davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
The Fascinating Fanny
Brown Cleverly Done
Two-Act Comedy Presented Thurs
day Evening By Salem Epworth
League Cast OF Players IA

Il .
"The Fascinating Fanny Brown" .
comedy in two acts, was very cleverl!
done at the Empire Theatre, las
Thursday evening.
1t was put on by the Epwortl
League of Salem M. E. Church, thi,
city, and, considering the weather, {
very good sized audience greeted tn,
players.
The play turns on certain complica
lions arising from the creation of ;
fictitious Fanny" Brown. A discour
aged lover hoped to make the lady o.
his heart Jealous by an imiginar,
rival. His sweetheart overhears thu
plot and induces her brother,a strang
er to all, to impersonate this "Fanny
Brown" Letters had been written tt
Miss Brown by the disconsolate lover
to add reality to the plot, but with nc
intention of mailing. Unknown to hin
his sweetheart finds them and confis.
Gates them. He thinks they have beer
mailed, and when "Miss Brown" ap.
pears, CONSERVATION follows.
As Is the case Of all good comedies
the tangle is unraveled, explanations
are in line, reconciliations follow, and
everybody is happy.
Hollis Dryden, as the jealous lover
and Beulah Dixon as his sweetheart
coupled up with Duval Sherwood and
leila Crockett as the loving pairs OF
the piece; and they gave quite real.
isticN performance. They showed they
have not so much to learn when they
face similar situations in the real
life.
Johnson Payne was not slow to re-
veal all the modern tendencies in the
way Of extreme costuming; and BY
his action said, "Flappers, take no.
tice!" And anybody else that wants to-
Mildred Payne, Mildred Schoolfield
mother and daughter, guests at the
hotel, in which the scene Of the play
was laid, showed appreciation Of their
parts; Thelma Birmingham as a firm
believer in the power Of travelling
hypnotist was naturally nervous; and
Marie Davis was the ideal house girl
All in all, parts were taken very
creditably and it was above average
of amateur production. Szeyller's or
chestra; composed Of Szeyller himself
Mrs. Benjamin 7. Dryden, Paul and
Roger Vincent, and Harry Dixon, as
sisted by Howard Covington, Of Parks
ley, and Mr.. Warner, Of Girdletree
rendered some choice selections which
were greatly enjoyed.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
County Nurse GiUes
Notice OF Lectures

The county nurse, Miss Patrick, de-
sires to give notice that all Midwives
Of Worcester county are required to
attend course Of lectures, given by
DR.. Murray, State Board of Health,
Baltimore, Md.
There will be eight lectures in all.
At the completion of the course an
examination will be given, and all
those that pass this examination will
be licensed and given bag containing
articles necessary in the practice OF
their profession free Of charge.
Lectures will be held in the Munich
pal building, this city, $50 A. NJ, ev-
cry Thursday in March, these being
the 4th, nth, 18th, and 25th; and ey-
cry Thursday in April except the last,
these being the LIST, 9Th, 18th, and
22nd. on al
Lectures will be also given on these
same days in Snow Hill, but the hour
will be 2 o'clock In the afternoon. All
are urged to attend.
+.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
! Pocomoke Woman Home
Today From Hospital

Mrs. T. White Tull, who has been
at the Union Memorial Hospital, Bal
timore, for five weeks, discovering
from major operation, is expected
home today, Mrs. J. C. Stevenson, ac-
companying her.
Mrs. Tull has been aaite a sufferer
and her friends are glad to know she
comes back much improved. All are
hoping her progress toward resto-
ration to health will be steady and
permanent.
A great deal Of sickness is reported
in Pocomoke City and community.
The physicians are kept busy with the
prevailing colds.grippy IN their nature
and the names Of those suffering would
I'll column. The Democrat trusts
they win all soon be enjoying return
Of their usual strength.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
CELEBRATES HER SlST
BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY
Mrs. Mary ]. Howard Surrounded
With Many Relatives On
Happy Occasion

Mrs. Mary J. Howard celebrated
her S1st birthday Friday evening Of
last week at the home Of her son,
Charles X. Howard.
A S o'clock dinner was given in her
honor by her children and grandchll-
dren. Music was furnished by Edw.
Howard, Jr., also singing by Miss
Mary Hayman, which was much en-
joyed.
At 8 o'clock, the guests were invit-
ed in the dining room, where refresh
ments were served consisting Of
cream and cake. In the center of the
table was large birthday cake bear
ing 81 candles, colors being red, white
and blue, all lighted and making a
pleasing sight.
Those present were Rev. and Mrs.
D. w .Littleton, Mrs. L. j. Miller, Of
Penns Grove, N. j.; Mrs. L. F. Den
mis- and children, Howard, Mary, and
Jay, of Salisbury; Mr.. and Mrs. Du-
rant West and children, Howard and
Helen; Miss Julia Solum; Mr.. and
Mrs. w. T. Howard, and children,
Russell, Granville and Hattie; Mr.. and
Mrs. A. c. Hayman and children,
Frederick Mary, Virginia, Junior and
Milfred; Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Benson;
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis Howard and
daughter, Grace; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Taylor and son, Elwood; Mr.. and Mrs.
Milton Howard and daughter; Mr.. and
Mrs. Maurice Howard; Edward III.
Howard, Jr., Of Parksley. Owing t.
sickness Mr.. and Mrs. e. II. Howard,
ST., of Parksley, were absent also
Mrs. C. C. Birmingham, of Baltimore.
Mrs. Howard received many gifts.
The guests left at a late hour, they
reported delightful time and wished
Mrs. Howard many more happy birth
days.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
ROTARY CLUB ENTERTAINS
VISITORS MONDAY NICAT
G. c. Andrews Addresses Club On
rWhat l. The Matter With
The Eastern Shore

A 100 per cent attendance marked
the regular meeting Of the Pocomoke
City Rotary Club last Monday night.
Besides the members Of the Club
there were present Stanley Lambden,
Norman Polk, Norman Lewis, and
Norris Young, Of this city; State
Senator Dale Adkins and w. T. Card
ner, Of Salisbury, and G. G. Andrews,
Of New York, the last named being
prominently connected with the pro-
motion program marked out by the
Del-Mar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
ton, and assisting Harvey Hill in the
work.
Mr.. Andrews gave q very interest
ing talk on "What is the Matter with
the Eastern Shore" His main argu-
ment was the Peninsula lacked pub
Lefty. He seemed to think that there
were many people who would take adj
vantage Of the attractions Of this
section If they were made known Ia
the outside world, and that the re-
Gently Del-Mar-Va Association was
organized for the purpose Of broad
casting the real character Of this part
Of Maryland.
The Rotary Club is arranging Ia
entertain the members Of Headquar-
tiers Company on the evening Of Tues
day, March 30, the regular Monday
evening dinner being transferred ID
that date. ~
This is the date Of the regular in
spection of the company. After the
dinner, the club win repair to the ar
mory and witness the various man
oeuvers of the boys. The previous
inspection received high encomiums
from the officers, and judging from
interest taken in military affairs
March 3Oth should show a big inn
movement in the former try-out.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
$50 MEMBERS
JOIN CHAMBER
OF COMMERCE
Local Organization Making Great
Strides Minimum Budget
Set At 5000
LOYAL CITIZENS SHOULD
GIVE THEIR SUPPORT

The newly organized Pocomoke City
Chamber of Commerce has now grown
to membership of approximately
$50 and is rapidly reducing the a.
mount set for the minimum budget
$4,000 over $1,000 having already been
pledged.
This gives evidence Of keen in
terest in the possible development of
the Peninsula, and determination to
be well fortified in the matter Of tax
ing care of any opportunity to bring
a share Of this development to POGO
moke City and community.
vt is also duty Of every citizen Of
this town and vicinity to get back Of
the endeavors of those who are trying
to keep PocomOlse in the line Of the
expected march Of events, and help
the cause with at least one member
ship in the Chamber of Commerce.
Just little effort at information
will reveal the fact that every county
on the Easern Shore Of Maryland and
Virginia, and in the State Of Della
ware are taking hold of this PROPOSE
ton with the greatest avidity: that
county conferences have been held or
dates set for their meetings; that they
have accepted their quotas; that great
strides have been made in meeting
them; that local trade bodies have
been formed; that a strong belief in
the possibilities of Shore develop
ment exists; and that the proper
method Of growth has been adopted.
Whether the efforts to be put forth
succeed OF not, no section can afford
to lag. Organization at home must
be such as win take hold Of prospects
in an intelligent and practical way,
and those best qualified to know be-
lieve the Chamber of Commerce is
necessary adjunct to the general
means of progress.
So every one is advised to enlist in
the army of workers, and at least have
the satisfaction Of knowing that Po-
comoke has done her duty whether
the ideas now prevalent materialize
or not.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20

DIR. Charles r. Law, physicians ac-
count, $500.
pobie Bunting, work on roads
$3.50.
Clarence Twigg, wood for Court
House and Jail, $4,000.
d. S. Hickman, p. NJ, envelopes
for County Com. office, $21.72.
p. d. Cottingham & Co., supplies
for Jail, $2.45. /!
Municipal Power Co., lights for C
81. and Jail, $4,000
WIN. 81. Jones &NSon, wood for C.
II. and Jail, $3O.25.
Grover C. Tull, work on roads, $500
Selbyville Mfg. Co., Lumber and
nails, bridgs, $6.15.
T. T. Brimer, work. G. H., $3.50.
E. B. Hudson, work, bridges, $500
A. ID. Truitt, Sheriff's accct., 1920
w. w. Davis, Jail account, $3.50
r. T. ShoclIley, work and labor, on
bridges, $3.50.
J. w. Holland, work and labor foI
roads, $27.6O.
e. T. Birmingham, work and labor
hired, for roads, 5000.
H. L. Burbage, work and labor hir-
ed ON roads, $14.OO.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
Important Meeting
OF Potato Growers
win Be Held Ii Snow Hill Thursday,
Feb. Is, To Discuss Control
OF Tuber Moth.

"A countrywide farmers, potato
growers and shippers will be held in
Snow Hill on Thursday afternoon
February %, at 2.SO in the Farmers
room Of the Deposit and Savings
Bank.
This meeting is a very important
one and should be well represented
from all sections Of the county. The
object is to discuss the tuher moth
situation and the stand this county
should take in the control of the pest
and also in discussing the Federal
State Inspection for 1926. This In
spection proved very satisfactory last
year when fifty per cent of the straw
berry and potato crop grown in the
county was inspected. It is the de-
sire Of those interested to improve the
system for 1926.
E. N. Cory, State Entomologist. and
|P. D. Sanders, Assistant Entomolo-
gist, will discuss the tuber moth stu
alton. 8. B. Shaw from the State De-
partment Of Markets and Mr.. Bier
from the Federal Department Of Mar
kets will discuss the market situation.
Both Of these subjects are of much
Importance to the growers as well as
the shippers and It is hoped that there
will be representative attendance
to take an active part in the discus
sion Of these subjects.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
VIRGINIA MAN
FETES SUNDAY
SCHOOL CLASS
5. Wilkins Matthews Entertains
Members OF His Class AT Ban
quet In This City
AFFAIR GIVEN IN HONOR
OF HIS nth BIRTHDAY

S. Wilkins Matthews, a prominent
citizen of the Eastern Shore Of Vir-
ginia, residing at Oak Hall entertain
ed his Sunday school class at ban
quet served at Vests restaurant, this
city, on Friday of last week, in honor
of the anniversary of his nth birth
day. The members of his class pres
ent were, George, L. Taylor, S. l..
Trader, Oscar Taylor, Edgar East,
Walter Landen, Neal Taylor, Walter
Pussy, Benjamin Groton, A. j. Thorn
ton, William Farlow, George Para
disc, Henry McCann, Edgar Tull, and
John Ards. .
"Ike" served the "eats" in fine
style and prepared menu consisting
of oysters, roast goose, hot bread and
other "fixins'", winding up with ice
cream and smokes.
Mr.. Matthews was born in Temper
Ianceville, Va, on February 13, 1849.
In 1870 he left his native place and
went West, locating first in Ossawa-
tonne, Kansas, the birthplace of John
Brown, and then to Fort Scott, in the
same state. Here he obtained employ
ment in a large department store;
but, owing to delicate health, he gave
Iup this position, and, by his physi-
clans advice, went further west and
engaged in the cattle business, living
the life of cowboy for two years.
|. After this time, he went to Colo
RADIO and lived an outdoor tent life
lin the Rocky Mountains, working for
q time in gold and silver mines, and
recovering his health as the days
went on.
For six years he was with a big
firm in Del Norle, afterwards engag-
ing in business for himself in Silver
ton, Colorado. In 1882 he returned to
his old home and married. In 1866
he was elected to Virginia legisla-
ture and served in that capacity for
four terms. He has served under four
governors as secretary of the Fish
Commission of Virginia, a position
which he is now holding.
Mr.. Matthews takes great interest
in Sunday school work, conducting a
class of men in Downing M. E..
Church, Oak Hall, and at the age of
~ years thought a little feast around
the social board would be a fitting
way to celebrate.
No doubt he is receiving congratu-
lations from host Of friends upon his
passing another milestone, and the
Democrat desires to add its felicia
tions. Apparently his three score and
ten years-plus-are resting lightly
on his shoulders, and it is to be hop
ed there is many another in store to
be added to his happiness.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
Celebrates Her SeOenth
Birthday Last Saturday

Miss Virginia Bunting celebrated
her seventh birthday anniversary on
st. Valentines Day from 3 p. NJ, to
5 p. M. The decorations were in
keeping with the day; games were
played and refreshments served Those
present were
Catherine Reide, Margaret Holland,
Grace Marie Somers, Emily Town
send, Ruth Northam, Anna Melvin,
Virginia Bounds, Florence Lewis.
Frank Riley, Billy Dryden, Richmond
Hayman, Roy Littleton, Edwin Du-
Bose.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
WOMAN'S CLUB
NOW NUMBERS u
CHARTER MEMBERS
Second Meeting Held Wednesday
Win Petition Maryland State
Federation For Membership
REV. E. /. BUNCE
ADDRESSES MEETING

The recently organized Woman's
Club Of Pocomoke City held its second
meeting on Wednesday afternoon,
Feb. II, with 81 members present.
The minutes of the preceding meeting
were read and approved; after which,
Mrs. +. J. Lloyd read TIE Constitution
and Bylaws which had previously
been presented to the Executive
Board. These were then opened for dis
cussion, and afterward accepted as q
whole by the club. It was then voted
to petition for membership in the
Maryland State Federation Of Wom-
ems Clubs. Upon the completion Of
the business meeting, Rev. e. L.
Bunce gave delightful and helpful
talk, after which the names Of seven
ty-two charter members were record
ed as follows: Mesdames Colmore E.
Byrd, William Bowen, Frank Bowen,
Winter Cullen, Mark Callahan, Cod
frey Child, James Crockett, s. M.
Crockett, Edgar Covington, BENJAMIN
Dryden, Claude Davis, Raymond Dry
den, Harry Mears, Eugene Maddox,
Charles Freeman, Ray Gladding, w.
r. Goodwin, Frank Hudson, Bates
Hancock, Oliver johnson, ]. K. Lang,
F. J. Lloyd, r. !. Lednum, h. wv. Lit
Teton, Roger w. Landlord, Clarke
Lambertson, Charles Mason, Elwood
Matthews, Samuel McMastef, Robert
Northam, Edward Davis, Clinton Dun
can, s. w. DuBoss, X, w. Eutsler,
Paul Ewell, George Evans, Erland
Etchison, John Ennis, Clarke Fon-
tame, Henry Pilchard, johnson Payne,
G. E. Powell, J. e. Powell, John, Riley,
H B. Reninger, Eta Redeem, John
Rayfeld, William Schoolheld, Harry
Scheduled, E. J. Scheduled, G. e.
Schooifeld, Sidney Stevens, A. H.
Stevens, Emma Stevenson, Upshur
Stevenson, w. J. Scott, Milton Veasey,
e. w. veasey, Charles West, David
Wiltbank, Merrill Walters, Edw. F.
Wilson, Paul Young, Harry Young,
Norris Young,and Frank Young. Mis-
ses Nettie Barnes, Ethel Dix, Esther
Dryden, Louise Scott, Marian Stevens,
and Ella Wilson.
h &
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
$65,OOO RAISED
FOR DEL-MAR-VA
E.S. ASSOCIATION
This Amount Subscribed By Various
I Counties And Organizations
On The Peninsula
CONFERENCES YET TO BE
HELD IN SEVERAL COUNTIES

With Queen Anne's joining the list
Of counties actively supporting the
Del ar-Va Eastern Shore Associa-
ton, the amount subscribed stands at
SCI, 900 year for the next two-year
period. The Queen Anne's County
Conference was held at Centreville
on Tuesday, February Is. It was an
nounced by Chairman John H. Cham
bers that the banks in the county had
subscribed total of $3.50 a year, the
subscriptions being based on one-fifth
of one per cent. Of their capital and
surplus. Additional subscriptions Of
$500 Were secured from delegates
present at the Conference, and ar.
rangements were made for an active
canvass Of the financial, industrial and
agricultural interests IN Queen Anne's
which have not yet subscribed.
Speakers at the conference took the
position that the Association was pro-
jecting development program in
which each district should be repre-
sented to keep pace with the progress
of the Peninsula as a whole.
Conferences have been held in Wi
comico, Sussex, Dorchester, Worces-
ter, Somerset, Kent (Md.) and Queen
Anne's counties. Il
February 10 is the date fixed for the
Caroline county meeting. Arrange
ments are being made for Conferences
in Accomac and Northampton coun-
ties, Virginia; Cecil county, Mary
land and New Castle and Kent coun-
ties Delaware.
The total amount subscribed to
date in the various counties is as fol-
lows: M
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
Headquarters Company
First In Attendance
Local Military Unit Stands AT Head
OF All Similar Organizations In
State With Percentage Of 76.9

The Headquarters Company, Bro
Battalion, First Infantry, Maryland
National Guard, the local military
company, stands at the head Of the
list in attendance percentage for the
month of january, 1926, thereby Sc
curing the attendance banner which
it will hold till March 18th, It's rat
ing was 76.9 per cent.
This banner will come from the
Laurel, Maryland, company, the End
Battalion, Headquarters Company
which has been vieing with Frederick
for the possession of the honor SYM
boil. In December Laurel's percent
age was S3.1s per cent, but there was
a drop in january to 69.44 per cent
Pocomoke in December registered
62 per cent; in January, 1892 peg
cent. This speaks well for the locals,
and by their interest and soldierly
bearing, they can not fail to impress
the State officials, and by SO doing
improve all the time their chances
for an armory.
BY advertisement elsewhere In the
Democrat can be seen that the CONF
pany is in need Of new recruits to
bring the ranks mp to the full regis
tration. Here is fine chance for
some of Pocomoke's young men, and
they should not be slow in taking adj
vantage of it.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20
Deputy Income Tax
Collector Here Feb. ~

Information has been received from
the Internal Revenue Service Depart
ment Of the u. s. Treasury that on
Wednesday Of next week. February
"a, arrangements have been made to
assign a Deputy Collector to POGO
ymoke City for the purpose Of assist
ing taxpayers IN fling income tax re-
turns for the calendar year 1925.
Other places I'm the county 10 be
visited, together with their dates are
as follows: Snow Hill, Thursday,
February IS; Berlin, Friday, Febru-
airy rs; and Ocean City, Saturday.
February 9th There is no intimation
in letter forwarded to the Democrat
e to where the deputy may be seen;
but most probably at The hotel or at
one Of the hanks
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1926-02-20

Regular meeting of Pocomoke Lodge
No. 96, Monday evening. Every menu
Der urged to be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

The Nordic, halibut schooner from Ketchikan, arrived in port yesterday afternoon from the south and follow ing taking on oil and supplies depart ed for the banks. Capt. Conrad File sen is the skipper of the Nordic.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs William Johnson, wife Q the Moose creek botel keeper who has been visiting in the States for sev- eraI months, will arrive in town this evening on the SiS. Yukon
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs Pauline Anderson mother oe Mrs. Georgia Balls and Si6ney An derson will be among those arriving in Seward this evening rom Sea-le on the S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs, Ed. Stroeker, who has spent the winter in the States, vii be am- ong the passengers disembarking from off the ,S.S. Yukon this evening. Mrs. Stroeker recently underwent an operation from which she has made a splendid recovery.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs. J. A. Sutherland, wife Of the Interior doctor, is speeding towards Seward from the Interior in order to make local connections with the S.S. Yukon, southibound
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Jack Callin, auto dealer of An chorage, will arrive in Seward this evening from the Inlet town en route south on the Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Robert Bartlett, who returned 10 Fairbanks last week from California where he has been studying journal ism, has Joined, once again, the re- pou0T5al staff o6 the Fai-banks News-Niner.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15
Personal 6 Pertinent

The schooner Middleton, with 13;. 900 pounds of halibut on board, arriv. ed in port yesterday from the banks. The boat has been beached and is hay ing her bottom scraped today.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Carl C. Tousley, oil man and prop ertv owner 0e Anchorage. Is return ing on the S-S. Yukon following a winter spent Ir Cal1Io-uia
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs. John Barrett, wife of the New York Life Insurance representative who has been in town since 1as- "Wednesday, arrives this evening from Seattle 10 join her husband o- -he Interior Irip.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

The Misses Mary, Rose and Clara Haag, residents O B-eme--on, are numbered among the tourists 0n the S.S. Alaska, Seward bound The young ladies will make the roun5 trip to the Interior over the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Public daIoe tonight a. the Odd Fellows hall. The mus, wiu start ua at g o'clock. There viii be a ''hot time in ths ola town tonight with the Yukon in port.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

c. R. Stahl, connected with Sig nal Corps headquarters at Valdez departs on the S.S. Yukon following a weeks business visit here.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Wm. D. Coppernon, |. s. District Attorney Third Judicial Division, leaves on the SJS. Yukon for his Valdez headquarters.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

The exterior of SchaIe-e-'s Alaska Shop has been dolled ID during the last two days with a fresh cosr 01 paint of attractive cOlO-s.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs Edward Mahle, well known citizen of Anchorage, is on her way to Seward from the Inlet to make connections with the SlS. Yukon for Seattle
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

J. c. Black representing the Blum aer, Frank Drug company, departs for the south on the S.S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

thru to Eddie St-0e9e- of FalnbsDGzs.
 Ogae's garage Is the loCs1 agent fo- these cars
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

Mrs. J. A. King, Anchorage resi- dent, has made reservations on the southbound trip Of the S,S. Yukon.
Seward daily gateway., 1926-05-15

". W StoL, head ot the German cauneTy interests, is 1o-Thboun6 01r 'of Seattle for Seward o1 he S.S- Alaska.