davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
RESEARCH
LEAGUE OF DELAWARE

An event of considerable signifi-
canoe to the taxpayers of Delaware
was an announcement made on De-
cember 3rd, that a charter had been
filed at Dover for the Taxpayers Re-
search League of Delaware. The Ofli-
GERS and trustees of the organization,
who are also the incOrpOratOrs, are:
Edward w. COoch, Esq, Whining
ton, president; w. w. Hynson, Smyr-
ma, vice president; l.. L. Layton,
Georgetown, vice president; Halde-
man c. Stout, Wilmington, treasur-
er; Edward V. Baker, Selbyville;
Frank c. Bancroft, Wyoming; Mrs.
H. d. Boyer, Smyrna; Mrs. Frederick
Bringhurst, Wilmington; Mrs. Frank
Hall Davis, Dover; William NJ. Dick
son, Woodside; Mrs. Clarence
Fraim, Wilmington; Henry r. Isaacs,
Esq, Wilmington; Joseph M. Lank,
Milton; Il. Clarence Marshall, York
! lyn; Mrs. John d. McCabe, Reho-
both; John NJ. Mendinhall, New Cas-
tie; DR.. William P. Orr, Lewes; John
S. Rossell, Wilmington; Mrs. Edward
! c. Sudler, Georgetown, and Edward
j. MlQuer, OedIOGQ.
The announced purpose of the
Taxpayers Research League is to
make a continuous, scientific study
of government problems in Della
ware, including questions of assess
ment, taxation, and the expenditure
of public funds, in order to supply
taxpayers with accurate, unbiased
information, and to stimulate wide
spread, intelligent interest in public
affairs. The League will seek to en-
list the efforts and cooperation of
all citizens of the State to promote
economical and efficient govern
ment.
In the furtherance of its purpose,
the League will maintain a staff of
technicians whose research work
will be entirely along scientific, non
partisan, and impersOnal lines. 1t
will continuously collect, analyze,
and present to taxpayers the current
facts about their government, trans
lating technical facts into popular
language, so that taxpayers may
have an intelligent basis for public
opinion and action.
The Taxpayers Research League
will be ready at all times to coop
crate with public officials of the
State, county, and local govern
ments, for the purpose of working
out and instituting the best methods
for securing economy and efficiency
in public affairs. 1t will give tech
nical assistance to public officials on
request, and will serve as a close,
effective link between public Off
cials and taxpayers.
The League will cooperate with
all other Statewide or local organ
izations having any interest in pub
lie affairs, by supplying them with
accurate information and data to aid
them in formulating and advancing
their programs for more economical
or efficient government.
The Taxpayers Research League
will open Offices in Wilmington and
begin its work Immediately, under
the dictatorship of Russell Ramsey,
who is well known to many Della
wareans in all parts of the State.
] While resident of Delaware, Mr..
Ramsey has for the last five years
been Secretary of the Bureau of Mu-
nicipal Research of Philadelphia.
Before his association with the Phil
adelphia Bureau, Mr.. Ramsey was
assistant secretary of the National
Municipal League and an editor OF
the National Municipal Review.
Get Your Christmas Cards at The
Milford Chronicle.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

dividends they may not even be sat
isfactory profits, because corpora
tions often cannot pay out their total
net earnings to their shareholders,
but must return a large part to the
business to keep it going in the face
of stiff competition.
You might go down the whole list
of some 100000 business corpora
tions in this country and rarely find
the enormous profits that business
earns in the imagination of security
takers and questionable promoters.
The average dividends of honest,
substantial corporations are usually
around or z per cent. Sometimes
they are more; often they are less.
If the honest, established businesses
cannot earn 20, so, 100 or 200 per
cent with products that are in con-
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

slant demand, isn't it rather foolish
to expect the honest and untried or
the dishonest promotions peddled by
shady strangers to command such re-
turns. The investor who takes the
time to seek out facts will discover
that the get-rick-quick promises of
takers and inexperienced promoters
are nothing better than hopeless
dreams. 1t isn't easy to earn a profit
in business. Only the well-managed,
honest corporations can do it. 1t is
that kind of business only that can
provide corporate securities that
make safe, profitable investments.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Coarse canvas, in two colOrs, or
some other fabric that is sturdy
and has sufficient body, as denim or
jeans, is required to make this
school bag. This particular bag,
designed for the small beginner on
the road to learning, is decorated
with the beloved three bears who
once upon a time went out to walk.
They are cut from black OllclOtb
and their features and other details
are sketched in with white paint.
The figures are stitched to the
background along the edge but the
top Of papa bears head is left free
so that he serves to carry pencils.
Baby bears wagon is little coin
purse and fastens down with a
snap fastener. Handles may be
made of folds of the oilclOth or Of
heavy braid.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

exceeded 20 lbs. of butterfat per
month. The State Jersey record was
formerly held by Clever Little Lady,
a COW which has a record of 1899
lbs. of butterfat and 12,465 lbs. of
milk.
Lodestar's Lanice was also tested
as three-year-Old when she prOduc-
ed 59O.S3 lbs. of butterfat and 1904
lbs. of milk in 365 days. Cows in Mr..
Pierce's herd now hold three other
State records.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

A Harvard professor explains
earthquakes by saying that Mother
Earth shakes to gain symmetry.
Sort of dancing for exercise as it
were.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Tom Middleton says he could en-
joy his home made liquor a lot
more if it could be taken in cap
sules.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

A record which is higher by 40
lbs. of butterfat than any Jersey rec
ord ever made in New Hampshire
has been completed by LOdestar's
Lanice a mature Jersey cow in the
herd of A. F. Pierce of Winchester.
On official test Lanice produced
S77.21 lbs. of butterfat and 1885 lbs.
of milk in S65 days. Her milk aver
aged 5.61%o fat for the test and for
eight months of the year her yield
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Why Not Select From
the Following?

Lots of novelties in China anC
Glassware. .
Handsome China Wall Vases
Many articles in pottery suit
able for Gifts.
Candle Sticks
Children's Games
Framed Pictures
Mesh Bags
Electric Portables
Desk Sets
Earrings
Ivory Picture Frames
Novelties in Baskets
Smoking Stands
Glass and Porcelain Sets
Salad Bowls and Sets
Gentlemen's Cigar and
Cigarette Cases
Thermos Bottles
Manicure Sets
Fountain Pens
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Gentlmen's Travelling Sets
Serving Trays
Fancy Candles
Ladies' Toilet Sets
Compete Sets
Beads, Beaded Bags
Eversharp Pencils
Search Lights
Nantines Incense Burners
Memory Books and
Christmas Cards
Christmas Candy
Edison Photographs
Shaving Sets
Narcissus Jars
Children's Books
New Amber Ivory Sets
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Games and Books
For the Children

Realizing the appeal of games and books for the chill
dren we have secured fine stock of BOTH For the wee
klddes will be found the smaller games while for the
older children are the more complicated amusements
Books for children of all ages and for the older folks
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
Also Fitted Over
Night Bags at
Attractive Prices

Beautiful Brass articles Of
Bowls, Toys and Novelties.
Lot of Novelties in China and
Glassware. Handsome China
Wall Vases.
Many articles in Pottery suita-
BILE for gifts.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
A Manicure Set

Chosen from of the many attractive sets we have
Just received means Gift that will be used and appre
ciated each day of the year.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10
NEW HAMPSHIRE COW MAKES PHENOMENAL RECORD

Winchester Producer WIGS State Championship By Wide Margin
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

Candle Sticks
The Gift Supreme
Every housewife can
find a place for those
beautiful candles and
candle sticks. Look
over our stock and
make your selections.
Silver, Mahogany and
T Glass.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

IF not, you should add at
least one to your lis and
come here to get it. Our
display is ample in price
and variety.
Milford chronicle., 1926-12-10

will be revelation Hundreds and hundreds of
tu gifts here for your eeconpced that they are within
the reach Of all. Our store than drug store is
real gift shop where you will find everything conveniently
arranged, and salespeope anxious to
show you what we have here for
your Inspection.
Our line full and varied that impossible to list even small p
Of the beautiful things you will find hee but as suggestion we've ec
following:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

ton giving real service to the grow
shipping associations have been form
ed, central sales agency with OIL
GERS in the Twin Cities vii. be estab.
lished to handle their potatoes, M.
Kiene stated. The central agency
will have nothing to do with the
management of the locals, but will be
merely marketing office.
Whether such central sales
agency will be in operation in time
to handle the 1926 crop, Mr.. KienC
declined to say.
All the contracts signed by the
growers under the Sapiro plan will
be abandoned, and the local shipping
associations will be free to act as
they see fit in conducting their af-
fairs, according to Mr.. Kiene.
The discarding of the Sapiro or
California cooperative plan was de.
clared by the officers Of the ex-
change to demonstrate amply the cor
rectness of hackers of the Minnesota
cooperative method, who have long
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
POTATO GROWERS
BOARD ABANDONS
STATE EXCHANGE
REORGANIZED ASSOCIATION
WILL USE MINNESOTA CO.
OPERATIVE POLICE OF INDI-
VIDUAL UNITS.

Trustees of the Minnesota Potato
Growers exchange votcI late We'd
nesday to throw into the scrap heap
the complicated Sapiro plan of or
ganization under which it has been
functioning.
The executive board was instructed
to dispose of the assets of the ex-
change and devote their further at
tention to the organization of local
potato shipping associations formed
on the Minnesota cooperative plan.
All growers having claims against
the exchange will be paid in full
from the proceeds of the sale of ware
houses, sacks and other equipment,
it was said by Frank Kiene, presi-
dent.
Mr.. Kiene said that it is his hope
that the present membership, officers
and trustees of the exchange will
form the nucleus for successful CO.
operative potato marketing organiza
ers.
When a sufficient number of local
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
Smelling, rest the ashes of the first
white child born in Minnesota.

Smelling, rest the ashes of the first
white child born in Minnesota.
The brown slab contains no name.
Three initials, now almost weathered
away, are all that remain to signify
that here lies the daughter of Colonel
Josiah Smelling, builder of Fort
Smelling. Born soon after the arriv-
al of her parents at the fort, she liv-
ed but 13 months, and for more than
100 years now has lain in what s
virtually an unmarked grave.
Though there are 1.E0c soldier
and 500 women and children at thu
fort, the war department cannot build
a chapel for them. Forty thousand
soldiers in the regular army now are
living in tents or delapidated shacks,
and with this material need to meet
the war department cannot get funds
for chapels.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

contended that cooperative associa-
lions should be developed from the
ground up" with gradual growth.
1t was the unanimous declaration
of the trustees that cooperative mar
keting of potatoes is practical and
feasible if carried out on correct
lines.
The meeting was held at the st.
Paul Athletic Club. Mr.. Kiene stat
ed that the action of the trustees
carried out the wishes of the mem
bership of the exchange as expressed
in a ballot.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

Minnesota agricultural statistician
announced last week.
The product of Minnesota's dairy
cows is worth 60 per cent of the total
value of the states entire grain and
potato crop.
The figures on dairy product value
are based on the whole milk value
f. ''~'ng average production of whole
milk by cows of the state and using
an average price per 100 pounds Of
milk. The total includes the value
of butter produced in the state, which
is estimated at about S100,000,000.
Minnesota milk cows produced in
1925, Mr. Kirk says, 9,0O3,320, 900
pounds of milk.
July was the month of largest pro-
duction, with 1,O75,514,OOO pounds,
worth $1S,499,000. November 40:
the low month with 471,900,000
pounds, valued at $9,296,OOO.
Mr.. Kirk reported that the milk
value is As per cent of the combined
value of corn, oats, winter and spring
wheat, barley, rye, flax, potatoes,
buckwheat and all hay. Counting
just the grain and potato crop, which
was worth S253,977, 900, the milk OUT
put was 60 per cent of that combined
value.
This indicates the Importance of
the dairy industry, in Minnesota
Mr.. Kirk said, "and is another con-
vincing proof that Minnesota is be-
coming one of the greatest dairy
states in the nation, and that her
farm income is we'll diversified be
tween farm crops, livestock, wool,
dairy and poultry products"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
OTHER DAIRY PRODUCTS
LAST WEEK.

Minnesota's dairy industry-the
states greatest business-had a val
ue in 1925 of S154,19S,OOO, making
Minnesota, one of the greatest dairy
states in the natlon,' Paul H. Kirk,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

FIRST WHITE CHILD BORN IN
MINNESOTA LIES IN UN-
MARKED GRAVE AT FORT
SMELLING.
Beneath crumbling stone at Fort
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

Soft coal isn't so much different
if you mix little rock with it to
represent slate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24
tate Near Top In
Dairy Products;
S154,19S,OOO Output

PAUL HI. KIRK GIVES FIGURES
ON BUTTER PRODUCTION AND
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1926-02-24

CHILDREN WILL
BUY A MARKER
FOR SMELLING Girl.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
EARLIEST RECORD 1F
 RhDIh6 Essas U
 ARCTIC SEIk6 NL1E
CAPT. #sE RANK DEPARTS rpcM NONE FOB KING ENc DO
 oNEoES ESN AMOS
scs. cAsPEN-Es AssWss NONE
Aittls Ice Seer Exceuxanr ec 1hs
 Nor1rwves1 oF NuraN=k Esls-r-

NOME. May 2S .Pf-wh the
 trading schoone- Trade Capt Ira Rank le9r Nome f5- E3ug Island and island 5n Ba-iuE S--z7-s. wr-s--1h- a cargo o5 c-eding suap5ss. -Azs Is the ea-Iesc record os E1E vessel evz- going no-ch- The mo-u-shzG Cs-pez ter arrived and reported a god t-sr with p passengers n0S-1v 1c--H- No meices- Lictle ice wsS seen exca7-zz of Nur5vak island err- the vessel did noc encoun1e- s. 0-he-- wise the sea was free oE ice.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
MILLION HsH RHEIsED FROM l0Cll HATCHERY
 INTO FEEDIkG PONDS

The local hatchery released a mn ion fish into the feeding pon5s Wed nesd8y, according to N-. Elsw5--h. member Of the Territorial Board e Fisheries There are yet three million left in the hatchery which VII be re leased into the ponds al later dzre.
 The Grouse lake feeding pond area has been Increased conside-ab1v, he announces, by setting the fence ur farther our in the lake. It IS estimated the pond will now take care Of 1h-ee or four million fish.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
BlhBEPlODES III LOBBY OF TAVERN:
 THREE ARE KILLED
coNS-As1g AND poIr~fcAl euS AsRES-Eo N CONNECTION
 NH-- TIE cASE

NCSEEGON E5ch- Ma e< s-- Asa X Ba-~lec- BlCe Lake township constable and leader af the no-ftfes opRoslo1 co Aurus- K-uhaech. as sn- pe-~lSo-, was arrested 5r connection w-.A bomb explosion which kSaes k-ubsech- hls 6aUehse- Jane aged 1s and her Esnce WU11s- Frank The bomb came in the usa and exploses in 1he soar OE E-vbsech's -ezs-t h,- oe- st Th-es Lakes Tave--- veste-szv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
ENGINEER APPRA|S|NG
 CANNER|ES NEAR TOWN

James G. Watts, former townsite manager of Anchorage, passed thru Seward Wednesday night en route to Latouche on the Admiral Watson. He was known, in the early days of An chorage as the first mayor" of the Inlet town. For the last two years, and at the present time, MT. Watts has been connected with the Valuation Engineers, Inc, Seattle concern handling appraisals and valuations for large corporations. The present trip is made for the purpose of looking over several canneries located west of Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
SHEEP PLACED IN PARK

The eve and two lambs froIlicking about in one of the Arcade parking strips are attracting much interest from the townfolk and visitors in the city, and adds much to the beauty of the gardens. A concrete watering trough has been made for the animals. With the luxuriant growth Of grass the animal will live high, wide and become handsome.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
FRED STRUTHERS IF
 FAIRBANKS BOUND OVER, ENTERTAINMENT
MANAGER FOR MANY YEARS FOR WAECHTER BROS. MARKET
 IN INTERIOR TOWN
IS WELL KNOWN IN SEWARD
Judgment Sought to Recover ESQ., 466; Two EmbezzIement Charges
 Placed Against Him.

ANCHORAGE, May 2S. (P)-J. Fred Struthers, manager for Waechter Bros. Meat Company at Fairbanks from 1919 to February of this year was bound over to the grand jury at Fairbanks on two charges of em- bezzlement The first for S17,662 and the second on $2SS. He is made the defendant in a civil action in which judgment is sought for the sum of $30,446 which he is alleged to have wrongfully converted. Struthers fur nished S12,5O0 bail
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
ALASKA RAILROAD IS PROMOTING INDUSTRY
 IN RAILROAD DISTRICT
STEERS IN POOR CONDITION SHIP PED NORTH FROM STATES
 THRIVE THIS REGION

ANCHORAGE, May 2S. (P)-Experi- ments conducted by the Alaska Rail- road at Curry demonstrate beef steers can be shipped from the States in poor condition in thespring and at low price, be fattened during the summer on natural forage and slaugh- tered in the fall at saving of over imported beef General Manager N. Smith said farmers along the rail- road belt can make money this way supplying a large section of Alaska with fresh killed meat. The railroad hotel at Curry is now producing pork, beef, milk and a great variety of vege- tables to serve during the tourist sea- son.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
sNTEsTAIN AT oINNEs

Captains c c. Graham and E T Brewer of the Admiral E-acson- and NT. E. D. Pinne0, -eu-esenrs-sve q the Pacific Steamship Compznv ws-e entertained, "Wednesday evauinE. hv Rev, and Mrs. T. P. Graham
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
MURDOCH ADMISSION c4sees

During The engagement nt N-u-6a1E at the Liberty 5heare- the -,e-F7---r. ances win begin at the usua- -2ns. $ o'clock every nigh1 Adm5sssar for adults wi be 75 cents and for chz56-er 9 cents. There VII be a new 1ea- ture film exhibited each evening. Nan age- Boehu announces.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
0IUGHERN's TRILI
 BE N JUlY SOMETIME

NEW YORK May eS- Ep-ro--e- A11o-1ev General Dsnrhe-er. under in6ic1Islt oz charges e co-spi-cr so 6se-su5 the g0vs-znszt sn the An e-1csn Metals case. VT e o7 trial some t'-e zz su1r. Federal Aftc--sv En0-E E Buckne~ said so5zv.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
WESTWARD LIVESTOCK COMPANY INCREASES HERD UNIMlE ISLAND
sAS- -Wc NEEsS ENpEpGNEN~s PPcNE SUCCESSFUL oN TIE
 NENCISkg RANc4

SEATTLE May eS .p-The A-er- tla1 L-ves-ock Company v+r zesr se6 sheen o- -ha SS- osr-s Ss.--s.r -o, i's ranch N-sa-saz.- or C-5nsk Is- land The c-m7z-r ~ nsv r,sr r, 1nc-asse -he sire ~ .he r-z-s-r uss s,> W-az sea-e5 two years zra 7arr nave sl-p'e1 -wc c--siEE1euss ct @oo- W11 vss tees-e1 l-1E and cE gooE Cusr
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
Rl09 OPERATOR HID
 uSE HIsSIKG PlsTOR

SANTA MONICA. Ns e> r- EHrreh s2. C--ss--r -sss- aaee- s Ee A-eers -z---e ana rt ct N-s a- S--.a ,r- EslH-sE -z--- -e -r TaZ-e was se-aF and -aE e-- elssEE 1 c1--e-f-- wh her 6asE-1es-arce o- May as
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
FATHER STARTED GIRL
 OFF YOUNG BATHING
 IN BRANDY HE STATES

CHICAGO, May 2S. (P)-Anotone Dougelas, when his daughter Theresa was a little tot put brandy in her bath to make her big and strong. Theresa at present is called Joyce Hawley of the tub. Business at An tones grocery store has never been so good. Joyce Hawley recently fea- tured in the Earl Carol bath tub riot, which set New York agog, including the dry squad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
EVANS WESTWARD ITINERARY

The Admiral Evans of the Pacific Steamship Company, en route to Sew ard, will make the following ports of call to the Westward: Portlock, Port Graham, Seldovia, Red Fox Bay, Iron Creek, Uzinkie, East Arm of Zacher Bay, Alitak, Shearwater Bay and Port Helbron.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
NORGE FILMS DUE ARRIVE
 SEATTLE TODAY ON ALASKA

SEATTLE, May s. LP)-The air plane from Seattle yesterday obtained the Norge moving pictures at Alert bay on boat from Skagway where they were taken by train from the Yukon river town of Whitehorse. The International Newsreel arrives today on the steamer Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
CANNOT SUBsTANTIATE CLAIM ID ISLAND NOW,
 DIPLOMATIC RELATION

SEATTLE, May 2S. (P)-Carl To- man announced the Lomen Reindeer Trading Corporation filed a claim to Wrangell Island with the State de partment and declared that any i'm mediate action to substantiate their claim is impossible because Russia and the United States are without dip lomatic relations.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

Scoc1v NcFhs-so-, wAo has beea en. ploye6 oR the Seward wAs~f has re- S@EUe5 hls pos15o1 and Is now on the records ss assistant car inspector. Al sska Railroad. IT.. NcpAe-Sonss head. quarters VII be Seward.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
BASEBALL RESULTS
National League

National League St, Louis 8, l, Cincinnati 1, 2. Chicago 5, Pittsburgh ?. Brooklyn l, 5, Phila. 8, ' New York-Boston, cold.
 American League. Phila. 8, Washington 2. Detroit 4, Chicago 5. Cleveland 5, St Louis s.
 Pacific Coast League Sacramento 4, Seattle 6. Missions 4, Frisco 6. Hollywood 0, Los Angeles 5. Oakland 0, Portland 4.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
~sTes s4yr oEs NOTICE

The wsos- VII Se shut org to-feht o1 geEs-so1 co Adams street c- the corner oe Fou-th and froz rou-th and Aas-s to she dePoe fnSu5sar the court house
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
SCOUT MEETING TONIGHT

Ths local p1a-nipsr --oor o* Boy Scou1s, r1es1s SIS evening zS g o'clock st 1hs s E- (. hzH.
 Ted" NcEsszn. wsac hsx beer proposed as scoue master wtn make his frs z1pesrsncs 5r rix new role @onirh1- Ire members os the organization all aook for ward tc Mir McEwgzv's sr@-se zx the sjunai for many su1u-s h5soes. When youth, Nr. NcEwzr wzs member of . scout t-o0r bsck in Ohio, where most q gre Pres ider1s come from.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28

Mrs. Fred c. Miller, wife of the b. cal dermatician, plans leaving Seward next month en route to Sweden where she will visit several months with relatives. Mrs. Miller contemplafes quite a stay, as well, in New York.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
ANCHORAGE DOG LICENSE

At special meeting of the Anchor age City council last week an amend ed ordinance fixing the annual license for dog at $6.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
NOTICE

There will be no paper NonSsy az account 0f Decoration 0gv- The Bank of Seward and the PogroFsice VII also close 0n thai day.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-28
BYRD ARRIVES IN ENGLAND

GRAVESEND, Eng, May 2S. [P- Lieut.. Comdr. Byrd arrived on the S.S. Chantier today.