
Furthermore. no youngster who
has won his letter iii high school
win be eligible and high school
graduates are barred.
This action was found necessary
TO protect The real Riddles to whom
playground titles mean lot.
Tennyson, from time to time,
mas Weeded out young fellalls
who appeared to have Outgr0Wil
alle playground class and in one
sssen Instance ne got shock.
BE removed from playground
competition chap who later re-.
Vealed to be % years old, and, by
SOlly, PROFESSIONAL runner.
His story was told to Tennyson
BY youths own daddy who com.
mended the director for his action.
This athlete at one time was d.
member OF stable OF runners In
Scotland where men are raced
much In the manner that horses
are In this country and whippets III
England.
He was fired out Of competition
IN Scotland for laying down Cor
odds. easing up In several races 81.
= stretch and then, when the bet
ting was heavy against him, cut.
ting loose 60 win or place FOR good
ly sums
Yep. Dick was shocked.
Several moves have been made
this season toward making the
competition more fair. The boys
win Be permitted 10 use spiked
shoes In only two events. the half
mile run and the hall mile relay.
The use of spikes was limited be-
cause some OF the youngsters
can't afford them. and are at i
disadvantage with those that can.
It win be the largest meet OF it,
kind ever held here viii j 200 poys
taking part. They have earned
the right to compete in the finals.
Ten thousand took part In the
trials.
They are divided into 40 teams.
The Corcoran playground Of George.
town holds the team championship
and expects lots OF trouble in its de.
Tense.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
| eague Standings
AMERICAN I.EAGUM
Standing of Clubs

X9esTER0AYsS RIEs ULTB
WASHINGTON. 6-5; New York, -.
fEee0nd game 1l imninge.
Claleagos q; Cleveland, 3 I'D amningels
Detroit, Il Sc. Louis 4.
GAMES TODAY
New York &c WAsMKNfaEUag.f
Chicago mt ClevelaNds
philadelphia nk Boston.
Detroit III ~. L0nis.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
standing Of Clubs
wv. II. Pet. win Lose.
Pittsburgh ..., I'll IS his .659 $40
Sf. Louis 1890. 81 ~ .Nb4 .65e .b89
Cincinnati. s.s... 81 HI .E46 $40 .R3D
New York s...... 81 ~ .623 .b21 .blA
Chtcag ......... H7 62 .B2a .b2T BIS
Brooklyn s......, 81 B8 AIS .4N2 .AI3
Boston. ..,s..... "A G4 .4O6 .41a .A04
Philadelphia. 40 "a 1874 800 s3e1
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

through, but if Ill three teams
were on even terms this morning,
our dough would have to ride
with the CoOean Buffers.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Ruth Is Six Ily
OF 1921 Homer
ace

BABE RUTH hit Ills thirty
seventh home run Of the SESSION
yesterday Although He Ii slowly
gaining Oh it, he Is still six be-
hind His record 0f 1921 the
season that he hit fifty.nine
hOmers having forty three
home runs 81 his credit on Aug,
I'LL, 1921. He hit his thirty
seventh four-bagger that year
on .Jnlw 80.
The Washington times., 1926-08-12

Daily totals. IS ~ 80 a. 50 s2-2s1
eNo Kanaay
The Washington times., 1926-08-12
Runs Scored Daily
Week ending AHg. III
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Leaders for the day-cinctnnati, q
Iow-Rosfon -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
NJ D Mt G0MERY
BRE WTIE5

ROCKVILLE, Nd, Oct. 27.--Addi-
son E. Mullikin, Republican candi-
date for governor; Frederick N. zidl-
man, Republican candidate for
the House of Representatives; DIR.
Eugene Jones, Democrat, and Mrs.
Mary T. Stock, Republican, candi.
dates for the State senate, and Mrs.
Gertrude M. Stevens, Charles e.
Johnson, James NJ. Mount and Wal
ter p. Plumley, Republican candi-
dates for the House of Delegates,
were voted satisfactory" at the
fall meeting OF the Montgomery
County Anti-SaIoon League, held III
the Rockville Methodist Church and
largely attended. These candidates
win, therefore. be supported by the
organization at next Tuesdays cleo
ton in this county.
The Endorsements were voted after
the attitude Of the various candi'
dates regarding State prohibition
enforcement act, race track gambl-
ing and other matters in which the
league is interested, had been thor
oughIy discussed.
The meeting was conducted by
the Rev. j. w. Loudon, of barnes
town, who was chosen president in
place of the Rev. J. z. MiIbourne,
who resigned upon removing to
Tennessee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
VOCATIONAL TRAINING
LAUDED TO RoTARIANS

Lack of vocational training in
the schools is one cause for the
crime wave, F. E. Thompson. sec
rotary of the Boys Club. of Wash.
ington. told the Washington Rotary
Club at the Willard Hotel yes.
terday.
"A boys danger time is n the
spare hours after school," Mr.
Thompson said. ''If a study were
made relative to fitting them into
trades, it would eliminate much
OF the mischief into which they
get"
The club was notified OF a corn.
huskifg bee to be held on Walter
r. Viewers farm on the Chain
Bridge road. October %, at which
John Weaver and T. C. Dulin
members Of the club. will settle
their rivalry "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
RLINGTON co.
NEWS BRIEFS 4 D

ARLINGTON COUNTY. Oct. %.
-Arrangements for the cleanup
campaign mass meeting in the
nuditorium Of the Washington-Lee
High school tomorrow night. under
the auspices Of the Arlington
County Civic federation, have been
completed.
An invocation by the pastor OF
the Clarendon Baptist church. The
Rev. Perry L. Mitchell win open
the meeting. Among the speakers
win be Maj. Ernest w. Gushing.
William Kleysteuner, mayor OF Po-
4onaac and Maj. E. w, r Ewing.
There win be community singing
under the direction of Frank b.
Bryan, with Mrs. Mary r. Snyder
at the piano. Mrs. Ruby Lee
ATinar, general chairman OF the
campaign committee win preside.
The Clarendon BAPTIST Union last
night was awarded the efficiency
banner at meeting in the Cherry
dale Baptist church, presided over
by the president, Vernon Pierce.
The BaIlston Citizens Association
last night endorsed the drive for
members in the interfederation
council, outlined by the Arlington
County Civic Federation, to start
November 10, with Mrs. Catharine
NJ. Rogers leading a special COM
n1ittee Of 25.
President Maj. E. w. r. Ewing
appointed Grover e. Payne as a
delegate to the federation.
A communication from II. @.
Shirley, chairman of the Virginia
State highway commission, IN
formed the association that the
matter of resurfacing Glebe road
would be laid before the commits
sion at its meeting in December.
The Clarendon Civic Club last
night planned to hold card party
on the afternoon of November
at the home of Mrs. Mary Lock.
wood The club will meet next
Wednesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock
at the home Of Mrs. A. L. Young
451 Oak ST.. Lyon Park.
Plans for community rally were
formulated at meeting Of the
Arlington Citizens Association last
night. George Golfers, acting
president in the absence of DIR
III. c. Corbett, announced the com
mittee to arrange a program: G. c.
Cook, chairman: Harry Whitehead
Mrs. George Collier, Mrs. Florence
Cannon and James Finn
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
S SERIOUSLY INJURED
IN TRIPLE AUTO CRASH

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-Flve
Philadelphia and Camden, N. j..
residents were injured. two possibly
fatally, early today when three
automobiles crashed on the Della
ware River bridge connecting Phila-
delphia and Camden.
The injured: James Sperry, frac-
tured skull; Howard DarneIl, IS,
reported dying in a Camden hos
pital; Adolph Moskowitz, 40; John
RodeIl, believed to he dying; John
B. Colbert, driver of the third ma.
chine,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
SENATE CANDIDATE
EXPENDS SO. oeo. 81

A. Scott Bullitt, Democratic Sena-
torial candidate in Washington,
whose campaign was investigated
by the Senate "slush fund" COM
mittee, today reported that up to
October q, he had spent $8,98S.S1
and had received no outside aid.
John B. Elliott, Democratic Sena'
torial candidate in California, re-
ported contributions OF $3.50 and
disbursements of $836.25.
The Anti-Saloon League of the
State OF Washington reported con-
tributions of $500 from the national
organization, Of which 1t has spent
$3.50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
81 ,6o2, oS7, 900 CLAIMS
PENDING AGAINST u. s

Claims against the United States
aggregating $1,602 1897 900 were
pending before the Court of Claims
June 80. The Department of JUS
tice announced today.
During the fiscal year 420 new
cases were filed totalIing $780,
416. 900.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

entire width OF the front and Cement
walk leads to the front porch and chen
around the entire house. The porch n
finished in smooth white sslfccO as IL ara
rest Of the house and extends not onlS
across the fr0nt. bit ar0und one side as
well Rose vines lower the fFout--a bit
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

From the cellar stairway leads upward
into con1n1Odi0as pantry. which haa q
side entrance into the yard. from which
The ice bpx. lncidpntaIlx 10 drained into
the basement Tremendous sl1el T aiaea
makes this pantry with its cnnnhcfion r.
window. . thing Of great convenience.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

Let's so through the house from cellar
to top. The cellar Id H0ored with Solid
cement and one notices. first the substails
tial hot-water heat furnace, Of latest aps
proved tyne. ia tne Pittsburgh autgs
It's side There II b coal bin az usual
size and large wood closet as we'll
fruit cellar and basement IavatOry next
meet the eve III addition the cellar cuSis
tainE laundry euniDDed with two stations
airy tllbs and drained floor. Every cellar
window Il screened and Of course, there
are electric Iightss
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

Through swinging door one goes into
a tiny hallway. out Of the dining room and
into the kitchen. through an arch. This
little hall contains Ifilt-in china cabinet
The kitchen Is thoroughly modern anG
convenfent- there ii fOtir.h burner Acorn
gas range with two ovens. q brOiler anu
two heating alr0vea There lisa cupboard
and over the drained tile sink IL VIM
dow. porch the entire width Of the
house across the back is Immediately be-
hind the kitchen. which contains three
windows In all one opening to the poreh
and the others on the side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
So the Cunning Today Through the Classified "a
WASH lNVE5
Ey-nTr3c EEF. Ezszz-. JeTsssD
0ht 1gdsIlll IloI!a Ag ralo
RATES pEl.lvEREp BY GARKlER IN

RATES. pEl.IVEKED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washlngton Times daily z deli I
Times and Sunday Herald 90 cents pei
week. daiy Times and Herald daily 70
cents per week: daily Fimes and Herald
daily and Sunday 30 cents per week
The Washington Herald daily ard sun
day ne delivered by carrier at 10 cents pei
week: daily only 10 rents per week and
Sunday only 10 cents per week
OTxiers can be sent by mail or telephone
Main $500 Collection is made weekly by
cs''tef' RATE By MAIL
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

Double sliding doors lead from the r.
ception hall To the living room, which also
room approxinlateIy I7x2 with lerSs
front bay window and two high wluQpwn
on the sides Of gray brick lace
floors mark this room as well ~ the ftst
of the house and the chandelier u .
duplicate Of the one IN the reception hail.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
RATES PER LINE

3 &
These. rates are for consecutive tnser
Each advertisement is charged for al
rate earned according TO number OF daye
1t. runs without relation to other CODY the
advertiser may have in the paper.
Change Of copy Un 3-tinne and 9.time
order permitted but not change of sDace
Change tof buth cOny ana space permitted
on 3O-time order. bllt additional advertise
n1euts are charged at rates earned rcc0rd
ing 10 number of days they run.
The Times and Herald eTideavors 20 print
only truthful classified ads and will ap.
preciate having its attention called TO any
advertisement not conforming TO the high
est standards OF honesty
CORRECTION OF errors In classified ads must
be made before the second insertion. No
allowance will be made for more than one
uncoFrected insertion
Count six average words to The line. An
average word has six letters.
Ads ordered for more than one day and
stopped before that time will be charged
TOR the actual number Of times the ad an
Dearrd. charging the rate earned.
situation wanted ads accented on cash
basis only.
Contract rates furnished on application
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

LOST AND FOUND u
BAG LOST Brown tapestry, containing
ton money keys iIesets g WednessdsyS Ma
pearls. Reward Phone Main 1920.
BOSTON BULL, female, half white face.
lost u mile from District line, on South:
Toy: reward. Call Columbia 1871.
ID. A. r., PIN-owner's name engraved on
back. Reward IL returned to 1924 b St.
N. w. Frank. 7233.
DOC Poodle lost In vicinity Of 18th and
:, Buchanan Ste. Reward. 4611 10Th 81
JEWEL DOX. POUND owner can recover
LAR sa9 ~ 1880 isso' Il as 81 n ssn'S. see nn
LADIES wrist watch lost, Sun. between
case defaced hv dents, Lin. 1920.
TRAVELLING BAa-Gen tleman,s tan. con.
tanning money suit Of clothes check che e
rs aalTl1 to Lent Col B easde Col. 1856 u
LOST-EnVeIope containing blue paper:
envelope addressed: only Of value t9
r. ]. Ave. n. Z. and fayetteville. North
1920.
tools, in Bland's Lunchroom,
% 14 I5a 81 I, 81 p. TUESDAY night. Re-
on Columbia Rd.. bet. 14th & 10Th. or
thereabouts. Reward. 1401 Columbia Rd..
LOST Black and tan terrier dog, answers
to name Niger: reward. 1913 n St.
GLASSES LOST
A pair Of heavy shell frame. on or near
TEL. MAIN I01I9.
LOSEHs ATTENTION.
n snd gSS eains o Gst hs anS
bsnst 81 REEa Tf ks rs
sS srvee Of e wo Co los, afh
always found 90 tbe gays Your al anDea.rEs
TINES 6sg g4F E Ek tF6Iia !fss b5if sfI ME
cLAsslrn1ED l glRL Ia14 SERVICE " BgREAp
PERSONALS :
KENILWORTH SCHOOL
1862 wyoming Ave y W,
tro e esS srsde Boss
. .g sS de AfsSoP
Reaaonabie rates. Phone Potomac $50.
Old Rugs LIKE NEW.
stamsD se@Sova 6s5 s o - ql' 74ssM
REGISTERED nurse. best references. beau
tiful home. desires one or two aged or
infirm persons: lovely warm, bright rooms;
baths. massage. diets. Pot. 349!
WANTED5@ChIldFsspg Z, e % 6o a!:, mothers
arr no 20 ToTR5s al foday n CIasziff-
cation 81.
EUGENE METHOD PERMANENT WAVE
Only $40 at the
lMARINELLO SHOP.
523 Eleventh st. n. w. Frank. 81 %
REPAIRING AND REFINJSH
ING g
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING
Oa f. 'ggtossE FPsfHs'I cxS4kLd 57!1sin'
sOa AZ St 8 W Main a4a3
SPECIAL NOTICES II
THE COPPER BOWL
$50 18th ST. N. w.
Are now serving cafeteria dinner from
to p m: every day except SUNDAY taScSn
either at tea or dinner time.
Cafeteria Luncheon Tea With Service
W Cafeteria Dinner
81
cation s1.---------------
BEAUTY AIDS 10
FREE SHAMPOO
AND WATER WAVE
With Nestle Circuline Permanent Wave.
ALL FOR $500;
Att. 81 for appointment. Evening work
PERMANENT WAVE, So
Nestle ClrcuIine--W Whole Head
WRITTEN GUARANTEE FOR q MOS
1902 L st N W. Frank 1866.
MISCELLANEOUS SERVICES IA
ECLIPSE RIG CO.--ExDert rug and carpet
weayers and cleaners 300 10th st 8 w
=---z=-===-===-======== -
CLEANING, DYEINi. RENOs' At.
ING 10
American Valet Service
Speciality Evening Gowns Dress Suits 1920
st " w Pot 1000 Pot 2O8
DRESSMAKING AND MILLIN.
FRY g
AFTERNOON and evening frocks, hats
Mrs Singer 1746 Col BID Col 3409
LAUNDERING 20
HAND LAUNDRY lace curtains, nurses
uniforms: all work. delivery 1921
HEATING. PLUMBING. ROOF
ING 2S
BOILERS and furnaces cleaned and no.
paired. Coleman Crate Co., 1403 3
ST. n. W. Eg. 0e77s
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

The second floors center Is q spacious
hail. from which four bedrooms and
bathroom Open Every pedrElOm 10 com.
modious and cheerful lone of the frOms
full-lensth pier mirror. Every bedroom
has annie closed space and there is 9
ronn1, opening from the hail. IL thor
oughly equipped and modern. and there
is another bathroom CONTAINING an Inbuilt
shower bath which sepafates the two hack
those two rooms. Thus. the two back
bedrooms form an apartment IN them
selves, Behind the hack bedrooms y
screened sleeping porch
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

Up the stairway, TO- what DrdiparE
would be termed the attic we find two
delightful bedrooms, finished as thOr0Ig ~
as those on the second floor-lighted ana
with ample radiation for coolest days
Closets mark these rooms. too. a. WeA 9
hardwood floors.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28
RATE By MAIL
Playable In Advancel

Classified Department
All ads are restricted to their proper
slassi ficatiUu and To the regular Times and
Herald style OF type
IRA NSIENTs CLASSIFIED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

Solution To Tuesday PuzzIe
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

The back yard ID easily 44x45, Fruit
trees. shrubs and q grape arbor make is
especially attractive. a paved alleyway
wide enough for two cars to pass Rms
the length of the street behind tina h1Ise.l
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-28

There are floor plugs for electric out
let's in every room. The entire house
weatherstripped The street is paved, and
there are two car lines ard bus Inns
within three blocks. Schools. churches
and stores are within easy walking sdis-
tance.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-14
.FRENCHMAN NAMES SON
AFTER RED" GRANGE

URBANA, H., Sept. IA. (P)-Mail
still continues to trickle into the Uni
versity of Illinois for RED" Grange,
famous football star. Only recently
letter bearing a French postmark was
received from a railroad man who
had named new born son after the
renowned athlete. The envelope was
addressed Monsieur Grange, football
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-14
CABLE PERSONNEL Of
/ LOCAL HEADQUARTERS
OTHER MEMBERS OF FAMILIES
ARRIVING IN NEAR
FUTURE

Insofar as can be obtained at this
time the cable system personnel ar
irving in Seward from Valdez last
week on the cable ship Dellwood and
members of their families is herewith
published. 1t will be noted COM
plete list is not presented some few
names being omitted. However, they
are being procured and will be pub
lished in due time.
Signal Corps: Lieut.. Carter w.
Clarke, S. c.; Technical Sergeant
James M. Campbell, Mrs. Campbell,
mother-in-law and two children; Cor
poral Sol. j. Uric, Mrs. Uric and two
children; Privates, first class, A. B.
Sampaio and Edwin S. Diehl.
Quartermaster Corps: Lieut.. HON.
er W. Jones, P. NJ c.; Technical Ser
geant Charles r. Evans, Mrs. Evans
and four children; Corporal Earl F.
Woods. Mrs. Woods and daughter
previously arrived in the city. Priv
ate, first class, Russell F. Honeyman.
Mrs. Honeyman and daughter will
join Mr.. Honeyman later Sergeant
Frank E. Morse and Mrs Morse
Finance Department: Technical
Sergeant F. Moorhead Private, first
class, Ralph A. Miller. Mrs. Miller
and daughter will arrive soon
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-14
WERE ABSENT AT MEETING

Two popular members of the Sew
ard Chamber Of Commerce were alb
sent at today's meeting held at Fish
er's Cafe, DR.. Thos. P. Graham and
Joe Stanton Their absence was
commented on by several members
and its quite probable they will be
called upon at the next meeting to en-
tighten their friends as to just why
they were not present today
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-09-14

Mrs. Jorgenson and w. P. Studdert,
cannery men and herring packers
from the Westward, arrived in port
from Seldovia this morning on the
cannery tender Delaware.