davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
In Dads Footsteps
By United Press

By United Press
SOUTH BEND, Ind, April 15.-Ed
Walsh, son OF the famous ED" of
the Chicago White Sox, made his
debut as a pitcher in a game which
Notre Dame, his team, lost to Brad
ley Tech, to 4. Walsh was the best
of three pitchers used by the Irish.
He allowed only one hit in four in
nings and struck out six men.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
HAWTHORNE RACING
BIZ United Press

BIZ Jnfted Press
CHICAGO, April 15.-Racing will
begin at the Hawthorn track Satur-
day, June 20, and continue for nine
teen days, according to a draft Of
the Chicago turf season program
outlined at a conference here
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

''Hair-Groom" IS dignif1ed comb
ing cream which costs only few
cents a jar at any drugstore. Mil
lions use 1t because it gives that ma
tural gloss and well-groomod effect
to the hair-that final touch to good
dress both in business and on social
occasions. Even stubborn, unruly
or shampooed hair stays combed all
day in any style you like. "Hair.
Groom" is greaseless; also helps
grow thick, heavy, lustrous hair
Advertisement,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

with 146 breaks. Lewis and Ems.
minger tied in the handicap with
= each out of 20. Il. NJ. Harter was
high In the doubles with 80 out Of
25 pair. Wiggam was high over all
with 1913 out of 225.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
UNOFFICIAL OPENING
Sixteen of Eighteen Holes Ready
Saturday ut Coffin Course.

Tho Coffin golf course will hold
its unofficial opening Saturday.
George Stark will remove the cups
from the temporary greens on six
teen Of the eighteen holes and only
holes 10 and Is greens will remain
on the fairway sod.
The bent grass green's are in fine
shape and early season golfers OBJ
tain n fine break" in being allowed
to play on the velvet putting greens
this early in the season.
Many transient golfers play the
Coffin course and Wednesday two
told Stark that 1t was, in their opin-
ion. one of the greatest municipal
courses in the country.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
SHORTRIDGE IN ACTION

Shortridge track and baseball
teams will get into action on Friday.
Manual and Kokomo are opponents
n triangular track meet at the
Playground. The diamond squad
plays Boys Prep at the latter's field.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

C7OLUMRUS appears to be
about where that club be-
longs in the American Asso-
citation race--in the cellar. The
MiTlers have defeated the Senators
twice-and that isn't near the halt
Of it, Mabel.
The team just doesn't look right
some way. The infield OF GRIMES,
Regain, Miller ana Ballenger is not
much. Tn eoutfield Of Strand
Menoskey and Leibold is nothing
wonderful The pitching staff IS
poor, unless some Of the young
sters come through,
1t appears as though Hank
Gowdy is going to have trouble
staying out Of the dismal depths
But then, as the philosophers say
who never handled n ball club,
thew all can't win. The philoso-
pliers don't know that a ball team
has to win-or somebody "gets the
air."
HAYWARD III. Smith, road Sec
rotary of the Indians, who has
returned to Indianapolis to pre-
mare for. the first home baseball
game of the season on April 20,
requests that fans having reser-
vations for opening day at Wash
ineton Park either call for their
tickets or mail a check with a
self addressed envelope before
April %. Upper boxes are $l.20
and Lower $I.10.
r=1OME boxers may come ana
some may go, but Thomas
Wilson Moore, more falnll-
iarly known as Pal Moore or
Memphis, Tenn, goes on-well'
he can't go on forever, but he's
doing his best. He fights Happy
Atherton here next Monday.
It is claimed that in thirteen
years Of battling in some 200 bouts
Moore has seen the hand or an
opponent raised only twelve times
in token of victory.
Moore has earned and lost sew
eral respectable fortunes, most OF
his reverses coming from his love
of fast horses, which turned out
to be slow when Pal had his
dough on them.
The stock market also handed
him several neat x. O.s, but re-
ports now are that the Memphis
vet is sitting pretty" with one
hundred grand" in Yellow Cab
stock tucked safely away in a safe
deposit vault.
Wertz, greatest pitching
prospect 1 have seen break into
the National League for ten
years." according to Manager
Bancroft of the Boston Braves,
was knocked out of the box by
the PhiIlies, Wednesday. Yes,
sir, it's a tough world on a
young ball player.
TT -RN about Is only fair play.
ling, obtained from Phila-
elphia by the Giants, beat
B.,yuA4yn on Wednesday, and
Dean, transferred to the Pills by
New York in the deal. stopped
Boston with only four hits.
The honors, however, go to
young Dean. Ring only scraped
through after allowing eleven
hits. Dean got three blows him
self, besides hurting alright ball.
1t b said there was something
un6er-handed about that Cub
victory over the Cincinnati Reds
on Wednesday. 1t was Pitcher
Carl Mays Of Cincy and his sub
marine shoots. The Smart
boys" did not give Chicago a
chance.
E-7RS. MALAPROP came
lMI downtown today for the
81 first time in month. The
cold weather has kept the old lady
indoors. She wouldn't have been
out today except that a circus was
in town. She noticed on the bill
boards about 1.-THE Big Parade"
We started to question her
about several little items but she
walked away on us, saying that
she believed our motives were ex-
terror.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Kansas City baseball scribes admit the
Indians are strong. but question the abil-
lHty Of the Tribe pitching staff TO carry on;
he .realzse the fact and is urging Cleveland
and the Giants TO hurry along with the
huTlers promised indianapolis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Police Vacation

There were no dangerous looking
characters on the street or in the
arena the day of the fight Most
Of the police force and the detective
staff Of the Great Northern Railroad
had been modified to pick out stray
crooks and they said they enjoyed a
perfect vacation.
Dempsey made much Of a bottle
that was tossed into the ring but 1t
was directed at n photographer by
an impatient rinGsider who wanted
to see the fight started without more
long delays.
The writer knew either personally
or by sight nearly every holder of u
seat within six rows Of the ringside
and he knows that there wasn't a
gun there for Dempsey.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Silly Story

To those who were present during
the hectic financial scrambling pre-
ceding the fight, this story is silly,
ridiculous and absolutely false.
Dempsey, If he really bel ewes it.
must have taken the word Of some
informer who was greatly misin-
formed.
Dempsey was not as popular In
Montana as was Gibbons, but the
sentiment was not directed against
him personally. If there had been
any gun play Kearns would have
been the logical target.
As far as public display was con-
cerned there was only one gun in
Shelby and that swung in the
holster Of the town cop who boasted
that he never had to use it and he
always got his man. There were no
bulging hips adjoining the persons
Of the natives and the weather was
such that weapon could not have
been concealed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

II. s. BASEBALL RESULTS
Manual, 10 West Newton. 1 1--we in
nings.l
Southport 4 Cathedral. o. (seven. in.
nings)
Lawrence o. oallandon. 3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
AMATEUR SHOW TONIGHT
NIitt Singers in Action at Arcade
Gymnasium.

Fifteen bouts will make up the
amateur boxing program tonight at
the Arcade gym, "a S. Illinois st. A
percentage of the receipts will go to
the physical culture class of St.
Johns school for equipment.
Some Of the youngsters seen in
the exhibitions at the professional
show at Tomlinson hall last week
will be in action again.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
LOOK WHO'S ON TOP IN
NATIONAL LEAGUE RACE!
Philadelphia Holds Lofty Perch for Moment, Anyway
Senators Appear Natural as American Leaders.
BIZ Times Special

NEW YORK, April 1.-two excellent pitching per
formance couple of batting prees and the unusual spectacle
of the supposedly Owly Phes all alone in front in the Ma
ona League featured the second day Of the 1926 baseball
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
Champs Story
Refuted
EYEWITNESS of Shelby
(Mont.) FiaSCO Has
Different Version of
Affair Than Dempsey.
By Henry l.. Farrell,
rfted Press staff Correspondent

United Press staff CorrespoHdert
NEW YORK, April 15.-Jack
Dempsey, who has been trying his
trusty right hand in the authoring
business while it is out OF action as
a fighting tool, made some interest
ing observations in a recent series
telling why he had dissolved his
business partnership with Jack
Kearns.
Dempsey said the one reason why
he failed to knock out Tom Gibbons
in that memorable Shelby fight was
that his life had been threatened and
that he was in such danger that
he had 10 pack his corner with gun
man
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
WANTED1.O0O y

equipped billiard tables
weom
Just the hotel for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Spencer Abbott new manager OF the
Blues, charges at umpires in Nick Allen
style and probably will be chased from
parks frequently this season. He is Of the
type who must have his say
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York,
Pittsburgh At st. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee 49,. o1O Dol 0O3- IL
Cullop. Meyer; Danforth. stauffcr.
Columbus 800. OlO o1O ooo-2 10 2
Minneapolis ... col 200 OO'-5 L
stueand. Harris Slappey. Bird; Hol-
nngsworth. Byle-.
Indianapolis at Kansas City; cold
Toledo at St Paul; cold.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Boston 0 ...:.:... COZ COS I0'-S is o
Hoyt, Pennoclx. McQuaid Collins; Ruff
1ng. Wilt-e. Wingfeld, CASTOR.
washington 80. 900 800 O0'-3 10 /
Hariss. Quinn. Cochrane; Covelcskie.
Ruel.
Cleveland at Detroit. rain.
St. Louis at Chicago: cold
NATIONAL LEAGUE
pittsburgh ..... olo o4o o5o-1o 10 2
Kremer. Smith. Haines, Bell. Reinhart.
OFarrell.
Boston Be- ati o99 900 550oo-,d 4 9
wertz, Ryan. Graham. Taylor: Dean.
Wilson.
Brooklyn R ....... 29dd 900 OILS II z
Barnes. Mcweeny. Ehrhardt. Harsreavcs:
Ring. Snyder.
Cincinnati 80. 49,. 900 COZ 699E$ IS Z
Root. Gonzales; May. Day. Picinich.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

. The last of the boosters from Indanapo-
lis. who came TO Kansas City 20 witness the
opening struggle Tuesday. left for home
late WednesdaY night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

The Hoosiers have been thwarted by the
weather several times this epring when
games were scheduled. Six exhibition con
tests were rained out and one league
affair frozen out
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

Jimmy Zinn. who was driven off the
mound by the Indians in the opener Tues
day, was seen around town Wednesday and
his well-known Bardonic grin was absent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
HILL. DU
a G q | N s 7
Indians and Blues TangIe in
Second of SerieS-CoId
Weather Wednesday.
Times Sports Editor

KANSAS CITY, Mo, April 15.-
Barring no more interference by
bad weather Carmen Hill was to get
his chance to face the Kansas City
Blues on the mound today out at
spacious Muehlebach field, The Tribe
veteran who wears ''cheaters" was
slated to pitch Wednesday, but cold
weather forced the postponement OF
the second fracas Of the series until
the Indians make another visit to
Kansas City, 1t was believed Evans
would be Manager Abbott's mound
selection this afternoon.
Manager Bush of the Tribe said
this morning he probably would use
Ned Niles in the box IN the Friday
engagement here, which will close
the opening series. If It isn't Niles
it probably will be Carl Ray, south
paw, Bush stated.
The Hoosiers are due to jump out
Of here Friday night to go to Milwau
kee for a series starting Saturday.
Bill Burwell, winning pitcher open
ing day, will be used against the
Brewers Saturday or Sunday.
The Indians took a long batting
drill at Muehlebach field Wednesday
afternoon, and in that way avoided
having the day a total loss. Be
cause Of cold weather fielding prac-
tice was not attempted. The i'm
mense grand stand at the park is
built OF steel and concrete and the
few people who watched practice
soon were frozen out.
The athletes hurried back to the
Coates House after practices and
watched the progress Of games else
whore as scores were received by a
ticker in the lobby.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
GUN CLUE RESULTS

Grinsteiner won the 150-target
event in the all-day trapshoot at
Indianapolis Gun Club Wednesday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
ANIERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
GAMES TODAY
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

INDIANAPOLIS at Kansas City.
Toledo at St. Paul
Columbus at Minneapolis.
Louisville at Milwaukee.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
AMERICAN LEAGUE

St. Louis at Chicago.
Cleveland AZ Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

The boys were still discussing the sensa-
Petty, against the Giants at New York
Tuesday 1t was in the Coates House sew
eral years ago that Owner Smith OF the In
dams handed oyer S. 900 that made Petty
the property Of Indianapolis, Last spring
the pitcher vas sold to Brooklyn for $50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15
\TIRRIN'
the DOPE
By VEDDER GARD

FulUUUNuMTnHlIlIITTHINUIITTT Observation-Disclosures
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1926-04-15

- first time in a month. The
cold weather has kept the old lady
indoors. She wouldn't have been
out today except that a circus was
in town. She noticed on the bill
boards about 1.-THE Big Parade. .
We started to question her
about several little items but she
walked away on us, saying that
she believed our motives were ex
terror.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
CASH ROLLING IN FOR
 THE 4TH CELEBRATION

The official program for the Fourth of July celebration will be completed tomorrow night when the last special meeting of the Volunteer Fire depart ment, who again have charge of the affair, will be held. The finance com mittee reports over a thousand dol. lars has been subscribed to date for the celebration and with the exception of bare expenses every cent will be devoted to the entertainment and ath- letic events. The $500 purse for the Marathon mountain classic is thus as sured, it was stated this morning. 9th CT monies are yet to come in for the committee has not yet called on all. It, is understood a dory race will be one of the new races scheduled for this year.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
PLANES AND RADIO
 WILL SOLVE VITAL
 PROBLEMS, ALASKA
MAJOR LANPHlER WOULD LIKE TO RETURN NEXT YEAR
 TO CLEAN UP JOB

CORDOVA, June 16. (P-Major Lanphier blamed late start and lack of gasoline for the failure of the Will kins Arctic expedition. He said he was convinced the only way to succeed is to take gasoline in by water to Pt. Barrow and do the flying in March and April.
 "I still would like to go back next year and clean up the job. It ought to be an easy task finding land above Barrow. believe the airplane and ra- dio to be the solution of Interior Al aska's transportation and communi- cation problems" he said.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
ALASKA HAS MANY PEAKS FAR SURPRISING THOSE
 SWITZERLAND, STATED
THREE TOURISTS MAKING CIR GLE TRIP LAUD SCENIC
 BEAUTIES OF TERRITORY

Captivated by the charm of Alaska, three gentlemen tourists, arrivals in Seward yesterday from Seattle, de- clared where Switzerland has one Mount Blanc, Alaska apparently has thousands many of which surpass by far the famous European peak. And this statement goes for the remainder of the Alaska scenery in comparison to other portions of the globe visited by them.
 The trio paid their compliment to Seward in speaking of the wonderful ly natural setting for townsite, the cleanliness of the city and the hospi- tality of it's citizens. The travellers, F. H. Stoddard of Aurora, H., M. 4. Benton of Upland, Cal, and W. B. West, also from Upland, were initi-
  ated into the inner workings of the motorship Boxer, once famous Arctic the Siberian coast vessel, by Capt. Frank Whitlam, who personally es- corted them thru his staunch craft for which courtesy the visitors appre- ciated highly.
 They also evidenced much interest in the annual race classic of Seward, the 4th of July Marathon Mountain race, and wished they could have been here to have witnessed it. But they are en route on the Circle trip, up the railroad to Nenana, thence by river to Dawson and back to Seattle via Skagway. They depart tomorrow morning for the Interior.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
WILKINS NAY MAKE ANOTHER ATTEMPT
 DISCOVER LANDS
coNNANcEs LOOKS cNER ESQ POSED LANDING FIELD READ
 6AN-SAN-S ITS okEN
-AAkS Asc-1c MT-- TIE
 wENL-KNcW7N JOE BERNARD
NisibHfcy At 6z-~cw Isese~ Ps~x oF -hix Nor9N Nzs 6e Gcoc Fc~
 Few Days.

I- wss learned r Sews-s Sunday chsc Cap1ar Geo--s W1Ers com mau5e- oe the wrR5rz r-,s- ex7e5- tlo1. whc returned -- Fas-az-ks Non 5zv mo-usuE considered the a5v5sa bilz-r os s--emruc s-eEe- C5rht uo-h os Pom Rz-,v z- search of new land tolovl1r c--ve-sa-tor win Ca7- goe Be-s-z. ta-o1s A-1-sl --a6e-. wh- co-1ue5 5- -- -sz m -e-o- oz Ea-5Ev e- --r-e z-v- --ve- rc S g5cnae- wha-e he v- s-- his vess5- and sz- sz- m --a5arc way age 5- -hs A-c-1c and s--zr -he S-be -5z1 cass -oze-he- w=-E hss 7z-- us- Cap Ira A- Rank Gar. Ps-s-s owns -wo Ess schoous-s rAe Sea Wot and 1he --s5e-
 Cz7a-1 Bernard 5uto--e5 sae com @zn5s- -hz- 5u-nE the la--e- 1a- or -hzs uo--h- t7- re-o5 uo- So e1cee5 g couple os 5Evs- he vss5sGsey v5-l5 --obsb,v 7e-wsc ot a1o-he- Elz1 r was -hzs cz-1--z-a-cs vh5c2 r-oh sa5- e5 co--s-us-51- ot t-lzh-z oz- ot Bz- -1v ana -hz grounds fo- aha-51-srr 9u--he- s-s---s -his year
 Al ez-He- -s79- vzs e, ne uTe1s CarHlr Wzks-s had been 5-e-uces co -e-u-1 -- Fa5-ba1ks from Seward pack IT -h5 planes ana shsr them zou-h ou, o5 -hzs r1-- o- .he oer san zur o1 -he SS. vuk7-- week from raE Sa-u-5Ev-
 Du-inE h5s vzs- cvs- Su-6ay. d. V. Ray m--o-e5 -hg oomns-5e- out t2 -he head os the hay and 7oE-e5 o-c 10 hzn one q the proposed sces Eo- sr sv5saaz Sea Ae1e- she 5u1ecao- os 1hs 1a- Ca-ssiu wz-kzns v-o1ounc- e5 the rsl5 was ot su-Ecseut s.ze t- soconmo5s-e sEr s-En5s-5 s1-c-sF,. At ths Ch3uSs- ot Conze-ce uee,- ing vesce-5Sv he16 zt the Seward Grl membe-S ws-e 1rso-ne6 ahzt uro- the -s-u-z -o the oz1y os Roee-x Summers es-5r0-5s- AzEh~Ry szEfnee- wha lsss year made several surwsvs So- land 5ng Hel5s 3n various po-Gozs oE the EEce-5o-. was co Se co1SuIees and et sa--s made te obaal Ts-t of the S16.- B3t -s--1-o-5sl sz7-o--5st5o-s Tor the cazs--zcao1 ot 1sn5znE se1ss E- the -h7-5 Dzv5s5on- TAzs uozer 5s sn- 1EcS- E. wsS poizee6 os1 zos a dine hsv1zE beer spslt h szv par os this D5v5s5oa- and scco-5lnE to the 7-ov5- siunz ot the lzw. Cs--ot he ar--o7-ist- e5 Eo- wo-k elsewhere h Alassa-
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
HAYWARD CUTTING Is
 KILLED, AUTOMOBILE
 ACCIDENT, NEW YORK

NEW YORK, June 16. LP-Heyward Cutting, prominent society man and explorer and member of one of New York's oldest families was killed in an automobile accident after attend. ing dance for the Grown Prince Adolphus of Sweden, held at the Lo- cust Valley home of George F. Bak- CT, jr. The car turned over around curve when tire blew out. H. Nel- son Slater and Austin Cray escaped with minor injuries. Mrs. Cutting and her son are now in France. Meyer London, former Socialist congress man was seriously injured by an auto- mobile which swerved in street to avert a collision.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
NlTORsHIP BltER N
 PlRT WITH lA T0ks,
 F]R 3. 0F U. SCHOOLS
FAMOUS VESSEL ENc SKIPPER CAPT. FRANK wET-NEN.
 HERE ONCE WORE

The .. :. Bureau Bt E6uca-5on mo torship Boxer Captain Frank w-hs-- lam, arrived in po- this morning from Seattle with 14S tons 0s lumber. gas oline and kerosene and general ms-- chandise. billed to Eklu-uz and de- partmental points along fhe Yukon and other Interior rivers. Czptzin whitlam reports a fine voyage ouc q Seattle. head winds being win -hsn practically the entire tine
 The Boxer lef- Seattle 9 b IT June :, and en route 10 this po-- made calls at Nedskata, Pecersbu-g. and Juneau where cargo was discharged for the schools On the -eu-n --ir calls VIII ne made a- ED1nsh. Anr- oom, KiIlisno0, Eake Elswak E-6s- berg. Medaka1la. Es-chfkar and Sax ton al which DOTS the -smE7n6z- ut the cargo VIII be discharged The Boxer left Searle w5-h a genera ca go Of 900 tons Br for the Bu-azu d. Educati0n n01 g pound for 1hz A1as- Railroad The vessel Is eZpa-eE -r ger under wEv o- 1hs -e-u-- --5v some tine tonight
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
0kE E-kLT HLRE 0VER RAILROAD II INTERIOR
 WIlkIfAT cIIk' T9Il
 fitlltI~8t GUE EUU

The schedule and rate for the MIG night Sun excursion 10 Fairbanks was announced this morning b- the alas Ia Railroad A one way fare S2S o5 is being charged for 1he round --er which low price win serve 10 a---ass many.
 The schedule
 Leave Seward 2 a- m- SundEv June 20th.
 Anchorage 2 D n SundaZ
 Arrive Fairbanks 800 .. m. N7ndsr- the twenty-frs-
 On the return passengers czr have their choice ot leaving Fa1-banss Tuesday, Thursday or Friday os ehe same week.
 Tickets are good untl June q
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
ERECT PLATFORM ToNITE

A number of members of the s. A. c. are journeying out to Lake Harri- man this evening at 6:3e o'clock to assist Chairman ShelIhorn in dragging the lake free of stumps and erecting a diving platform which will be large ly used by the bathing beauties dur ing the Fourth of July celebration.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
TWO BURN TO DEATH
 IN PULLMAN BLAZE

LOS ANGELES, June 16. P-Two were burned to death in a fire which destroyed a sleeper on the Union Pa cific Railway at Crystal Springs, ne- vada. One of the dead was Mrs. J. c. King of Hammond, Montana. Forty passengers escaped as the sleeper was datached from the Continental Linn ited, which arrived here last night bound for Salt Lake.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
S1,000 TAKEN FROM
 PLATES ONE DAYS
 MILL RUN, NUKA BAY

A thousand dollars was recovered from the plates alone during one days regular run last week of the Alaska Hills Mines Corporation big mill, Seward arrivals from Nuka Bay reported this morning. And the re- covery was not from a cleanup.
 The company recently hit a streak of high grade ore so rich that it is said it resembled jewelry. Even the dirt pans out rich.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16
ACCEPTS NNT-a-acN

SEATTLE, June 1s- tP,-The Chan Der of Commerce announced Amun6- sen has accepted the irv7rR150- to Br entertainment for hin and his crew June 26. He requested the Erra-1Es-- men1 be held the ss-1iest possible sE- t- their arrival o1 the SsS- T5ce5-sz as his party plans "a take E No-we- gian steamship 0u- Dt New York 0r July 5-d.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

BERLIN.-Campaigning for and against appropriation of Royal prop erty has begun. Pastoral letters read from many pulpits denouRcing the pro posal which goes to referendum vote on June 18th. Socialists on the other hand launched mass meetings in favor of stripping ex-princes.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-06-16

PARS.-Leonard kip" Rhineland- CT arrived here bringing conflicting rumors as to whether he will seek 8 divorce from his negress wife, Alice Jones or have her meet him here later for reconciliation.