davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BOOKS RECEIVED

THE WHITE GODS WAY. BY Stan
ley Shaw. author of Hearts
Afire," etc. Newark: Barse &
Hopkins.
DREAD DWELLING. BY Richma]
Crompton. New York: Boni &
Liveright.
THE TRIUMPHANT RIDER. BY
Frances Harrod. New York
Boni & Liveright.
Left THE LUCKY; Romantic Saga
OF the Sons of Erik the Red. BY
Clara Sharpe Hough. New York
The Century Co.
YOU'RE ON THE AIR. BY Graham
McNamee. In Collaboration with
Robert Gordon Anderson. With a
preface by Haywood Broun. New
York: Harper & Bros.
THE ROAD TO ETERNAL LIFE;
The Way That Leads to the All
Power In Individual Being. BY
James Hooker, author of "The
Road to Universal Peace" Indian.
apolls: The Peace Publishing Co.
HOW INSECTS LIVE; An Element
ary Entomology. BY Walter Hous-
ley Wellhouse. M. A, Phi. D., etc
New York: The Macmillan Com
pany.
Z. s.; A Second Study in Democracy.
BY III. f. Buchholz. Baltimore:
Warwick & York, Inc.
THE sPOKESMAN's SECRETARY;
Being the Letters of Name to
Mon. BY Upton Sinclair. Pasa-
dena: Published by the Author.
SUMMER BACHELORS. BY Warner
Fabian. author Of lam n e
Youth" New York: Boni e. Live.
right.
SEX AND THE YOUNG. By Marie
Carmichael Slopes. president Of the
Society C.B. G.. and Racial Progress.
etc. New York: G.. p. putnam's
Sons.
THE MODERN LIBRARY-A NIGHT
IN THE LUXEMBOURG. BY Remy
DeGourmont. Preface and appen-
dix by Arthur Ransome New
York: The Modern Library.
THE PROBLEMS OF CHILDHOOD
BY Angelo Patri. Edited by Gin.
ton r. Carpenter. With an intro
duction by Leta S. Hollingworth.
New York: d. Appleton & Co.
THE FIGHT OF THE "rIRE.
CREST; The Record Of a Lone.
Hand Cruise from East to West,
<Aei oso tLC AlldHllc. by AIA1n
Gerbault. With photographs. plans
and maps. New York: D. Appleton
& Co.
THE SEA OF DREAMS. BY Alfred
Gordon Bennett. author of THE
Forest of Fear Frontispiece nv
George w. Gage. New York: The
Macaulay Co.
MAD RAPTURE. BY Elizabeth Irons
Folsom. author of Free" New
York: The Macaulay Co.
A TOUCH OF EARTH. BY Leila
Warren. New York: Simon &
Schuster.
AN. OUTLINE HISTORY OF CHINA:
With Thorough Account of the
Republican Era Interpreted in it's
Historical Perspective. By Her
bert II. Gowen. D. D.. r. r. G. S..
etc. and Josef Washington Hall,
New York: D. Appleton & Co.
VIRGINIA LEE. BY Clara Ingram
Judson. author of 1.-THE Mary Jane
Series" etc. Illustrated by Charles
L. Wrenn. Newark: Barse & Hop.
kins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

Recent accessions at the Public
Library, and lists of recommended
reading will appear in this column
each Sunday. The following books
may be found in the Industrial divi-
sion.
Annualog, 1926. V. !. Ref. LA-6An7.
Association of Official Agricultural
Chemists. Official and Tentative
Methods Of Analysis. RGEI.As7.
Brownell. Herbert and Wade, f. B.
The Teaching of Science and the
Science Teacher. LABS13t.
Cunningham, ". H.. ed. Adventures
in Science. LA-C916.
Downing. Z. r. Teaching Science in
the Schools. LAD75et.
Engineering Foundation, New York
Popular Research Narratives. V. /.
-En34p.
Frank, J. .. How to Teach General
Science. LA-FS53h.
Franklin institute. Philadelphia. Mod
ern Views of Physical Science
LA-4FS5.
Guggenheimer, S. II. The Einstein
Theory Explained sand Analysed
Hazelrigg. John. Fundamentals of
Hermetic Science. LRB-H33.
Lodge. Sir o. J. Atoms and Rays.
LHP.LS24.
Mann, ". Z. \ New Theory of
Force. LA-M3l6n.
National Research Council. Interna-
tional Critical Tables of Numerical
Data. V. /. LA-6N2l.
New York (State) University. Sylla-
bus in General Science. LANE
Schuster. Sir Arthur. and Shipley
A. +. Britain's Heritage OF Sci
ence. 1921. LA-SchS.
Thompson. NJ de X. Theoretical and
Applied Electrochemistry. re-
T377t.
Whethan, W. C. D., and NJ. D., comp.
Cambridge Readings in the Litera-
ture OF Science. LA-4W57Sc.
Whitehead, A. y. Science and the
Modern World. LA-W5ss.
Chemistry.
Arrhenlus s A. Chemistry in Mod.
dern Life. LO-AReS2c. +.
baskerville. Charles, and Curtman.
l.. j. A course in Qualitative
Chemical Analysis. LOCB294.
Brownlee. II. r. First Principles OF
Chemistry. 1915. LOBs2Sf.
The Chemical Age Chemical Die
tionary. Ref LO-5C42.
Cranston. J, A. The Structure Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Real Surprise Given
At Pirates BANQUET

Leung She's profession is to make
sorties by land and by sea. His
patron saint Is none other than the
famous Capt. Kidd. His guardian
angels are Morgan and the rest of
the galaxy of famous pirates. But
none of those Is able to hold a candle
to Leung She when it comes to vivid
imagination. At banquet to which
Leung She invited his colleagues to
discuss various matters he promised
them treat His guests are still
talking about it. and the town of 10
Sha, near Pakkai in south China. ia
still shuddering over the dramatic
ferocity Of Leung She's surprise. He
marched his guests into the banquet
hall, and with flourish of his hand
asked them to behold There were
no delicately wrought place cards on
the table, no flowers But at the
head OF the table, near the place of
honor. were the heads of three men.
recent victims of Leung She and his
gang. The guests complimented
Leung She upon his originality. and
fell upon the viands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
REVIEWS OF THE NEW BOOKS |
Novels From Several Well Known WrtersThe History of
Railroad and Volume Concerned With the
Question of Civilization.

A corollary of this thought is that
the Individual household itself is, by
and large, in a bad way. The novel
In hand projects one of these disor-
ganized homes. The father sub
merged in business, the mother busy
with her own ambitions and f1ercely
Jealous besides. The children, two of
them. going their separate ways to-
ward disaster. To make every phase
Of the situation worse there is no lack
of money. The story hinges on the
enmity Of the wife toward a young
woman, and opens out through the
evil that can be wrought against in
nocence with nothing more than q
frenzy Of jealousy as It's instrument.
There are no bright spots in this TO-
nance. Probably there could not be,
since the obvious aim here is to pic
ture the dangers that lie in the pres
ent free status of the children, the
present absorption of fathers in bust.
ness, the present futility Of many rich
and ambitious women The romance
gets a specially wierd cast from it's
placement OH the Pacific Coast where
racial complications are likely to
arise, or where racial strains can be-
come matters Of suspicion and conse-
quent scandal A pretty sorlid pic.
ture. with only one ray Of real light
In it-but, IL it be a warning, why
dress 1t up like a benediction?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
What Tomorrow Means to You
RY MARY BLAKE.

,romorrow's planetary aspects are
COW favorable alike for business
efforts or social undertakings. heE
betoken harmonious conditions ana III
dictate that there will be senseu couI'
age. determination and optimism.
ANY difficult task that you may nave
had in mind. but have hesltated 10
attempt for fear of failure. may we
we'll essayed under the prevailing IN
tiuences. and although ultimate sue
cess cannot. of course. be guaranteed.
there are much greater possibilities
than if the effort were made under less
auspcious aspects. 1t will ais" prove
a great value for those who. consumed
with love, are in doubt as to reel
nrocity. There will be engendered a
feeling of responsiveness that must
necessarily benefit lovers.
Children born tomorrow will during
infancy enjoy normally good heann,
provided they are properly nurtured
and are allowed to revel in the 1fesn
| air. This condition will continue until
obout the fifteenth or sixteenth year,
when, the signs denote, they are liable
to he attacked by a. rather serious NAL
ady, which. in addition to scientific
treatment, will demand constant care
and an inexhaustible fund of patience.
Their characters will never cause
worry and parents will at no time
be in doubt as to what these children
will 90 in given conditions. They
will be strong minded. selfreliant and
ambitious. If encouraged in their
youthful hopes and aspirations they
promise to achieve more than ordi-
nary success.
If tomorrow is your birthday. you
are sturdy and robust. fond of work
if it be of q congenial nature and
more disposed to he happy in an
unconfined atmosphere than If en-
gagged in toll of a sedentary nature.
You are in all things ambitious to
excel and never fail to put your best
energies into any task that occupies
your attention. whether it be In the
field of labor or of sport. Your dis
position is an affable one, somewhat
too boisterous at times. and you are
always willing to go out Of your way
to be obliging. You are discreet and
in no sense of the word broad,
caster" AS a natural result you enjoy
the confidence of your friends and
associates.
In your intimate relationships you
are lovable and sympathetic and not
given to fits Of petulancy or change
ableness. The greatest happiness is
invariably found by one of your
makeup" in early marriage.
Well known persons born on that
date are: Leonard Kip. attorney and
author; Charles Wachsmuth, scientist:
James Lyall, inventor; Anna NJ. Lea
merritt. artist; Maud Ballington
Booth. hilanthropist, and Gen. John
Joseph Pershing, United States Army.
Copyright. 1890
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Irish Language Study
Report Is Submitted

For a year commission. Of which
Gen. Richard Mulcahy was chairman,
has sat to inquire into the position
of the Irish language in the Gaelic
districts. After holding numerous
sittings in the Irish-speaking districts.
the committee has presented report
in which It recommends the establish
ment of a permanent commission. the
exclusive use of Irish in public adj
ministration in the more intensely
Gaelic districts and provision for spe.
cial agricultural instruction. 1t also
advocates the migration of large
groups OF the inhabitants To more
economic holdings, improvements in
fishing. fish curing. netmaking and
boat building and urges the govern
ment to lend money for the purchase
Of modern boats and equipment. It Is
from the Gaelic districts that the cry
of distress is chronic. A bad season
drives the people over the starvation
line and gives rise to tales OF Irish
famine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

summer must be over, ana today is
like an oven. Something must have
gone wrong with the earth, and nc
| wonder, after all the earthquakes and
hurricanes we've been having. Even
the papers don't know what to make
of It,"
The other customer obviously
lacked faith in the press: Papers
huh. / get my facts from the Bible
The worlds coming to an end, that
what"
"Oh. I think you must be mistaken
If you will excuse me for saying So
The interruption came from an old
man who had been buying cereal in
q box. ITO my certain knowledge,
the world has been threatened with
a sudden end by forty,eleven prophets
who got 1t from Scripture. When my
father was a young man--that's been
a long time ago-the folks in, his Sec
ton got up q May festival on the
grounds of the church to raise money
for the pastors salary. After the
congregation had worked all the day
before fixing up booths and swings.
and baking and roasting and making
cakes and lemonade for next days
opening. the snow fell that night and
spoiled everything.
30, tLl6 COuSIeSdtiOli, OcllI6 VI ~
pious turn, took it as 81 sign that the
pastor didn't need his salary that
year-r1fy great-aunt proved 1t by the
Bible. To my mind, the extra rains
and earthquakes and general weather
upsets don't mean anything more
than one of Mother Natures little
tantrums. Everything always comes
out right in the long run"
1t seemed a comfortable doctrine.
and the pessimistic woman was will
ing to let it go at that, but the
prophet-customer knew better. The
world was coming to an end-she was
telling the store man about 1t as 1t
came her turn to be waited on for
sugar. Eyes, sir, you see il it doesn't
turn out as I tell you.'
And the man smiled pleasantly as
he tied a string around the bag:
wouldn't be surprised, Ma 'am-16
cents-anything more?"
+ x * X
TWO oldish gentlemen came out or
an imposing hotel, arm in arm.
The reason for such comradeship was
easy to understand, seeing that one OF
them walked the pattern that used TO
be known as the grapevine twist and
his voice was garrulouslT gay. Inc
other, as morally straight as a ram
rod, had obviously come out victor IN
any little encounter the two might
have had with Old-timer John Barley
corn, and the waiting taxi would have
hidden the incident from a virtuous
world except for three young men on
the curb.
They were handsome youngsters or
the elegantly careless type, and the
one in white flannel, having made a
discovery, was giving the others a
laughing share.
Say, fellows. look at the gay old
bird, Wish I had a camera to snap
him for the folks at home. Old friend
of dad's-Judge Blank, who signed my
civil service papers when MON insisted
ought to go to work. The fun Of it
Is that when he's sober you couldn't
make him believe he ever got soused,
not If you talked your head off to
prove it. Fine old buck. too. Saved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Rome Excited at Plan.
To Raise Old CalIeys

italian newspapers are excited over
the prospect of raising the galleys and
barges Of Tiberius and other ancient
Roman emperors, galleys that have
lain a few hundred feet deep in Lake
Nemi for more than 1900 years. Lake
Nemi lies in the crater of an extinct
volcano, near the junction of the Til.
Der and the sea. 1t is only about two
hours from Rome. \ commission of
salvage experts has just completed an
exhaustive survey. and. according to
ITS report. the prospect of raising the
mag niticent ships Is not impossible.
Some of the galleys may be seen on
clear days. 1t is thought that they
may contain important relics Of the
Roman Life Of that early day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

ing to Mrs Seton. was the trip over
the Paraguay River, which. in the
moonlight. was II fairy scene of love
illness.
In approaching the central part OF
Brazil. Mrs. Seton states that they
covered 1,250 miles in 10 days over
a narrow gauge. thrown down througtl
the forest, and 1t was pretty bumpN
travelling!
Mrs. Seton expects to return To-
this country about October ]. 1t was
learned at headquarters yesterday
MEMBERS Of the program com
AVA mittee of the American Home
Economics Association held "a meet
ing in the Mills Building of this city
Thursday for the purpose of dis
GUESSING preliminary plans for the an
nual meeting of the organization,
which is TO be held in Ashevllhe. y
c.. next June.
Mrs. Jane Mckinmon, home dem
onstration leader for North Carolina
who is chairman OF local arrange
Inents. and Miss Blanche Snffer.
dean of home economics In North
Carolina College for Women. who is
local program chairman, met here
with the officers of the association.
who serve on the committee. includ
ing Miss I4ita Bane. president: Miss
Alice Edwards, executive secretary
and Miss Helen Atwater. editor of the
Journal of Home Economics.
Miss Keturah Baldwin. business
manager of the journal. came over
from Baltimore to attend the confer
ence of the program committee.
Miss Anna Richardson. field work
er in child care and parental educa
ton. arrived in Washington last
week to begin her work under a -four
year grant from the Laura Spellman
Memorial. Her head
quarters will be in the Mills Build
ing, with the American Home Eco
nomics Association, in cooperation
with which her work will be car
ried on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Matter. 1924. LO.Cs57s.

Matter. 1924. LO-Cs57s.
Creighton, II. J. NJ. Principles ana
Applications of Electrochemistry.
V. /. LO-C864p.
Deming. II. G.. General Chemistry.
I4O-D394g.
Eucken, Arnold Fundamentals Of
Physical Chemistry. LO-Eu24E.
Foster, William. and Heath, II. w
Laboratory Exercises in General
Chemistry. LO-FSl3l.
Tournier, d'Albe. f. e. The Moon
Element. LP-F82Sm.
Gordon, y. i. Project Study OF
Chemistry. LO-G653p.
Hatschek, Emil, ed. The Foundations
of Colloid Chemistry. LOH287f.
Holleman, A. r. A Laboratory Man
ual of Organic Chemistry.
Holmyard, e. j. Chemistry to the
Time OF Dalton. LO-H739.
Jameson. G. s. volumetric Iodatt
Methods. LOC-J243v.
Kahlenberg, Louis, and Hart. E. B
Chemistry and It's Relations Il
Daily Life. 1920. LO-K125.
Long. j. s., and others. Qualitative
Analysis LOC-LS5q.
Lowry, T. NJ Historical Introduc
lIOIl III b" W. 49,
Lowry, Alexander. and Harrow, Ben
iamin. An Introduction to Or
ganic Chemistry. LQL95i.
McClendon, J. F.. and Modes, Grace
Physical Chemistry in Biology ant
Medicine. LO-M135p.
Mason. Irvine. Three Centuries OF
Chemistry. LO-M3s7t.
Masters. w. y. Qualitative Analysis
Of the Common Metals
LOC-M393q
Mercer. J. L. Bp. of Tasmania
Alchemy. 1921. INZ-M53.
Michaelis, Leonor. The Effects OF
Ions in colloidal Systems
Milard r. p. Physical Chemistry
LO-M61p.
Schlcsinger, II. |. General Chem
istry LO-Sch35g,
schlesinger. II. L., and Link, Mrs.
A. NJ. d. Laboratory Manual OF
General Chemistry. LO-Sch351,
smith, J. y. NJ. Chemistry and At
o1nic Structure 1924. LO-Sm57.
Thorpe. Sir T. f. Essays in Histori
cal Chemistry. 1923. LO-4T39e.
Underwood. II. w. Problems in Or.
ganic Chemistry. LOUIE.
Physics.
Bidwell, c. G. Principles of Physics.
LH-B473p.
Carhart. II. s. and Chute, II. n.
Practical Physics. 1920 LII
Cl942p.
Fuller, Il. w, and others. Ele-
mentsry Principles of Physics.
LH-F955e.
Hausbrand. Eugen. Evaporating.
Condensing and Cooling Appa-
ratus. 1919. LL-H29.E.
Jeffery. G.. B. Relatively for Physics
Students. 1924. LH-J36r.
Lodge. Sir o. J. Ether and Reality.
LHP-LS24e.
Luckiesh. Matthew. Foundations Of
the Universe. LHPL96.
Milliken, r. A. and others. Exer-
cises in Laboratory Physics for
Secondary Schools. LH-M625e.
Roger, John. The Force of Gravity.
LII R633f.
Shearcrott. ". r. F. The story of
the Atom. LHP-Sh32s.
Tammann. e. n. J. A. The States
OF Aggregation. LL-T15.
Taylor. l.. ". A Numerical Drill
Book on Physics. LH-T215n..
Whitehead, A. n. The Principles of
Relatively with Applications to
! Physical Science. 1922. LH-W5S4p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
WORD has been received from Mrs.

WORD has been received from Mrs.
w Ernest Thompson Seton, presi
dent of the League of American Pen
Women. sent from central Brazil,
where she is travelling with the Field
Museum expedition in the capacity of
historian According to Mrs. Seton
report, scientifically the trip is proving
to be very profitable as we'll as very
interesting. At the time she wrote
from Corumba. Matte Crosse. she was
on the point of making trip into the
interior of Brazil where no American
woman has previously set foot. She
described the jumping-off place" from
which the party was to begin this in
terror trip as place alive with wild
life, birds, crocodiles and ant-eaters
being in abundance.
One of the most beautiful parts of
her South American journey. accord
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
Sleeping Sickness Controlled.

TOXIC, september II R.-The
sleeping sickness epidemic in Hyoge
prefecture was reported under control
today with approximately 100 deaths
recorded. The wave of sickness start
ed in August and several hundred
cases have been reported. Most Of the
victims are past middle age.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

on the line to take
away the odor OF
moth balls. The
next day she had
to get out some.
thing I h in to
wear to market.
While she was
waiting to be
served, she started
up a chat with an.
o t h er customer
a n d naturally,
the subjet was
the weather:
Haven't W e
been having a lot
of rain? Yester.
d a Y W as so
stormy and cold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
AROUND THE CITY
BY MAMIE LANCASTER.

N that last stormy day when
the rain seemed to be com.
ing down from the North
Pole, pessimistic woman
packed away her Summer
and hung her ft,r.rnllarnd roat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

+ you are addicted to cafe snacks.
you may be Interested in this menu
which even Solomon in all his plorv
would have to admit is something new:
a woman was seated at a porcelain.
topped table with a ,centerpiece of
paper napkins on q nickel standard
and artificial palms at the door. A
white-capped waitress asked for her
order. and the woman answered with
pleasant tranquility:
Coffee and q bunion."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12
BY CORINNE FRAZIER.

CELEBRATION of special in
~ terest to those clubwomen who
~ are striving through their ma
4 a tional groups to improve con
ditienS ut tho noIIS was held
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

MRS. EDWARD NELSON DlNG
INI LEY, acting president OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-09-12

THE OLD HOME TOWN. BY Rupert
Hughes. author of The Golden
Ladder" etc. New York: Harper
& Bros.
THIS particular old home town
Il stands beside the Mississippi. 1t
might, however, be any one of a
thousand villages throughout the
country where bordering streams have
been converted into power for the In
tiustrial uses OF modern life. The
recrudescence of Carthage might.
therefore. be that of any of the others.
SO, the story. If il runs true, is
calculated to give film account of
Your old home town and mine. Such
chronicle naturally turns every
reader into a critic. checking off the
truth here in a smiling gusto of re-
.ongnition and enjoyment. shaking
the head there in denial Of the clear
license so often claimed by the fiction
makers, meeting here a familiar
village celebrity and over there
tQually familiar noaccount OF the
, 1926-01-08

IT is hereby made known, that the
3 Tax on Auto Vehicles and Auto
Truck Tr8iIer5 according to Section
81 Of the Ordinance concerning
Public Roads in st. CroiX, approved
July IA, 1923, will be payable, for
the First half Year 1926 at the
, 1926-01-08

s. @@ #2&1 <@0-- s@ SIS
TT IS hereby made known. that the
& Horse. Carriage and Boat Tax
for The Gtst half year 1925 viii be
received av the Director Of Police
in ehrl5tianstad and tgaaeu1slad
from the 10th january 10 The 10th
February 1926, both days included,
after which The list OH arrears viii
he transmitted to the same autho-
lIcy for further measures.
Each delinquent for this tax viii
be subject 10 q fine Of FIRES. 100
If the tax be under FIRES. $500
and Frcs. 200 il the tax be Frcs.
$500 OF above, besides The ordiua-
III levy expenses.
The taz-Lsts viii be distributed
by the Police and are TO be filed
0ut in conformity with The Ordin-
anca of February p. 1883 and re-
turned to the respective Police Off
cea within IS hours in the towns
and 4 days in the country.
Government Of the Virgin Islands Of
the United ST ties,
st. CroiX, December "A. 1925.
G. P. SHAMER.
De8patc5i7g SecyetagH
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

Owing to the lateness of the S.S. Northwestern, Sundays and Mondays pictures at the Liberty will not be published in The Gateway as copy for them will come late. Therefore, the Liberty will have regular handbills distributed about the homes and bus mess section of the town. Watch for them.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
CAPT. FOSTER IN TOWN

Capt. James Foster, arrived in Sew yesterday from Nuka Bay where he has been a permanent fixture over the past winter. MT. Foster, who has been developing his property in the bay for the past three years, plans leaving for the States shortly. Re garding the length of his stay Outside he could not say at this time.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
CANDY SALE TOMORROW

The Seward Girl Scouts will hold a candy sale tomorrow. Today, the members of the organization are all busy at home, preparing dainty deli- cacies which will be sold at nomi- nal sum on the streets tomorrow. The girls are in need of few dollars to purchase a troop flag and decided to raise the amount with this sale.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
TOM SMITH HAS STROKE

Tom Smith, proprietor of the South
 Tom Smith, proprietor of the South ern hotel at Nenana, and one of the best known of the oldtimers in the Interior, is reported to have suffered stroke a few days ago. pr. Romig was called from Anchorage on the case and is attending MT. Smith at the Fairbanks hospital