davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-03-29
ARMY SEEKING ID
 GET ADDED FUNDS
Wants Money to Build PerIna-
 nent Quarters

Washington, March 20 R--An outlay of s1lO,ooO,o0o will be ask cd of congress to house the officers and men Of the army in permanent quarters.
 At present only hyo per cent Of the air service personnel is satis- fnctorily sheltered and the remain- ing ninety-nve per cent, together with thousands of commissioned and enlisted personnel in the in- fantry, artillery. cavalry and other branches, occupy temporary shel- tors.
 Existing conditions will not be entirely remedied until at least ten or more years have passed. Mean. while the war department will do what 1t can in the way Of bringing about their gradual betterment. A beginning Is provided for In lcgis- lation now pending.
 At least s30,0OO,OOO and possibly $40, 100000 of the needed s110,- 000,000 will be raised from sale of properties that have been declared surplus, and this money will be put as rapidly as possible into the per manent quarters construction pro- icct.
 When the revenue from the sales program is expended. how. ever, progress from then on will depend upon those in charge of the governments purse strings.
 Building Program
 The building program planned by the war department calls for a | total expenditure of about s4,999,. 500 for permanent quarters for use Of troops in the first corps area. comprising the states of Maine, New Hampshire. Vermont, Massa. chusetts. Connecticut and Rhode Island. Improvements to be made at Camp Devens, Mass. would cost S4,456,00o under existing esti- mates while new construction for the proposed air depot at Boston would cost s543,5O0.
 Second Corps
 In the second corps area New York, Delaware and New Jersey the program contemplates an ex. penditure of $7,637,0O0. Chiel among the projects planned in this area arc Improvements for Camy Dix totaling s1,O29,OOO: Fort Jay Governors Island, N. Y, s1,110, 900; Mitchell fledl, Long Island i,l1S,0o0; Plattsburg barracks s445.OOO; Raritan arsenal, sSO1, 500; Fort Monmouth. s1,S41. 900 Fort Wadsworth. s977,0o0 and For Dupont, S104,0O0.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
9,O00EXPECTED
At BEACH

More than 5000 excursionists are
expected to be attracted to Chesa-
peake Beach this week On the
annual outings Of six organizations.
The employees beneficial associa-
zion OF the Washington Gas Light
Company will start the ball rolling
on Wednesday, when its thirty
eighth annual outing will be held.
Two thousand are expected. c. M.
Deener heads the committee.
The grand lodge of the Independ-
ent Order of Odd Fellows Will visit
the resort on Thursday, carrying
1000 persons.
On Friday the state council OF the
Daughters of America and Inc VIII
liam B. Cushing Camp No. 80, ana
the Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4, OF the
Sons OF Union Veterans Of the civil
War will hold excursions. Charles
H. Miller. of the State Department
Is I'm charge forethe former, and D.
Clinton Hiatt. of 1928 Harvard st.
N. W., for the latter. About z,OOU
persons are expected.
The Modern Woodmen Of America
and washington division, No. 80, or
the. National Fraternal Society OF
the deaf will go to the Beach on
Saturday, carrying 1900 persons.
Henry II. Willard, of the Lincoln
National Bank Building, is in charge
for the Woodmen, and Roger ".
Scott. Of 31s Twelfth st. N. L., Tor
the deaf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
SANDLoT RESULTS

ElliOttA s; Tremonts. 1.
Auths, 8; Modocs, 6.
K. *. X, 8; Ballston, 2.
CARDINAL Seniors, -: Pork Props. S.
ners, 4.
Athletics. IA: AIitchelvilIe, /.
Brookmont. Z; Cabin John. 4.
Aztec Juniors. 3: Freers. 4.
Snithfield Juniors, 8: Congressional, 3.
Chaconas Juniors. -; SOutherns 49,
Berwyn. 8; Junior Order. S.
Red Sox. is; Hume Springs Q.
Auth Midgets. 8; Southern, /.
Celtic Midgets, 13; Apollo. 3.
New Haven Midgets. 8: CORN
thians. 2.
Dreadnnughts. .; Camp Meade. 3.
CARLYLE Midgets, z; Anacostia
Stephens. II: Concordias, 8.
St Joseph, 8; Maryland A. c., s.
Red Sox, IL; Huntsville, 8.
Black Sox. 26;, st. Cyprians 8.
Quick steps, &; Potomac Giants 8.
Shamrocks, 10; Mt. Rainier, 2.
Rialto, IL; Kenilworth, 3.
Hume A. c., 9: Cardinals, 4.
Anacostia Eagles, IL; BladensburS, z
Hartford. Z; Va. White Sox, 2.
Fort Myer. %; Glen Carlyn, /.
Ballston, 4; Arlington, 3.
National Circle Juniors, IL; Mt
Rainier. g..
Knicks. 81; Marlboro. 8.
Severns. IL: Lafayette, 1.
Kid Kelley Insects, 20; 9. q. Goose
RoSsi 4. c.. o. Hess ..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
JOTT|NGS From
ALEXANDRIA

ALEXANDRIA, Va, July H.
Hunting Creek bridge win be
blocked to all traffic from 4 o'clock
tomorrow morning until the same
time Wednesday to allow the
building OF a temporary causeway
for use while the new bridge is
under construction. Southbound
traffic to Mount Vernon and the
South will be diverted out Duke
street to Telegraph road and back
to the Fort Humphreys road by
way Of Pullman's Lane. North
bound traffic will be diverted at
the top of the hill at Spring Manor
farm through Ballenger's Lane.
City Manager Morton announced
this morning that this would be
the only time during the construc-
ton of the bridge that the direct
South route would be closed.
Ten people had a narrow es-
cape from death Saturday night
when lightning struck a tenant
house on the farm Of A. T. Hyde,
near Colchester, occupied by vii,
liam Taylor. The bolt came down
the chimney and out Of an open
door without hurting any one.
City Manager Paul Morton this
morning issued an order that no
piece of fire apparatus be driven
at a greater speed than % miles
per hour when answering q fire
alarm between the hours of a. m.
and D. m. Morton il making
an investigation Of the collision
yesterday between the fiRe-chief's
eos ard No 4 oNOino
The Alexandria Light Infantry
left yesterday for the annual en-
campment at Virginia Beach.
Judge Howard w. Smith, of this
city, has been appointed by Gov
efnor Byrd to preside over the
Circuit Court Of King George
county at the trial of Constable
w. A. Spillman, charged by Com
nionwealth's Attorney Joseph A.
Dillingsley with granting immunity
IN liquor cases.
One hundred and fifty children
from the three local Fairgrounds
will participate in a pageant to-
night at the Justus Schneider play
grounds.
Two persons were bitten by un-
muzzled dogs yesterday, Willis Pet.
tit was bitten by a dog belonging
to Stella Lee, colored, and a dog
belonging to Sam Lomax bit Isaac
Williams. coIored, on the leg. In
Police Court this morning the own
ers were fined s. each. Ernesy Har-
low was fined $23 for fighting in
the street, with Lynn Cox, who was
fined So for disorderly conduct.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
FIRES INCREASE
IN BUREAUS

There were Sc fires in Govern
ment buildings in Washington in
the fiscal year ended June 80, as
compared with AZ fires the year
previously, r. A. Despeaux, chief
fire marshal of the office of Public
Buildings and Public Parks, ra.
ported to Major U. s. Grant, Srd.,
director, today.
The damage amounted to only
$3.50, Despeaux reported as COM
pared to damage Of $282.94 for the
fires the year before.
Cigarettes caused more than half
the. fires reported in the buildings,
being credited with starting 81
blazes, including all those which
caused damage. Short circuits were
responsible for the next highest
number of fires, 16.
F'orty-nihe of the fires were found
in the so-called "fireproof' build.
ings, while IL were reported in the
temporary structures.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO, July IL

CdlCAGOs July lie
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market
steady. Bulk. s12.50014.0O, top.
s1425; heavyweight. s12.7501s.75;
medium weight, $13.50014.15;>light
weight, $1s.65014.2O; light lights,
$1s.75@14.25; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $11.25@11.5O; packing sows,
rough. $1O.75011.25; pigs. $4,000
14.25.
Cattle-ReceIpts, $4,000; market
25c lower. Calves, receipts, 1000;
market 25050c lower. Beef steers,
choice and prime. $9.75010.40; me-
dunn and good, $9Q9.75; good and
choice, $9.75@10.50; common and
medium, $7@9; butcher cattle,
helfers, $500; cows. $5.50@775;
bulls, $5@7.50; Gamers and cutters.
cows and heifers. $3.50@5; Gamer
steers, $5.50Q7; veal calves, light
and heavyweight. $1O@13; feeder
steers, i$6Q8.75; stocker steers, $3.50
@S.40; stocker cows land hetfers,
$4@6; stocker calves, g5.509S.
Sheep-Receipts, $4,000; market
csc lower. Lambs, fat, $1S.500
1925; culls and common, $1O.50@
11.40: yearliDgs, $10@12; yearling
weathers, $500; ewes, $6@6.75;
ewes, culls and common, $3Q 4.5O;
feeder lambs, $13Q14.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
PLAN To SPEED
YET CHANGES

Director Frank T. Hines, of the
Veterans Bureau. and John v.
Chinnin, Of Chicago, recently elected
national commander Of the Disabled
American Veterans organization,
discussed today plans to speed up
the transfer of former service men
from st. ElizabetI's Hospital Tor
the Insane, to Government hos.
pitfalls nearer their respective homes.
while conditions surrounding the
protection Of the man who was
mentally disabled in the war may
be worse in Washington at this
time than in other places, never
theless, the situation nationally is
not satisfactory, Clinnin said
later, land because of what the
D. A. v. considers sacred obliga-
ton surrounding this class OF
veterans, I felt I should come here
and frankly discuss the whole PROB.
lem with General Hines"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Wasteful Saving

-
s.There was O Chevrolet roadster
crossing Ninth Street at the Ave
nue, your honor. and the defendant
came up from the direction OF the
market, blowing his horn like a
fire-engine for the Chevrolet to
clear the road for him.
II waved him to the curb and he
ran half way to e Street before he
could cop. He said his brakes
were q little loose and he signalled
the Chevrolet to let him pass SO
there wouldn't be any accident.
tried his car out and he ran so far
with the hand brake on that I got
tired and stopped him with the
foot brakes. and they ran 70 feet
from 20 miles an hour start
'I told him to have the brakes
fixed and come around here this
morning. / tried his car again
Just now and they're the same as
before, except the foot brakes ran
so feet"
The Way They Tell 1t
Boob: II took the car around to
Hill & TIbbitts last night and told
,em to put the brakes in shape.
The Court: 1t doesn't seem rea-
sonable that reliable concern
would turn a car out In that shape.
Subpoena the man who made the
repairs. Tell him want him as
soon as he can get up here. with
due respect for the speed regula-
tons"
Repsir Man: He brought the car.
ground to US about half past 10
last night. / told him new brake
Innings wouldn't be enough. He'd
be just as bad off after put them
In as before. and his money would
go for nothingV gave him an es-
innate OF what 1t would cost to do
the Job right, and he said To hell
with it, and drove of"
The Court: Cars must be pro-
vided with properly adjusted brakes
or kept off the. streets. I'm going
to fine you SIS fer each defective
set-$3O altogether.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Short Term Securities
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, Julp 12-Wheat started
1c lower to &c higher. Bearish con-
struction placed on the Government
report stimulated general selling,
but the break ran into good buying.
Trade was mixed after the starr.
Corn started bc to lac higher
with general selling on the Govern
ment report and comparatively cool
weather. Trade was active and
linked.
Oats started steady to &c higher
with offerings limited.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
PARIS PAYS MoRocco's
SULTAN ROYAL HONoRS

PARIS, July 12.-The Sultan OF
Morocco arrived here today and was
received with regal honors. The
three sons of the Sultan and Gen.
eral Steeg, governor general of Mo
rocco, accompanied the Sultan.
President Doumergue, Premier
BRAND, NJ. Herriot, the Spanish am
basSador and other dignitaries greet
ed The Sultan at the Care De Lyon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
MEN

MEN
YOU MAY BE THE ONE NAN
OUT OF THE HUNDREDS WHO
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT
WHO is WILLING TO WORK
AS HARD AS WILL BE NECES-
SARY TO ATTAIN SUCCESS IN
THE POSITION WE HAVE
OPEN IN OUR SALES FORCE.
IF, IN ADDITION, YOU ARE
AMBITIOUS, HONEST, AND
TAKE PRIDE IN ACHIEVE
MENT, WE CAN HELP YOU
TO QUICKLY ADVANCE YOUR
SELF TO "a PERMANENT, HIGH
GRADE POSITION, w II Err f
EARNINGS ARE UNLIMITED.
WE WILL TRAIN YOU THOR
QUICKLY TO EQUIP YOU FOR
SUCCESS, IN OUR BUSINESS.
HELP YOU EARN SUFFICIENT
FOR YOUR NE % WHILE
LEARNING. CALL MAIN ITO
FOR APPOINTMENT
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
With the
|Alibi Artists
| A Cross Section Of the
Daily Grind in Judge
Schuldt's Court.
Read EN- and Weep
BY DONALD McDOUGAL
Swattlng the Squatter

6W1WGAhA& GuG 04UnGGCE
''FIe parked at New York Az
enne and Fourteenth Street, your
honor, with about half OF his car
projecting over the crosswalk.
There was room for pedestrians
to get by lie they went one at
time, he said. / sent him down
to Number One and that eft
room for 'em to get by q lot
quicker"
Boob: 'I didn't notice / was
interfering with pedestrians,
your honor"
There seems to be quite a
number of motorists suffering
from the same disease. It must
be stamped out before 1t reaches
epidemic. proportions. I'm going
to give you q prescription that
will help you to notice when you
are interfering with pedestrians.
You can pay a SIS fine, and if
you don't notice that, come back
and I'll give you one you can't
possibly overlook"
Al so JAR
He drove Ford touring car
40 miles an hour from Eighth
Street and Florida Avenue to
Fifth Street AZ 2:15 this morning,
your honor. He said he didn't
realize he was going that fast
Forty miles an hour in q
Ford and not realize It? Great
Scott! You're not very easily
Jared, but I'll do my best"
There wasn't much traffic
Weren't there any milk trucks
out?''
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Canadian Wheat

wINNEPEG, July 12.-opening
wheat prices weer:
July, $1541a Q1.551a. down Y A
I'D e; October. 1880 1851, down
IL A up Is. and December 41.54,
down Is z.ss -.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Uhe s8ltl aEtdl0
RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER II

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily IL de-
Hvered by carrier at Is cents per week
daily Times and sunday Herald. 25
cents per week: daily Times and Herald
daily, 20 cents per week: daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. 50 cents
per week
orders can be sent by mail or teie-
phone Main $3.50. Collection Is made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington Herald. daily and
Sunday, IL delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week; daily only, 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
RATES By MAIL
(RaYnble In AdNancel
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Employment
SALESNEN

WE NEED THREE MEN TO
SELL THE FASTEST SELLING
VAT Err FRONT PROPERTY
AROUND WASHINGTON. OUR
CROWDS ARE TOO LARGE
FOR OUR PRESENT SALES
FORCE. HERE IS Al REAL OP-
PORTUNITY FOR Al GO-GET.
TER TO MAKE BIG MONEY.
TRAN SPORT ALTON FREE.
PHONE MAIN 1921 OR 1921
NEW YORK AVE. N. w. ASK
FOR SALESMANAGER.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12

Daily totals.s4 Is AZ Is a. SO 41--sO5
EMO game.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12

MRS ANTHONY WAYNE COOK, former president
general of the D. A R., the only appointed to
represent President Coolidge the Thomas jefferson
Centennial Commission, was welcomed to Washington
House at the Philadelphia Sesquicentennial by Mrs
quarters there Mrs j. Benton Porter hostess for the
day, is seen in costume Miss Philadelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12

Daily totaIs.5S 16 IT 80 SO Is 22-25E
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leaders for the day-St. Louis, z.
Low--Cincinnati o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12

IT only saw one, and that was
standing still
at only looked like it was stand.
ing still. Forty miles an hour
$50 early in. the morning
youth have to get up earlier
than that to beat the speed regula-
ton"
IT didn't have any speedome-
ter
''No good. Driving a Ford at 40
miles an hour, your teeth are your
speedometer. $40"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Runs Scored Daily

Week Ending July 1Il
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Leaders for the days-W asliington
Cleveland g.
TSnWr-Nawn YAH e. Yz..f- .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
AGENTS WANTED
HELP WANTED-FEMALE 10

COLORED-Experienc first cook for
large boarding house; also two wait
resses to work two hours morning and
two hours evening. 1123 18th st. n. w.
iniative, personality, fair education
knowledge of stenography; state fun
qualifications and experience: common
surate salary; opportunity for advance
ment Address Box $50. This Office.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-07-12
Business Service Directory
Guide to washInstOnS Service Specialists"
PA1NTINo-PAPERING

ANGING-Get your free esti-
mate early:s guaranteed work; your
own terms A. j. PEMBERTON. Lin
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08
FOR sALE-Fine large safe. urbach's.

FOR SALE-Florence two-burner wa
ter heater with 80 gallon tank, fit
ings and stand; almost new. Mrs.
Reid. Phone 121.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08

FOR SALE-Piano for SALE Cheap for
cash. Enquire Gateway. It
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING

FOR SALE-Small complete canning
outfit for the home. Enquire the
Gateway
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08

FOR SALE-Arkansas Hounds, young
and trained hounds, long trial, guar
anteed, 80 years dog bushes, list
and reference free.
w. B. Caraway, Alma, Arkansas.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08
s. S. ALAMEDAltToNNAGE

The s. s. Alameda, of the A. s. 8.
Co., now en- route to this port from
Seattle, will discharge total of 162
tons of general cargo OF which go
tons are billed to local merchants,
1913 tons for rail points and nine tons
for transfer to the S. S. Lakina. The
Lakina is due to arrive In port Satur.
day Westward bound.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08

FOR SALE-Gem Cafe. Long lease
and fixtures; small amount cash
takes everything. Apply to Sew
ard hotel.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08
ROAD TO LAKE lMPAssAeLE

Pete Ogle, owner of Ogle's Garage,
reports the, road to Kenia lake Is i'm
passable from about mile 10 owing
to glare ice. Mr.. Ogle attempted to
get thru to the lake this morning but
found 1t impossible.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08
At BeIkofsky Month

The Starr, meanwhile, had gone to
Seattle for inspection, so it was ne
cessary to remain in Belkofsky for
a whole month before Sporer could
proceed to Seward. The activities in
Belkofsky are limited during the fall
months. The trout fishing is excellent
and ptarmigan hunting is fair. The
outstanding problem is how to keep
supplied with fuel. The principal
sources of fuel are driftwood, which
is packed as far as necessary to bring
it in, and alders, which it is necessary
to pack nearly two miles to the vii
lage. No other timber grows in the
locality. So one leads simple life,
Sporer eports-simplified to the nth
degree.
Knows How Columbus Felt
The Starr returned the Tuesday be-
Continued on Page Four.)
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1926-12-08
MORE ION SP0RER
CONTINUED from Page One)

at present devoting another year to
the education of those residing beyond
the centers OF population. Miss Rich
ardson is very attractive and inter-
esting young woman, Mr.. Sporer said.
A casual acquaintance cannot help
but wonder at the spirit which moves
such people to go without many of the
comforts and conveniences of life TO
do a service to humanity.
Robert Gould Acted as Guide
The actual hunting was done in the
general vicinity Of Pavlof Bay aud
Canoe Bay, off Of Pavlof There,
Sporer's party was Joined by Alex
Bear, formerly of Unga and at pre-
scent residing in Belkofsky. Mr..
Bear plans to conduct hunting par
ties during the coming year, and mis-
native ability, coupled with his know
ledge Of the surrounding country will
make him an able and efficient guide.
The first caribou was secured on
October IL. He was a fine specimen
Of the barren land caribou, with &c
points. This kill furnished plenty Ct
meat for the party, SO they moved
across Pavlof Bay to Canoe Bay to-
hunt bear. A brownie was sighted
within an hour after leaving camp,
and a lucky shot fired when the bear
reared to glance to satisfy his curio-
sity, pierced the center Of his breast
and lodged in his spine. SO the first
brownie succumbed with little strug
gle before nine o'clock of the first
day beart hunting. He measured sew
en- and one-half feet.
The second and third bears were
secured near the headwaters of the
Canoe river, which flows into Canoe
Bay. This time the party had more
excitement. The bears were fishing
when first sighted, a mother with two
yearling cubs. Sporer shot the big fe-
male twice through the chest, bring
ing her down. After taking shot at
the cubs he saw the big bear up on its
feet and running away. She ran about
800 yards and stopped in some tall
grass. After a short wait they follow
ed the bear and came up to within 40
feet Of where she lay without seeing
her. Suddenly she reared and charg-
ed Sporer, who was in the center. He
was fortunate enough to drop her
again with shot in the throat, which
pierced her chest and came out in the
middle of her back, two inches from
the spine. But even this did not kill
the bear, and one more shot through
the shoulders was necessary to finish
her when she rose again. This was
the biggest bear secured by the party;
she measured eight feet ten in; inches
from the tip Of her nose to the root
of her tail. The one cub that had
died meanwhile measured about six
and half feet. The fur on all the
bears was in excellent condition.
The second caribou was secured af-
ter the party returned to PavIof Bay.
This was a specimen Of the Grant
caribou, with good horns, though one
prong was broken. The party return
ed to Belkofsky November 27.
At BeIkofsky Month
The Starr, meanwhile, had gone to
Seattle for inspection, so it was ne
cessary to remain in Belkofsky for
a whole month before Sporer could
proceed to Seward. The activities in
Belkofsky are limited during the fall
months The trout fishing is excellent
and ptarmigan hunting is fair. The
Seward daily gateway., 1926-07-21
LIKED WESTWARD TRIP

Mrs. J. B. Clapp, accompanied by her daughter, Betty, returned to Sew ard today on the good ship Admiral Watson after having made the round trip from this port. Mrs. Clapp resides in Spokane, and is touring Alaska and reports that the trip So far has emulated all expectations "The seen cry is wonderful" said Mrs. Clapp "and my daughter and myself have enjoyed the hospitality of the officers of the Watson to the fullest exten1 We plan on returning al a later date and will make the tour into the n terior, altho the present trip to the westward affords one sights never to be forgotten. Mrs. Clapp and daugh. ter will leave this evening on the Ad- miral Watson for their home 1n the Husky State.