davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
LHWADE WILL
RESIGN ARMY.
TO MAKE TRIP
fRn pianatch A. P. r,re1

NEW YORK, Feb. 49,
Lieutenant Leigh w de,
army around the world
flyer, made announcement
tonight that he will resign
from the air service within
the next two weeks and
that he will lead a polar
flying expedition this sum-
mer.
He said that Lieutenant
HI. H. Ogden, another Of
the round the world fliers,
who resigned from the army
in Washington, will act as
his assistant on the flight.
Lieutenant Ogden's resignation now
is in the hands of Major General
Mason M. Patrick, chief of the air
service, who has been requested by
the adjutant generals office to OBJ
tain more information as to the Of
ficer's reasons for desiring to leave
the service.
Although Lieutenant Wade's resig-
nation has been expected in lar serv-
ice circles, war department officials
have not yet received it. No of
ficials statement was available to-
night as to the motives prompting
Lieutenant S. Ogden and Wade to ter
inmate their army careers, but it
was understood that both had private
employment in prospect. General
Patrick has made no recommendations
as to action to be taken in the case
of Lieutenant Ogden, and Secretary
Dwight Davis has as yet given no
consideration to the questions in
vo1ved.
In personnel, equipment and financ-
ing, the expedition will be all-Amer-
lean. 1t is backed by prominent
alumni of Harvard, Yale, Princeton
and the University of Pennsylvania
and will be known as the American
University's Alumni's expeditie..
Robert Anderson Pope, New York
engineer, and Harvard graduate, who
has spent five years in the arctic
conceived the expedition. He inter-
ested several prominent alumni of
other universities, who, with him, have
to finance the outfit.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
fpy Dispatch A. p. wirel

WEWOKA, OKLA, Feb. 16.-Erman
Higdon, 22-year- son of farmer,
confessed late today to w. A.. Bill
ingslee, Seminole county attorney
that he shot his sweetheart Rita
May Gosa, to death Sunday, two
hours before they were to have been
married.S
Several hours after he had signed
a statement declaring the girl killed
herself after he refused to go
through with the wedding, Higdon
broke down and told the prosecutor
that he fired the single shot into
her heart. Miss Gosa was II. HIS
confession was story of love ar
fair, balked, that led to tragedy.
The confession said Miss Gosa told
Higdon that she anticipated mother
hood. His refusal to marry her fol-
lowed, the boy said, and she de-
manded that he carry out their plans.
The confession declared the girl told
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
OF SEA
SHY AT HONORS
PAID TO THEM

NEW YORK, Feb 16. - Captain
George Fried and the men he COM
manded on the steamship President
Roosevelt tonight were finding the
strain of acknowledging the plaudits
Of hero worshipping thousands quite
as great as fighting the gales of the
sea.
The men who for three. days and
nights fearlessly batt1ed o hurricane
in mid to rescue 25 British
seamen from the sinking freighter
Antinoe WINGED today before the
prospect of marching UP Broadway
packed with hundreds of thousands
Of persons who were anxious to do
homage to the heroes.
The second day of festivities got
Underway shortly before noon when
the municipal tug Macom brought
Captain Fried and his crew from
their ship at Hoboken, N. j., to the
battery 1t was New York City's
day, and the schedule was full.
Accompanied by detacEments OF
sailors, soldiers, marines, coast
guards and bodies comprising mem
bers of the American Legion, Veter-
ans of Foreign Wars, and the Nep-
tune association, the heroes paraded
from the Battery to City hall, where
they were officially received by
Mayor Walker on behalf of the city.
The line of march was along a lane
of waving, cheering humanity. Cox
fetti and long strips of ticker taps
rained down like snow.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
QUICK TRIAL In
PETEET ASSAULT.
CASES PLAN OF.
GOV. RODRIGUEZ
Seven Men Face Indictments
as Federal Judge Speeds
Up Study of Evidence.
MODERNIZE SALOONS
American Physicians Decide
Against Defense Set Up
By Chief of Police.
fBy Dispatch A.P. wIrea


TIJUANA, Mexico. Feh. 16.-Intima-
tions that Governor Rodriguez of
Lower California may order immedi-
ate trials If indictments are returned
against seven men held in connection
with the quadruple suicide of the
Peteet family were heard today as
Judge Ouiras in federal court here
speeded his study of the evidence
against the men.
Action by Governor Rodriguez in
overriding the usual period given
the accused in which too prepare a
defense would be through the semi
military character Of the federal
courts.
The authorities had expected Judge
JJrias to reach decision today on
the informations presented against
the seven prisoners charging attacks
on Clyde and Audrey Peteet and re-
sponsibility for the suicides. Next
can authorities, however, said that
the Judge will decide on the tndict-
ments tomorrow. The Judge would
then set the date for trial.
Mayor Frederico Palacio of Tijuana
issued orders giving saloons 10 days
in which to remodel their buildings
.'along Americanization" lines. The
saloons will be required to erect
screens in front of the doors, or pro-
vide swinging dbors. Mayor Palacio
said this would make it impossible
FOR women and minors passing on
the street to see inside the saloons
Iror1ie,. Governor Rodriguez issued
orders barring women visitors from
saloons of Tijuana unless accompan-
red by men escorts.
Continued on Page Two)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17

the competitions which Will be
staged.
Meredith and Wimberlcy have al
ready put Up one of the prizes, that
for the biggest man who attends
They have a fine suit of clothes, size
fifty. The first man who will try
on the suit and fit into it so thar
it does not look loose On him will
be given the suit for half of its al
ready marked down value. In ether
words the biggest man who attends
the Trade day is going to get q $50
suit of clothes, that will fit him, for
$3.50.
other merchants are arranging to
give the prizes in the other competi-
tions and all of them will be hand
some and worth competing for The
plan is creating much interest and
any visitor may enter competition fer
some one of the prizes.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
WILL OF LATE
F. PHELPS DODGE
FILED In N. Y.
1,,nnisna,,.., p. Wirsl


NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-The will
of Francis Phelps Dodge, executed
in 1S9S,, and filed today, disposed of
an estate of more than $700,00O in
personal property. He died January
IA, last. A legacy of $5O,OOO was
willed Ito the Beirut Syrian Protest
ant college and the Teachers col
legs was given $4,000. Both are in
New York. The Boston public Ii
brary was left $1,000.
After a few small bequests were
paid, the will directed that the in
come from the residuary estate was
to be paid to two brothers, Walter
Guy Dodge, of San Rafael, Calf,
and Clarence Phelps Dodge of Colo
RADIO Springs, Colo. On their deaths,
the principal is to be divided among
several nieces and nepheWs.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
Russia Not Such a Bad
Place After All; They
Do Not Have SaxOphOnes
fBv Dispatch \ = w,ral

MOSCOW, Feb. 16.-Russia will hear
real American negro jazz band for
the first time this week. Six negro
jazz artists headed by Franko Withers,
Emporia, Kansas, broke a five year
stay in Paris to come to Russia at
the invitation of the soviet govern
ment.
They have made a four months
contract with the soviet Philharmonic
society to epliven the dull night life
of Russia's biggest cities with the
latest American rag time at 5000 a
night.
The appearance today of one of the
musicians outside the soviet foreign
office carrying a huge kaxophone
excited great curiosity among the
Russians, few of whom had ever seen
real negro, and to all of whom
the saxophone was an entirely alien
instrument.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
cATrIE OUTLOOK FAvoRA6sLE
(By Dispatch A. P. Wire }

PHOENIX, Feb. 16.-The outlook
for the cattle industry is favorable
as range conditions are fairly good
and cattle buyers are active and are
paying more than last year for
spring delivery offerings it was stat
ed at the Phoenix office of the Ari-
zcna Cattle Growers association to-
Gay. With the present moisture in
the ground period of warm sun
shine would assure good grazing con-
ditions generally, it was stated
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
VICE CONSUL TO
REACH DOUGLAS
this AFTERNOON

Notification was received Tuesday
through the Douglas chamber of COM
merce and mines that Charles Ans
den, recently appointed vice consul at
the pert of Douglas, would arrive in
this city from Nogales this AFTER
noon.
The new official is coming here at
once, now that his relief has arrived
at Nogales. He is motoring from that
city this morning and should reach
CONTINUED on Page Two)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
MURDERER GIVEN LIFE
SENTENCE DAY AFTER CRIME

Z
OROFINO, Idaho, Feb. 16.-Domen.
leo Poglinish pleaded guilty here to-
day to charge of first degree MUIR
der for the Staying yesterday of Har-
ry Wells of Spokane and was SEN
fenced to life in the state peniten-
tiary.
The Staying, which occurred near
Pierce City following demand by
Wells that Poglinich vacate a cabin
which had been erected on Wells
homestead claim.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
sURMIrs REsIGNAr1oN.

WASHINGTON. Feb. '16-Lieutenant
H. H. ogden of the army round-the-
world fliers, has submitted his res
ignation from the service and Lieu
tenant Leigh Wade, another of the
aviators in this group, is expected to
take similar action.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
HELD ON THREE CHARGES
(By Dispatch A, p. wire)


ALBUQUERQUE, N. M, Feb. 16.-
Vidal Serna of Mora, is being held
on $4,000 bond on triple charge of
assault on wife, assault with intent
to kill and grand larceny.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
MAY nNrER TOURNEY

ALBUQUERQUE, n. M, Feb. 16.-
Plans are being made by Albuquerque
basketball fans to send the Universi-
ty of New Mexico Lobos tt ohe A.
A. u. tournament at Kansas City next
month.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17
237 CATTLE
STOLEN NEAR
COUNTY LINE

Using forged health and
shipping certificates, said
to have beer Jtaken from
the cattle inspectors office
in Benson, at least three
unknown men completed
one Of the largest and most
daring cattle robberies re-
ported in this county in
many years Last Thursday
night when they shipped
approximately 237 head of
cattle to Los Angeles and
disposed Of them to a pack
ing company at that place,
according to reports made
public last night by Walter
Bailey, Pima county sheriff.
Approximately 1877 head of the cat
tie belonged to E. M. Calglazer and
approximately 20 head of the cattle
belonged to a cattleman named Ma
GEL both living near Mescal on the
southern line of the Southern Paci-
flc arilroad near the border of CO.
chise and Pima counties. The cattle
were taken from the pastures in
which they We're kept and driven to
the nearest loading pens at Lira Wis
ia, shipped to Los Angeles and deliv-.
cred to q packing company before
any trace of@the missing cattle could
be found.
just how the thieves succeeded in
shipping the cattle without the know
ledge of the cattle inspector in that
district was revealed last night in a
telegram to Sheriff Bailey from in
vestigators in Los Angeles. The tel
egram follows in part:
Located health certificates and
shipping permit signed w. A. Glenn,
unable to get brand certificate" w.
A. Glenn, the cattle inspector in
charge of the Benson office, was alb
sent from his office on trip to Bis
bee at the time of the robbery. Dur
ing his absence the office was left
in charge of a deputy who has not
yet been interviewed by officers.
E. M. Calglazer, who was the first
to miss his cattle, tracked them to
the loading pens at Mira Vista and
on being convinced that they had
been shipped went Immediately 20
Tucson where he learned through the
tSouthern Pacific company that they
had been given four cars of cattle at
that place and supplied him with in
formation which later led to the dis
covery of the cattle. That the rob-
berry had been long contemplated was
shown by the fact that the four cars
had been ordered on February 8.
Officers in Los Angeles who were
notified of the case traced the cattle
from where they had been delivered
by the railroad company to the pack
ing plant where it was discovered
that some or the younger stock had
already been slaughtered.
Although every angle of the case
has not yet come to light, it is gen
orally believed that the robbery was
the result of well planned scheme
with men at both ends of the line
implicated in the affair. Whether or
fContfnued ON Page Three)
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17

NEW YORK, Feb. 16.-
Copper quiet; electrolytic
spot and futures 149s. Bar
silver 66%,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1926-02-17

econtinued On fage Threel
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
HANDOALAPSES DURING PARADE.
 MANY INJURED
SEVERAL DEAD WREN T-tSTv SONS cr SEATS SEVENTY
 FIVE FEET LONG. EAlL

PASADENA Cal Jan. | tS-A c~cwseee temporary stand seating sse persons at tAe intersection cs Colo -sao. Boulevard sna Madison avenue ceSaarse6 au~sEg the fcoshail game be- tween Washington ard Alabama in- sE-amx a number ct men. women. and cAaa-en~ The stand consisted cf se -ows os seat Ts feet long. The nearby hnsaS71rx were AsSss1v cleared and made into enerEeaex hospitals. as snbuaances ruShe8 se the scene. and czher vehicles were pressed into se-v- 5ce. Anreals for medical cid were Saso senS sa AIhxmArs. Glendale and E.aS Angeles.
 A han hcu~ after the accident over 7ae victims were crowded into the hosrstsas- The confusion was great. and the FA1ongs Tn the street made succo~ 6ETSce1t- The cccupsnss cf the stand were watching the Tournament oE Roses parade.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
NANInEToN VOME
 W L0M HCHT FOR
 M INDUSTRIAL uN

ClxNpsA- Jan. 2 sD--he House passed s s5E su--oTraa<ane S1sA eee eer the establishment o< s wVne1s ansusT-sza horrs cznsc. wAscA w=ozezss o1zznszzrsur ce sae S-xre have scaxAs sur since zsT2~ A rn3scr1Sw cE she leaders ct She Ecuse aecssed 10 sand vsaE or xhe7- 6ecsSso- so aes Schces ST r-op-5szsur A5las 6ae uHsess the nsnoV- sC agrees 10 exvznge she wcees sus- zz1riax the governors weSoeS
 The minority ir1-oauc@E resaaR- 1aez snC the Seuzre asking re-uss- sion so 5zS-oaccs s se6StSsuse hsEl. xhsch the Sanzxe anseHnceev pose- poneG-
 ATre- 1ar oF ksowe--c~ 7srzsevs s -eu~ssenszrswes had introduced 6 ~nsc- 9ur5on locking To additional 9zu-aprs- a1ions sor Institutions 9o~ a7rher eaE- cs15dS shey w5tha-sw s A re2e-s arose Shss the House wouaa exzuEue the voees sustaining the veeoes ard xha1 TWO bills canzssnlng anp-o7-sa. 150zs for these Institutions wou1S then he evolved.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Bessrice Basghaaa Res
 ef Spinal AeaiRgits

Miss Beatrice BzurAmsn. daughter oE D-- and Mrs. ,. A. RaueAnan. os Seward. died se noon roaxv os ce~esre s-7nss meningitis. s1 the Tsre7r5a AEs- s1r hospital Her rnoehe- s-5 s7sse-. 1ocoshv were s1 the ee~ssae w.hez she passed away Dr> BsusAzas1 hesag sS Swzre st the 17me- Mss sse4rSasss. ae1t he-e several rnorehs aco -e- sa- nesa- zhe~e she worked sS s ssenor- -zghe-. as1e- gong eo Ses zAe. where she had s lucrative position s1 the time sae was s-~scsze1 ey the dread 6ssesss.
 1-. RsuEAmzz -ece7weS s sshae mes sage today conss7Rang She sad rews o1 her esaSh- Miss Bsazhrsx wss . Seward g7-s- ee7ng v7-SnaTSy raised 11 this cs-x. and was secut ss years et age at the time os he~ Sesfh.
 NO particulars have been received as So funeral a--anCersE1s~
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
SHENANDOAH
 INQUIRY ENDED

WASHINGTON, D. C., Jan. 2 lPe- The Court of inquiry pronounced the wreck of the Shenandoah ,,part of the price that inevitably must be paid for the development of any new or haz ardous art"
 The final report urged the Navy to give the most careful consideration to recommendations for lighter than air craft.
 The court declared its inability to determine whether the damage to the hull by the pressure of helium gas contributed to the disaster, and stated that the storm wrecked the ship. It pronounced the reduction of the mum Der of valves inadvisable, but exoner- ated the ships personnel and lauded their conduct.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Pioneer Alaskan Dead
 At Ninety Years of Age

SEATTLE, Dec. 31 tP)-Word was received here today of the death al Coquille, Oregon, of Mrs. Louis GanJy Tyther, aged 99, whose daughter, Mrs Lima Hall, came from Europe in the early sixties to Portland, being follow ed later by Prosper and Gustave, sons of Louise Prosper and his sens were among the first settlers in Alaska.
 Louise was of an artistocratic family in France, and was domiciled ir Switzerland when her husband died She became tutoreSs in the Swedish royal family, then lived in England for a time. It is alleged that Queen Victoria gave her prize for her fine needlework.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
ALABAMA WINS OVER HUSkIES
 IN FAST GAME
FIFTY THOUSAND SPECTATORS SEE PUGET SOUND TEAM
 GO TO DEFEAT

ROSE BOWL, Pasadena, Cal, Jan' I (P)-More than fifty thousand foot ball fans turned out under a lazy sun to witness the shington-Alabama game. The weather was like Sept ember game back East. The Huskies were cool and coonfdent as they went to their dressing room through a host of admirers.
 The game ended 20 to 19 in Ala bama's favor.
 Early in the game Gutttormsen who reached the 15-yard line, where Patton and Tesreau and Wilson were carried to the one yard line. Patton made a touchdown but Guttormsen failed to convert the first kick.
 First period, Washington 6, Alabama
 In the second period Wilson gallop, ed 3S yards and passed to Cole who made touchdown, Guttormsen again failing to convert.
 Second period, Washington 12, Ala, bama O.
 In the third period Alabama scored three touchdowns, one after the oth CT. Pooley and Hubert make a 36 yard run for the first; Hubert smashed thru for the second; and 65 yard pass from Hubert to Mack and Brown made the third.
 Score, Washington 12, Alabama 20. Period not over.
 Washington in the fourth quarter made a touchdown by 29 yard run and pass from Wilson to Guttormsen
 Score, Washington 19, Alabama 20, Game not over.
 Washington carried the ball to mid field but the pass was Intercepted, Guttormsen fumbles on punt, but recov CTS his own nine yard mark. Wilson carried the ball to the p yards mark but the two passes were incomplete and the third was intercepted at the 35-yard line
 The gun ended the game. Alabama 20, Washington 19.
 Associated Press and most of the other observers agree in explaining the defeat of Washington that it was due to the absence of George Wilson from the game, from injuries received il the second period.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
AUTHORTTIEBAR AVIATORS FROM
 FLYING CANADA
Essrsa>NS MEN FORGED TO lEANE MACHINE AT EAGLE
 s>c co es DOG TEAM

nAWSoN, Jan. AH-s. Ncrher~ scr and E. R. Bingham. mining enri- reerS from Fz7~AszSs. arrived here today from Ezrle. where Canadian sn<ho-fsses barred the sirrlsae ia which shsS 1ev from Fsi-banss from entering the Domasson. Thev con szzuee shes~ sc1rner from Eagle to this cs~T hv daS sezra. wasca took three 6svs- The men Few so Eagae from Fa7-azrss Sxnasv In four hours. The rne- came here 10 inSrecS the large plpe 17ne ss she plant ef the ga- koz Gold Coursxv wssh a vsxw so par4 chasing s1 fc- inning ore-ss5ons ss raa-AsrkS-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
CsrrespsBdeat hsists
 kcKnley Is Erqtng

ANCHORAGE, Jan ? (PD-1n8e-- miftent rain since last night prevs. orsly unknown al this time os 1he year, is believed to be the result as the Immense volume Of steam issuing from the north side Of Nt NoKinley. Merl LaNoy, Fox film photoErzphsr who ascended the peak win 4he Par. ker Brown expedition ln 1910, said he encountered an extinct crater a1 ar elevation Of 12,ee0 feel on the north side Of the peak The glacier Is nov an immense glacier lake Low wiss. bil1ty obscured the peak today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02

 DIES SUDDENLY

C0RDOEA. Jan 2 IgPs--z.auiS Dahl 61 years Of age. died here sud6en1v. Thursday afternoon He followed the Nome rush in 1900, and came 70 Cor s7ova after the Shushanue rush. Nr Dahl has been Interested me pas three years in the Green Island fox farm, and quit his customary habirs recently and started on his own heavy work Of building pens This produced his fatal Illness He once owned rich Idaho mining property.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Fairbanks Man Cts h
 Trouble Attenllg 10
 Aid Distressed Wen0

SEATTLE, Jan. 2 tP)-W- J. Vii son. ST, who claimed to have been former chief of police of Fairbanks, Alaska, overhearing two women arg0. ing on Second and yesler Way with two taxi drivers, interceded in their behalf. The drivers advised him nd to interfere, but Wilson put up his fists and when he saw himself losing in the encounter drew a 25-calibre au- tomatic. Wilson, his pistol and seven shells were taken to jail.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
nrs neae srs osser. Nay De

PASADENA Jan : sG-Three wo- men spectators cF the Rose Parade Eses yesterday and one snccnmbed szSz nsEAs- The stand containing sea ro rssae r1ez. women and chilaren. Swsves ard rsaglsHseS into the street A s7e0zas~ dse6 ox hear disease sa> ~e-saaacea As ses5ne tse Sssna faus aze person also was ktited h a Esn Iron a secone story window. where he was a s~ecsssor of the stand collaps. snc
 see persons were harz In the accident
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Coolidge Spesas (1et
 Evening On December 3l

WASHINGTON. D. C. Jan. ] tP- While Washington was celebrating noisily, President Coolidge spent the evening at the White House in com pany with Mrs. Coolidge and Nr. and Mrs. Stearns, going 10 bed long before midnight. On New Years day the executive mansion was the scene oE the traditional reception Of thousands of visitors, the general public being received by the President and Mrs. Coolidge.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
.6diy hcsne Tax
 VII Be Csatnued

WASETSeT0N. n. c Jan : sP- Seaasu~ No~-ss cE Nebraska annourc> es shsS s campaign fo< the co1t1nn> ance aE T9hascsT oE lncoms tax re~ Su~ns. ee<nass sAe or1~wheamang vose at sAs Fscase arasnxs racA raAnoitr F~eT7ssoa- Norrss expressed cons- aence that she Senate ~ss rok roln~ se voes sex-ex sn governmental af~ saz-< sn escs of xhs ~~rr~s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Want Bible Read h
 Public Schools, Wash

OLYMPIA. Jan. ? lP-The House passed a bill providing for the sub mission of an amendment to the State constitution permitting the reading of the Bible in public schools. The bill was sent to the Senate and the House passed the Jacobs power bill, authorizing municipalities to sell cleo tricity outside the city limits.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
TACOMA COUNCIL WILL
 INVESTIGATE ACCIDENT

TACOMA, JJan- ? P)-The fifth body, that of John Dahl, carpenter. was recovered from the waterway where it was carried by street car plunging through the open draw last Thursday The council has ordered an investigation of the accident.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Boxer Sails for Seward
 and Juneaa with Cargo

SEATTLE, Jan. ? kP)-The Bureau of Education vessel Boxer sailed to day with supplies for the Alaska Rail road and Bureau of Education. The vessel is load with hospital supplies for school at Juneau and Eklutna. Il will call at Bellingham for load oi lumber and cement for the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
Fireworks Fsctory k1s
 Many, During EEplssisa

LONDON, Jan kEps-To-tv rer~ sons were killed, 5o sGlsu-sd and Ss6 are missing fro m1he explosion oz 8 Fireworks facgo-v a. NanaA. said a Hongkong dispatch 1o zhs 0sSsv Naa. All Of the casualties are Chinese.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
O)RDOVA ENJOYS FINE WEATHER
 NEW YEARSDAY
AUTOS REPLACE SHEDS AND TIE STREETS ARE CLEAR OF
 SNOW JANUARY '

CoRD0vA- Jan. 2 sE9-Ausas re placed sleds here New Years Dzx and the streets were clear q Sncv- There mercury s< Coraovs srcce a s above. and 3s above ES NcCs-~fv
 Temperature in other clues were very high for this time ot the year
Seward daily gateway., 1926-01-02
MISS NaN-cSe TO SE-~SN
 rSoN VISIT IN STATES

A message was -eceve6 today hv her moShe- from Miss E6igh Mcintosh who has hee1 visiting relatives s1 Priest Rapids, Idaho. s72z7ng she was ax present Sn Sea1S7e and would sal for home shorty after visiting ar Ia coma for R few davs.