davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Second Section of N.
Y..Atlantic City Ex-
press Leaves Rails in
Early Evening

philadelphia. Apr. 8. - (AP) -
rhree were killed and at least a
Sozen injured. some seriously. when
cha second section OF the New York
Atlantic City express. train number
1077 on the Pennsylvania Railroad,
was derailed at Belair. N. j., cross
ing al $50 o'clock tonight.
The dead: John O'Connor. engi-
neer, Jersey City. N. j.: A. ]. Rayn-
ka fireman. Jersey City. N. j.; Will
liam Mintz, New York.
Fifteen persons We're taken to
hospitals In Camden, four of them
being discharged after receiving
medical attention. Ten who re-
NAMED in the Cooper hospital. suf-
ferIng from cuts, bruises and shock
we're announced as follows by rail-
road officials here tonight.
Lucy Mulbern, New York; Marga-
ret McBurney. New York; Mrs. r.
X. White. Jersey City; Gladys Small
COOKE Albany. n. y; Clara Cmall-
cooke, Albany, n. Y; Charles B. Rich
ardson, negro, Portsmouth. Va. (be-
neved to have been an employee;
Max Mindlin. Cast Orange, N. j.;
Celia Mindlin. East Orange, n. j.;
Leon Loeb. New York; Laurence
Levy, believed TO be a New York
attorney.
Miss Mary E. Wilcox. New York.
was removed to the West Jersey
Hospital in Camden, suffering from a
broken arm.
: The cause Of the accident had not
been determined. although a COM
mit,ee of investigation was on the
scene soon after the derailment.
The locomotive in taking n curve
iust beyond the crossing jumped the
track and toppled over on its side.
-Four of the nine parlor cars making
up the train left the rails bur re-
NAMED upright.
Passengers in the remaining cars
ran TO the rescue and were assisted
By A number of laborers who hurried
10 the scene. Doctors and ambulances
were sent from Camden and first AID
was administered to those most ser
iously hurt.
The train carried 255 passengers.
Il left New York at 3.15 p. NJ. and
was due In Atlantic City at 6.1e p.
NJ
With the exception of the dozen
passengers known 10 have been taken
10 hospitals. railroad officials said the
rest Of those aboard continued to At
hntc City on relief train placed
a. their disposal.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
The Day in Washington

TIE house began consideration Of
the SS5,Gr1.nGG naval aviation meas
ure.
Senator Ptttnan proposed con-
Eress5ozzl investigation Of Porto Ri
can conditions
The posi- cEce department barred
the April number Of the American
Mercury from the mails
TIE house rejected : move 20 eor-
slider the Barbour bill for reaper
gI0znea- o. It's present membership
A61i1zs1rztf5r senator's U2hezd
Senator E-o1kLzrz's right 10 his sat
In debate On the Iowa election case
Secretaries WORK. Tzr5E1s and
Hoover recommended c0upEe-e r.
O. -z-1zz ton q FEDERAL governmental
activities II AIaz&z
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Derailrnent Kills
3, Injuries Dozen
At Belair, N. J.
STECk-BROOKHART
FIGHT STILL HOLDS
INTEREST SENATORS

Washington. April S.-(AP)-With
the hopes Of the two contestants in
the Iowa senatorial contest rising
and falling on the wave of oratory
that has engulfed the Senate for four
days. debate continued today I'M
slackened.
Senate leaders will make an effort.
however, to shut off discussion in
time to get vote before the week
end but they fear 1t max run into
next week. Meanwhile various SEN
ators are conducting polls of the
Senate, with each one showing a close
vote. One poll gave Senator Brook
hart. the Republican incumbent, a
majority of five votes while another
gave Daniel +. Steck, his Democratic
opponent. a majority of two.
supporters ut Senator Brookhart
today declared openly that they were
Continued on Page 5-col. g.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Thursday Raid
Results in Arrests
Brunswick Couples
(SnecIal ID Kennebec JournaD

Especial to kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me, April s-As the
result Of a raid made last night by
Chief OF Police William 3. Edwards
and Officer William Earl at the resi-
dence OF Ralph kincaid on the Great
Island road. Mrs. Gladys kincaid, 81.
and Matthias Gaudreau. q. both OF
this town, were late this afternoon
taken to Portland Jail to await trial
at the May term Of court on the
charge Of adultery. The couple were
first arraigned in the municipal court.
where probable cause was found and
they were bound over under $1,000
bail each. They were unable TO pro-
cure bondsmen.
Miss Viola PrebIe Of Woolwich and
Ludger Michaud Of this town, who
were also arrested by the police, were
charged with f0rnicati0n. They were
found guilty and each paid a fine Of
SIS and costs.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Counsel Carter's Word
Especial to Kennebec Journal

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Lewiston, April S.--charles b. Car
ter OF Auburn, counsel for the State
In the prosecution of Sheriff Henry
F. Cummings, stated tonight that he
was gratified to learn that II was the
four legal members OF the Governor
and Council that had voted TO sus-
tain the charges as he had based his
arguments from legal standpoint.
He said he was sorry for Sheriff
Cummings but II was manifest 10
him that the sheriff had broken many
laws governing his office. Franklin J.
Fisher. former assistant attorney gen
eral, who assisted In preparing the
case against Sheriff Cummings and
who served as associate with At
torney Carter In the prosecution. de-
clined to comment on the findings.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

District Attorney Buckner told
the se1are prohibition committee
that patty fi4uOr cases should be
handled without Jury trizlz-
Senator Su0o- and Representative
Madden informed the President con-
-ess would probably adjourn be-
tween May Is and June I.
Secretary Jzrdfue's attitude On
farm relief Iegzszzrtoz was ATTACKED
and defended n The house sgr5cEl-
tire c0I-lE1es
President Coolidge delivered tEo
addresses o1e before Pz1-A-ericar
1oGrraIzszs- Trzs g-6er ~ SstEozal
Press Club C8rZeES10ze IzFEEg-
Geze BEek- PRESIDENT O. TIE Az
s-5Ezn SocEezY % Composers. An
th0-S ard Publishers asked congress
10 -o1<zder eoEg eserS rights Z "a
do
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
State Ferry at
Bath Is Reported in
Excellent Condition

'Sesc12l 20 the Kennsbec Journs0
'&>- April S-The ssSte ferry.
'ss1os King. which sailed TO
NI2S1 Wednesday. was Ia ulei ont
.as marine railway Wednesday
sIeo1 and reported O. X Each
80 me ferry heats are given q
$50 overh2ulins 20 prepare
-, ~ me summers ordeal q
As E2r1c- s1i the Governor King
9-ss completed s months over
- ~ the HYDE WirSlSSs COM
- TIE biggest season ever ex-
49, $500 a. the state ferry g ex-
NO q e handled this summer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Lynn Fiddler
Wins in Semi-Finals
At Lewiston Contest

Lewiston. Me. April S-(AP)-A
play-of was necessary this afternoon
at the worldwide fiddling contest. be-
fore the judges could decide whether
Llewellyn Powers. &c, of Brooklin \.
h. or Joseph Marquis of Lynn.
Mass. was the fittest fiddler. Powers
won the decision and is now resting
up for the finals Saturday night.
Robert Scott. So year old Tenants
Harbor fiddler. staged the feature
event, and while he won no prize
there was plnty of applause. Two Of
his fellow fiddlers assisted him 10
the platform, where he tuned up. re-
moved his coat and vest and put on
an overtime bout. despite repeated
warnings from the judges. ITO stop"
Other contestants Of the afternoon
were Ephraim Treublay of Haver-
hill, Mass, and Arsene Lavallee of
Bradford.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
PIucky Phone Girl Sticks
ToPost in Pike, NH. Fire
VETS URGE DRY
LAW Be LIBERALIzED
AS CHECK TO CRIME

Washington. April s-tAP)-Liber-
alization OF the Volstead act as a
means OF checking crime and as an
incentive for New York state TO
adopt dry laws Of It's own was urged
today before a senate committee at
the fourth days presentation Of the
wet side Of the prohibition issue.
Winding up two days Of testimony.
United States District Attorney
Buckner OF New YORK City proposed
modification az an inducement for
New York state TO re-enact an en-
Continued on Page 5-Coi. ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
FORMER EDITOR
n. Y. HERALD DIES

". MintOn, formerly an editor of the
New York Herald and founder Of the
Social Register. died today Of heart
failure al Bis home In Brooklyn. He
was 81 years old.
He Was born in Pau, France, the
son of Charles 4. AinfOn. a former
member Of the New York stock ex-
change. He was AZ one time sporting
and dramatic editor for the Sew York
Telegram. and batter city editor and
subsequently managing editor Of ths
Herald,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Daughter of Bryan
Seeks Florida Seat
In National House

Miami. Fla. April 8 - (APJ - 4
daughter Of the late William Jea-
nings Bran viii seek seat IN the
national house Of representatives
where once her father served
A sincere desire 10 serve the state
Of Florida" Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen
said in statement today. has caused
her 10 announce that she viii seek
the Democratic nomination for tina
fourth Florida district at the primary
IN June- The term Of Congressman
William J. Sears, the incumbent, ex-
pires IN 1871
Mrs. Owen IS vice president Of the
new University Of Miami and p-oEai-
oent IN xornen's club activities
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Begin Probe of
Charges Against
New Bedford Pastor

South Manchester. Conn. April s.
AP - Investigation of charges
against Rev. Guy Willis Holmes OF
New Bedford. Mass. were under way
at the annual session the New Eng
land Southern conference OF the Meth
odist church here today.
The Massachusetts, clergyman. who
is alleged to have broken the rules OF
the church. will be given his first op-
porunity TO make reply 10 the accusa-
tions at 8 meeting OF 8 special conf
mittee of Is tomorrow.
The Rev. Mr.. Holmes was unable to
attend the morning session OF the con-
(continusd on Page 5-Col. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Coburn Principal
Announces Honor
List of Senior Class
SPECIAL 70 kennehec JournAIl


WateryilIe. April S-During the
Chapel exercises yesterday morning
Drew T. Harthorn Principal read the
following names as the Senior Honor
List - C0burn Classical Institute for
the present year: Thelma Annette
Bean. Holeb. Alfred Everett COMBS.
East FassaIh0r0- Evelyn Louise Grin
daE. W5rs-0w: Ruth Herd, Winsiow:
Stanley John IartOslzi- Adams Mass:
Evelyu Frances Rollins Winslow;
Mary Rollins. Fairfield: Timothy Ry-
an. 1rethuen. Mass: and Dana Max
well Simmons Oakland
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Summons Aid AS Flames Des-
troy Local E Exchange
Slightly Burned Before Drag
ged Away From Desk-Had
Been in Employ of Company
Only Six Months-Fire Loss
Estimated at s125,000

Pike. ~. H.. Apr. s.-(AP) - An
eighteen-year-oh telephone operator
was the heroine Of this White Noun
tain village tonight. While the Office
housing the local exchange OF the
White Mountain Telephone Compan ny
was burning early today. Hiss Mil
dred Kimbal1. night operator. remain
ed at the Switchboard sun1moning aid
from nearby towns. The room was
Continued on Page @CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

Washington, April S-(AP)-Presi-
dent Coolidge, in addressing today
the First Pan American Congress
of Journalists which assembled at the
Pan American Union. urged that the
gathering be held frequently as a
means OF drawing together the peo-
pies of the western hemisphere.
Speaking of the increased inter-
change OF news among the America n
nations in recent years. Mr.. Coolidge
Continued on Page 5-Col. y
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Harvard Professor
Epsilon Lecturer
At BOwdOin College
lSpeciaI 30 Kennebec Journ

Especial to Kennebec JournaD
Brunswick, Me, April s-Dr. Ed
ward Murray East. professor Of Bio
logy at Harvard University, was the
Delta Epsilon lecturer at Bowdoln
college this evening. DIR. East who
spoke at Memorial hall. took for HIS
subject "The Biology of the IrnrnI-
grant Problem" The committee from
the Bowdoin chapter u the fraternity
in charge Of the arrangements for the
lecture consisted 81 Roger Jopnson
'27 Of Everett, Mass, Quincy q. &.
Shea II of Tientgin. China. and John
r. Butler 20 Of Laconia. ~. II.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
THE WEATHER
CLOUDY

Northern New England - Cloudy
Friday. probably rain or snow FIT
day morning: Saturday fair; moi
much change in temperature
Southern New England - Mostly
cloudy Friday: possibly rain early
Friday morning: Saturday fair with
slowly rising temperature
Eastern New York-GeReTally far
Friday: Saturday fair with slowly
rising temperature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
APRIL NUMBER OF
AMERICAN MERCURY
BARRED FROM MAILS

Washington, April S.-(AP)-The
April number OF the American Mer-
curry has been barred from the mails.
Action was taken late today by the
postoffice department after Solicitor
Donnelly had held that the article
"Hatrack" which has stirred up q
controversy. warranted exclusion
of the issue. Instructions were is
sued to the postmaster at New York
to deny it's transmission through the
mails and postmasters in other cities
were instructed 10 exclude also any
publication which reproduces the
article
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
General Forecast

TIE disturbance that vas ce1trss
over northern Alabama Wednesday
rfSht Gss moved EorrnelScWard 70
TIE middle Atlantic and north Allan
TIC states with the lowest e1rcEl1etsE
reading ssSs inches 81 washington
The eastern disturbance VIII con-
time 70 move EoCsEsEa>Sw2r0 ana
rain likely viii continue FT2<lAy morn
trS IN portions q Mex E-AS-zzl- =,
0-As-xsss -,oStEr fair weather viii
ysSl- FRIDAY and Saturday east q
the Mississippi river
TIE temperature VIII be lower ri
Cav IN The middle Atlantic states @Ed
Il viii rise slowly N the middle Al
hsrct. states and southern New E-S-
land On SGtEEC4y.
winds no-rh q San6v Hook
Srr7x ard northwest ~1cS Al1
wsssne- eEs<vaSc with r411 kElA17S-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Decision Is Reached After
Long Evening Conference
Behind Closed Doors
Final Vote Is 4 to 3

Governor Will Remove Kennebec County Of
fetal Within Short Time-Poll of Executive
Council Is Taken in Open Meeting with Sec
rotary of State Calling Roll-Governor and
Three Legal Members Vote Yes = Sheriff
Declares Will Be Candidate for RenOmina-
ton in June Primaries Carter
Says Sorry for Sheriff But Gratiied to
Voted on Legal Aspects of Case No Init
nation Who Will Be Named to Fill Vacancy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
E,S.o- Forecast

Forecast for Boston and vicinity
Friday mostly cloudy. possibly rain
in early morning. Saturday fair wigl
rising temperature, moderate q
fresh northwest winds Friday. dlE2ll1 :
fShfrE
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Editor Will Appeal

New York. April S.-(AP)-H. L.
Mencken, editor of the American
Mercury, the April number OF which
has been barred from the mails. said
Continued on Page 5-CoI. 81
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Press q Factor in Better
Relations in New World

President Declares in Address
to Pan American Congress of
Journalists - Constantly In
creasing Interchange f
News Has Made for Clearer
Conception of Latin America
Touches on Ideals of Pan
American Union
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

vote which virtually the removal of Sheriff Henry
Cummings of Kennebec county passed by the Governor
and Council to at 1895 last evening" The vote to
tain the charges against the sheriff that he has not efficiently
performed the duties of his Office and in accordance with this
vote Governor Brewster will take action toward the removal
of Sheriff Cummings within short time.
The four votes to sustain the charges by members
of the legal profession Governor Brewster and Councillors
Albert Stearns of Norway, William s. Lnne of Portland
and Leroy r. Folsom of Norrdgewock. Councillors Guy E.
Tracy of Bar Harbor Belmont A. Smith of Bangor and Robert
Peacock of Lubec voted in opposition The vote taken
open session following several hours discussion of the
ter behind closed doors. 4---~--g---
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09

HcWs yo9r shoes? That is-ths
sooes. CT your internal con5os-
ter ys1Tcies ~ there's > weak
ply N tire carcass dart take .
Gs-oEe CT : coGt 1sght snsfs o.
. wet Grange. FIH your rims
Nft1 Nor~sIss At FIFfELDS ard
get tre utmost sr tire sstssssc-
pon- Tire place 10 scross tire
Ere<s fronr tire brick cepot-
Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1926-04-09
Council
Vote on
Sheriff

To Sustain Charges
Governor Brewster,
Albert J. Stearns,
Leroy r. Folsom,
William S. Linnell. 20
Not to Sustain
Belmont A. Smith,
Robert J. Peacock,
Guy E. Torrey.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
Several Affairs Given
 In Honor Visiting Team

A delightful luncheon was pre- pared by Miss Cecil Leslie for the members of both the Anchorage and Seward girls basketball teams and their coaches at her home Sat urday afternoon. A fine social time was enjoyed by everyone. Miss Les lie also gave a luncheon Friday after noon at which the Misses Mabel Tee land, Helen Weloh and Edna Allen baugh, members of the visiting team, attended.
 Miss Sylvia Sexton, proprietor Of Sylvia's ice cream parlor, was host ess at party given at the ice cream parlor last Thursday evening in honor of both the Anchorage and Seward girls teams. Delicious re- treatments were served and the eve ming was greatly enjoyed by the many guests present.
 Another program had ben planned for Friday evening which was to in. clude a theater party followed by al ice cream social in honor of the wis iting team, but when the time arrived the Anchorage girls felt they were too tired to attend so the affair wa postponed
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
Incoming Passenger
 List, S.S. Victoria

Among the incoming arrivals yes terday morning from Seattle, not in cluding those boarding the vessel in Southeastern Alaska ports were the following:
 Palmer Hutchinson, B. Smith, Mrs. L. Griffith, Mrs. J. L. Sutherland, J D. Lander, c. M. Wisenly, J. D. Burch- ard, Leon Finch, H. Howard, G. Fitz- gerald, M. E. Shortbey, Major T. G Lanphier MT. and Mrs. Leo Ray, Mrs M. Cox, V. Edlund, R. H. Degen, O. E. Remington, Oliver Wasky, Mrs M. Shortbey, Col c. Wilkins, Mrs. O Lieman, Mabel Worcester, E. Edlund T. W. Hawkins, W. F. Hudson, Dr. s. Sutherland, pr. T. Toelscher, R Hubbard, W. N. Stanton and s. Ed Edlund
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
STARR MAKES A RECORD TRIP TO
 WEST AND BACK
FAST ROUND-TRIP AND SPLEEN DID VOYAGE COMPLETED
 SATURDAY

A record trip of less than twelve days to Unalaska and return, was made by the steamer Starr, Capt o. E. Johansen, upon the vessels ar rival in port Saturday night at 6:3O o'clock. And this included two-day stop-over at the far western port. The weather was fine and not until Satur- day was any kind of rough weather encountered, when strong fresh winds set in.
 The vessel run into snow storm this side of Chignik, and also one the day the boat arrived at Upalaska, otherwise, Capt. Johansen remarked, "the voyage was one of the finest we ever had, winter or summer, the sea being as smooth as mill pond"
 Among the passengers arriving in Seward were the following:
 From Unga-Marty- and Clara Skin ner; Belkofski, Cornelius Bear; Ko- diak, M. Soberg, Walter Shroyaloff, H. J. Hupnt, Arthur Marzon, Annie Sim mokoff, H. O. White, H. H. Russell, V. T. Halferty; Stevalak Bay, L. l.. Bales; Kanatak, Ben Hanson, D. A. Smith,; Uganik, Mrs. F. Horn; Ugain- shak Island, Ben Benson and Reverend A. M. Lambert.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
INLET VISITORS
 COP LAST GAME
 BY SCORE 8 TO 0
ANCHORAGE GIRLS TAKE TWO OUT OF THREE GAMES
 FROM SEWARD

Anchorage white-washed the Sew ard high school basketball team Satur- day night, the last of three-game series, when they blanked them to O. The Inlet girls, by annexing the last game not only took two out of the three, but evened up the championship of Southwestern Alaska and are now on an even footing with the former champs, the local aggregation.
 The largest crowd ever packed into the s. A. c. gym yelled itself hoarse but the moral support to the local team proved fruitless. A large crowd of Anchorage rooters had come over on the Saturday evening train and from the sidelines spurred their team on to victory. The visitors outshined the locals by far their passing standing out brilliantly beside the performance of the Seward five. They had Seward nailed to the mast in every quarter of the game. Whenever a Seward girl got her hands on the ball she was in yariably blocked, tied hand and foot, unable to move hardly or pass the ball to a team-mate so close did the visit ors ride and guard the ball. The game itself was quite rough and many a good old time spill was made on both teams.
 By her consistent effort throughout the three games Roberta Mcintosh 1 has been selected as the outstanding l star of the series. The young member of the squad was with the ball all the time and the fight and fine sportsman ship displayed in the thickest of the battles, won for her the admiration of Ithe crowds
 For Anchorage, Miss Welch starred with Miss Nichols running her a close second. The accuracy of Miss Welch's shots was astounding and with few ex captions during the series, it was sel dom she threw a shot away The floor work of both her and Miss Mich ols was another outstanding feature.
 In the first quarter Miss Neville tried for foul throw but missed. The quarter ended without score made on either side. In the second, Miss Nichols made field shot and Miss 1 Manthey had free shot from the fouI line but missed. The third saw Miss 1 Welch come through with two field goals, running the score up to to 0 In the last quarter Mis- Diamond added her bit to the sum total to 0 by heaving in neat shot. Shortly af ter Miss Leslie was given a foul line shot but missed
 Every member of the teams are tC be congratulated for the splendid ex hibitions played. Lack of space is the only reason today why the play ing of the individual players is not given personal mention.
 McEwan, who refereed all the games overlooked much in the final game which permitted the playing of fas ter and more interesting game for the spectators.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22

Special attention given to cleaning and pressing of women's clothes. Jimy Ratliff's Shop. If.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
Three People Arrive
 for Medical Attention

The need of hospital in Seward is once more emphasized by the arrival Saturday of three people from the Westward on the steamer Starr all of whom require immediate medical attention, and one of them, an opera tion They left for the Anchorage hos pital on this mornings train. The westward folk are Mrs. F. Horn, from Uganik; Ben Benson from Ugainshak, and Rev. A. M. Lambert.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
TEAM MEMBERS BANoUETTED

The Anchorage high school girls basketball team members were en- tertained yesterday evening by the Seward team at a dinner party at the Seward Grill Later they were talk en to the Liberty theater and fol- lowing the performance, wound up an enjoyable evening dancing at Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22
SEWARD GIRLS coMPLlmENTED

The Seward high school girls bas- ketball team was presented with a fine large box of candy from Robert Evans following the final game Satur- day night as a compliment for the series.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-02-22

Weekly Gateway-3 per year.