davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Catholic, Christian, German and Nor
wegian Lutheran, Presbyterian, Epis-
copal and Methodist denominations,
all in a thriving condition. Very
recently has been erected school
building of high class for the room
ing of the first nine grades. This
building includes full equipment for
the industrial branches as we'll as the
usual branches of the course of study
and has gymnasium-aud
which is made the center of many
school activities. In addition there
is an adequately equipped and fully
accredited high school which each
year graduates about sixty students.
A two years misunderstanding course
is provided by this school. Redwood
Falls also has the only public library
in the County, circulating hundreds
of books each month. A fourteen
bed hospital is another institution Of
which the city is justly proud.
These are only a few of the high
lights on the picture Redwood Falls
presents. Certainly, to anyone look
ing for location in a good farming
community, close to city of many
advantages and opportunities, Red
wood Falls offers a solution to the
problem. The Commercial Club of
the city, through its secretary, E.
l. Spencer, offers a fund of informa-
ton to anyone who will write for it.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
City of Redwood. Falls
Offers Many Attractions

west as an ideal place in which to
travel.
Redwood County is an agricultural
county and Redwood Falls provides
ideal marketing facilities for al
forms of farm products. Its ele-
vators take care annually of vast
quantities of corn and grain which
are shipped out over the two roads
which serve the city. These railways
also provide easy shipment for the
beef, cattle and hogs which are one
of the chief sources of the county S
wealth. A Cooperative Egg and
Poultry Shipping Association, has
several hundred members and
through it's sub-stations and its main
office in Redwood Falls markets sue
cessfulgy the poultry products OF
this and neighboring counties. The
Redwood Falls Creamery, large,
modern, and splendidly
equipped institution affords the best
possible market for the dairy pro-
ducts.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

State Park, a place Of marvellous
natural beauty and many camping
facilities, lies just at the edge of the
city, within easy walking distance of
its business section.
The city itself is real CITY, pos
sessing many advantages not usual
in the small urban town. Many blocks
of paved streets lined with a White
Way make for the comfort and con-
venience of motorists as well as adj
ding to the appearance of the town.
through the city of the splendid high
ways which have made Redwood
County known throughout the North
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25

Exceptional business houses are to
be found here in the department
stores, exclusive clothing stores, shoe
stores, meat markets, a bakery and a
confectionery store which manufac-
ture products used in many towns
throughout this section, good drug
stores, a strong commercial bank,
two good hotels and many similar
institutions. Every ordinary need
can be supplied by Redwood Falls
and this fact is testified to by the
large number of residents of the adj
jacent counties who regularly make
this city their trading centre.
Redwood Falls churches include the
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
MINNESOTA
(By Howard Everett

God made Minnesota the Garden
of Eden of America and placed it in
the wonderland of the North. He
gave it fertile soil that man might
subsist with ease; then blessed it
with ten thousand lakes and sur
rounded these with trees. He called
it the home of laughing waters and
proclaimed the Mississippi the faith
err of it's sparkling streams.
He sweetened it's balmy air with
the music of song birds and honey
bees, and pronounced it the play
ground of eternal peace and prosper
ity.
He gave it the beauties of wild
wood and graced it with the limo
cence of wild life. He taught the sun
shine to romp with the shadow
through the forests and the fragrance
of it's flowers and fields of clover
to mingle with the perfume of its
pines.
He made it grow fruits, vegetables,
corn and fields of waving grain. Ov-
er it He placed carpet of luxuriant
grasses and underneath He planted
a store of untold mineral wealth.
He took the scenic beauties of a
Switzerland and Colorado and COM
blned them with the fertile soil of an
Iowa, and the fascinating climate of
a California. To these He added all
things else which contribute to the
health, happiness and comfort of life,
and when He had finish, He called
it Minnesota"
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1927-05-25
Schools and Churches

The educational and religious facilities of Redwood Falls
measueab better than those offered by the
of the We have accredited high school whose
are admitted without examination to te State Uni
versy and colleges throughout the Northwest The school
offers full four high school well the eight
of preliminary work under the best of teachers fine
Carnegie Library also adds to the educational facilities
There churches these being the Catholic the
German Lutheran Norwegian Lutheran Epscopaan Chris
tian Presbyterian, and Methodist with six resident pastors
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
DEMPSEY MOVES
INTO TRAINING
CAMP MONDAY

CHICAGO, Aug. % (f9--JaCk Demp-
sew moved bag and baggage to the
quiet and expansive confines of the
Lincoln fields race course today to
settle down to the business Of pre-
paration in his quest of regaining
the worlds heavyweight championship
from Gene Tunney in their battle
at Soldiers field September %.
BY moving out to the race course
training camp Dempsey will have
just month to whip himself into
shape It is just a month from to-.
nieht he and the champion will
whale away at each other in the
great memorial stadium before some
10000 spectators.
Dempsey busted himself in getting
established. He will occupy the suite
of Col. Matt j. Winn, general man
ager of the track, on the third floor
Of the club house. His Sparring boys
will be housed in the jockeys quar-
tiers.
The outdoor ring has been erected
on the lawn between the club house
apd rail of the track. When rain
interferes Dempsey will work in a
ring built in the grandstand. He
intends to start light Craining to-
morrow, with the gates closed to
the public.
Light training for Dempsey means
several miles of road work, a bit of
light caliSthenics and in indulging in
pinochle games with Jerry Luvadis,
his pint-size trainer, and other camp
attendants
The Sparring mates Dempsey will
hammer around the place are Sched.,
uled to start arriving tomorrow. Dave
Shade is coming from New York,
Martin Burke is en- route from New
Orleans, Jack McAuliffe, the Detroit
heavyweight; Mike Sullivan, of st.
Paul, and others will be available
the latter part of the week, when
Dempsey may decide to put on the
gloves.
Dempsey was as frisky as a school
boy on his inspection of the $4,000, 900
racing plant. The cloud of worry
over his wife's illness is beginning
to disappear.
Tex Rickard suddenly decided to
open the public sale of tickets iii
advance of the scheduled opening
tomorrow morning and the first batch
of $4,000 went on sale at 3 o'clock
this afternoon.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
American LEAGUE

CLEVELAND, Aug. %, P-Ihe
Cleveland Indians ran New Yorks los
ing streak to four games today by
defeating the Yankees 8 to Tor q
clean sweep of the series.
Babe Ruth hit his 40th home run
of the season with none on IN the
sixth inning taking the lead OF one
over Lou Gehrig in the race Ior
distance clouting honors. Uroan
Shocker, right handler, who relieved
Wilcey Moore on the Yankee mound
in the seventh inning, suffered a
broken finger when j. Sewelps tourth
hit of the game caromed oil MS
left hand.
Joe Shaute, Cleveland southpaW,
snuffed out ninth inning rally
that netted two runs,
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
National League

BOSTON, Aug. % ,lP-By winning
their third straight victory over the
league leading Chicago club today,
5 to 3, the Boston Braves cut down
the margin of the Cubs over the
second place Pittsburgh club down to
two and one half games. Two i'm.
earned runs in the eighth settled the
issues for the Braves.
Beck, English and Webb made dis.
plays and Farrell, Clark and Robert.
son followed with base hits.
Ed Brown of Boston set a new
National league record when he play
ed in his 534th consecutive game
The previous record, 533 games, was
held by Fred LuderuS Of Philadelphia.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
LEGION RIFLE
CLUB TO DINE.
THIS EVENING

The rifle club of Fred Hilburn post
of the American legion will hold a
dinner party this evening at 1880
o'clock at the Grand tea rooms. Of
ficials of the club report that. fine
collection of expert riflemen has been
gathered together
The dinner is in the nature of
get together meeting at which the or,
ganization will be cemented with new
bonds of fellowship and plans will be
made for a shooting program of some
length.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

games today as the Tigers deieateo
Washington in both sections OF a
double header, 4 TO 2 and 10 3.
Sam Gc~ on held the Senators to live
hits il the opening half end deserved
a shutcut.
Boch of Washington'5 runs were
due to FothergilIs failure to hold
McNeely's line drive in the fifth.
Home runs by Heilmanu and NC
Mantys off Walter Johnson i'll The
fourth of the second game put the
Tigers ahead after Washington had
taken a two-rm lead in the sec
ond game.
First Game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Two base hits, Dugan (2), SeWelI
CD Summa, IT, Sewell. Hohe run, Ruth.
Stloen base, Jameson. Sacrifices,
Jameson, L. Sewell Left on base, New
York z; Cleveland 10. Bases on balls
of Shaute 3. Struck out, by Moore
3; Shaute 4. Hits off Moore IL in
6; Pennock 5 in Q; ShocSer 2 in
Losing pitcher, Moore. Umpices, Ball
lin, Evans and Dinneen. Time 2:10.
DETROIT, Aug. %, R-Detroit's
winning streak grew to thirteen
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

ington S; Detroit 5. Bases on balls:
off johnson S; Collins /; Smith L.
Struck out: by Smith A; Johnson /;
hits off Collins in 3; Smith in
g.. Winning pitcher: Smith. Umpires:
MCGOWAN, Geisel and Hildebrand.
Time 200.
CHICAGO, Aug %, P)-Ted Lyons
registered his 10Th victory of the
season today when Chicago ham
mered the offerings of Jack Quinn to
take the final game of the series
6 to g. Lyons pitched steady game,
the Athletics being able to bunch
their hits in only two innings. Cobb
led the attack for the Athletics with
two doubles, single and q walk in
four times up. Metzler's one-hand
catch of Bishops fly in the ninth
inning broke up a Philadelphia rally
Philadelphia . O1O 600 O20-3 10 2
Chicago ............ 023 100 OOx-6 IA 0
Quinn, Johnson, Powers and Coch-
rane. Lyons and Grouse.
History might define peace as the
period in which men toll to meet the
expenses of war preceding and sue
Herald.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Summary: Two base hits: NC
Nicely, Stewart, Shea. Three base hits:
Goslin CD. Home runs: Johnson,
Heilmann, McNTanus Stolen base:
Warner. Sacrifices: Tate, Rice, Warm
er, Smith. Double plays: Gehringcr
to NTcAGanus to Blue (2). Warner to
Gehringer to Blue; johnson to Stew
art to McNeely., Left on base: Wash
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Two base hits: Speaker, McManus,
Heilmann. Three base hits: Warner,
Blue. Stolen base: Harris. Sacrifices:
Shea, Fothergill and Heilmann. Dou-
BILE plays: Bluege, Harris, McNeely
Warner, Gehringer, Blue. Left on
base Washington 5; Detroit 4. Base
on balls: Hadley 2; Gibson 2. Struck
out: Hadley l. Gibson O. Umpires:
Hildebrand, MCGOWAN, Geisel. Time
1888.
Second Game
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
AMERICAN LEAGUE

New York, A; Cleveland, 9.
Washington, 2-3; Detroit, At.
Philadelphia, 3; Chicago, 8.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
Billy
ENAAA(S
->OatFS-
Thirty Wins In Year


1T has been long time since q
major league pitcher has been able
to win 80 ball games in a season.
Charley Root of the Chicago Cubs
is the only hurler who has falr
chance to turn the trick this year.
Root has already passed the 2lSg
milestone.
If my memory serves me correctly
Jim Bagby was the last American
league pitcher to turn in so remark"
able performance. In 1920 ne
helped Cleveland win major league
pennant with his 81 victories.
Grover Cleveland Alexander was the
last National pitcher to win 80 ball
games. That was in 1917. AT that
time Alex was at the height OF his
game. His 80 wins of 1917 were
preceded by 33 victories in 1916 and
81 in 1915, matter of 81 games
won in three consecutive years Some
pitching!
The ball has been getting live
lier every year since those days
and the 80 mark hasn't been
seriously threatened, unless you
care to consider 81 victories as
such a threat
Root Has Chance
Despite the remarkable ball which
Root has pitched for the Cubs this
year his chance to reach the mark
is Just as a remote one.
The day that Root won his 21sC
ball game of the year, there remained
to be played 48 games on the Cubs
schedule of 154 contests. Figuring
Root to work every fourth day, he
is due to start IL of those 48 games.
That means he must win nine OF
the IL starts to win 80 games.
However, if Manager Mccarthy is
pressed and Root can stand the work,
The may be used oftener than every
fourth day. In all probability he
will be pressed into service as relief
pitcher in some close score games.
While the chance is rather remote,
Root can make the grade If he
continues to pitch in the home stretch
as he has in the first 100 games
of the season. Here's hoping he
does. 1t would be fitting climax
to great year.
To win 80 ball games a pitcher
must get more than his share of
the breaks He must be well
backed in the field and at the
bat.
Breaks Must Come
The breaks can come in many
ways, but there is no more decisive
manner than the timely basehlJ.
Well do I recall the year Jim
Bagby won his 81 games for Cleve
land. Those of the big league fans
who remember Bagby will tell you he
had just ordinary stuff but pitched
smart baseball His last ball was
nothing to brag of but he had one
of those sneaking curves, a fine
change of pace and uncanny control.
Any time Bagby worked for the
Indians during the season of 1920,
it seemed his teammates always
turned in enough runs to win. If
the opposition Tailed six times Off
Bagby's delivery Cleveland made
seven or more. When Jim blanked
his rivals, Cleveland would get one
or more runs.
Bagby got from the Cleveland club
what every pitcher hopes to get when
he steps on the rubber, timely hitting
and good fielding. That same season,
Stanley Coveleskie got just the op-
posite turn of luck. When he pitched
the Cleveland bats we're always silent
and usually an error or two would
prove costly.
The season of 1920, when Bagby
won 81 games, showed perhaps a
dozen other pitchers equally effec-
tive, but Dame Fortune didn't
smile on them as on jim.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Chicago, 8; Boston, 5.
st. Louis, 1; Philadelphia, 0.
No others scheduled.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
WESTERN LEAGUE

Tulsa, s; Amarillo, 6.
Omaha, A; Denver, /.
Des Moines, a; Lincoln, 6.
Only three games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
TExAS LEAGuE

TEXAS LEAGUE
Dallas L; Wichita Falls, 8.
Fort Worth, A; Shreveport, }.
San Antonio, 8; Waco. IA.
Beaumont, III; Houston, 7-3.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
AMERENAu AECf1fstAr4YfrNc

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Indianapolis. q; Milwaukee, 8.
Columbus, Z; ST. Paul, 1.
Louisville, 8; Kansas City, IL.
Toledo, 9; Minneapolis, s.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23
INTERNATIONAL LEAtaTr

Baltimore, 5; Buffalo, 9.
Reading, 2; Toronto, Is.
Newark, 8; Rochester, z.
Jersey City-Syracuse to be played
tuesday.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. % RD-Chick
Hafey's home rum into the bleachers
gave Jess Haines the best of a Ilurling.
duel with Frank UIrioif here today
the st. Louis Cardinals defeating the
PhillieS by a score Of 1 to O. Ulricll
only gave up four hits and Hafey
was the only Cardinal to pass second.
base. The victory was HaineS' goth
of tToa saaSn1ag
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

.Flriberg, 3b. ........ 8 O. 2. O o O
:UIricl1, p. -.-..-............ 3 O. 2 0 0
Totals .....................,.32 0; 8. 27 8 0
@Batted for Spalding in eighth.
st. Louis .............. 01O 600 000-I
Philadelphia ..................- 600 600 OOO-0
Home run: Hafey Double plays:
Soluble, Frisch and BottomIey; Leach
and Sand; Haines, Soluble and Bot
tomley. Left OH Base: st. Louis &,
Philadelphia, 5. Bases on balls: off
Ulriefl 2. Struck out: by HaineS l,
Ulrich 1. Unpires: Pfirman, Quigley
and Wilson. Time: 1:30.
No Breakfast Compete Without
The Dispatch.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

Two base hltS-Gautreau, WEIGH,
Farrell Three base hit: Webb. Stolen
base: Adams. Sacrifices: Wilson q,
Beck, Carlson, Clark 2, Gautreau.
Double play: Farrell, Gautreau and
Fournier. Left on base: Chicago 6,
Boston 8. Bases on balls: off Wertz
8. Struck cut: by Robertson l. Hits:
off Wertz z in q, Robertson none
in 2. Winning pitcher: Robertson.
Umpires: McCormick, KLEIN and
Mclaughlin. Time: 1:38.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

x-Batted for Moore in seventh.
xx-Batted for Pennock in ninth.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

*Batted for Beck in ninth.
*$Batted for Carlson in ninth
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-08-23

To win 80 ball games a pitcher
must get more than his share of
the breaks He must be well
backed in the field and at the
bat.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
NEW BRITAIN DAILY HERALD FRIDAY, JULY 15, 192z

Gapeworms get into small chick ems windpipes in such way as to block breathing. A few birds re- cover but the majority infected with gapes die.
 To avoid loss from gapes the De- pertinent recommends that poultry raisers keep little chicks away from turkeys and areas ranged by tur-
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

More than 70 years ago the A. aska Commercial company. | de- velopment concern long since ex- tinct, stocked tho island with; | few head of tame cattle for ex- perimental purposes. On the little Isle with. | surface of but 20 square miles, the cattle have de- generated from inbreeding and
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

keys. Turkeys carry gapeworms at any age.
 Put little chicks on clean ground and keep them there until they are three or four months old. Sanitation as regards the condition of runs, houses, drinking water and feed, is helpful in the control of gapes. the advises.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

four years. cost about Mex. $60,O00.- 900 (about U. s. 33o.oo0.o00) and entail building of some sixty tun- nels, but 1t will open . rich trade highway.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Cattle Become Wild
 On Alaskan Island

Kodiak. Alaska, July IS. R =, Three hundred and fifty shorthorn cattle browse over tho mountainous surface of tiny Chilikof Island. 200 miles out in the northern Pacific ocean from Kodiak.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
Epidemic of 1Gapes"
 Hits Country Chicks

Washington. July IS. (UP)-An epidemic of "gapes" Is killing thousands of little chickens throughout the entire country this summer. according to the Agricul- ture Department. #
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

have become thoroughly wild, but the herd continues to thrive. Alas kans say the experim1nt at least mas proved that, cattle can be grown in the region.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Queen Victorta's toys were recently put on exhibition at the state apart ruents of Kensington palace.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

Sixty thousand tons of cement arc to be used in new buildings to be erected in Barcelona, Spain.
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15

A decidedly new innovation for table spread. Rich, deep colorlngs of hand tied hand dyed prints, 36 inches wide. }s;s S1iss' Clearance ssss $1.49
New Britain herald., 1927-07-15
CANDLEW1CK Bed Spreads

Choice of full bed size, beautifully hand tuffed pat terms on a soft cream cotton. }$iy P1iys' Clearance sseh nee. $2.98
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19

old " n Il IT
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19

fconllnnea sfom rage one. :,
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
SENATE FACES ' UNIQUE ISSUE
 IN WARE CASE
Wilson Contest and Cues ton of Right to Sit
 Form Queer Muddle


 fConrlnueu rom Page One, the coming session as t will re- quire months 10 count inc more than one million ballots cast in Pennsylvania
 Taken Up First
 The question of seating Ware and Frank w. smith of Illinois. will be the first to engage tho Senate's attention. There is no formal contest in Smiths case, bat he already has been denied the oath under appointment by Gov ernor Small because officials ui Public Utilities Corporations con: trihuted large sums to his cam paign fund at time when he Wa serving as chairman of the Illinois Commerce Commission.
 Should both men l,o- refused lha oath. Pennsylvania and Illinois would have only half representa-. tion in the Senate, at leasg at tA., start of the session.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
SEN. WATSON
 MAY RETIRE

CHICAGO Ill. Oct. 19-The Chicago Tribune today said United States Senator James E, Watson. of Indiana, discussing Indiana pol ifics. said he has about reached the decision not to run for pub lie office again."
 Senator Watson would make no definite statement about reports he might be a candidate for tue Republican nomination for Presi- dent.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19

Catholic Church officiating. Miss Bliss l. recent arrival here. MT. Gallagher has resided here and in this vicinity several years and is oapiain of the tugboat Judge. op- erated by Sawyer Reynolds Com pany- Mir. and Mrs. Gallagher will reside here.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
Franklin KoreII Is
 Elected In Oregon

PORTLAND Ore. Oct. 1o-- Franklin F. korell. Republican. al torney. has defeated Elton Wat kins, Independent Democrat by a vote of l7.600 to 12,50e for United States Representative from the Third Congressional District to succeed the late Maurice E. Crum. packer.
 Kofell will have IS months 10 'aeFvs Of tho unexpired term Of
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19

CINCINNATI Cosms,icai discover ies have put ncckln2 on a safe,y ess, nas,s and licensed check to-caeek dancing
 Tn the past young sheik did not dare steal kias from his adcre1 one." Mss Ruth Miller. beauty con- suitant for the Odorono Company declared in an address before a motil- ers' meeting here. Jest his chceks display telitaie i1d marks. And % long as the object of his affections scented herself with cornmeal musk he was content to hold her at dts tance and dance the minuet.
 ''But inventive genius has changed all this. In formulating waterproof rouges. kissproof npsticks. powders guaranteed not to rub ofi. delicatelS ! scented perfumes, toilet. waters as fragrant as fresh flowers. and astrine- ents for scientifically controlling per- spiraticn and body odors. cosmettcal
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
Radio Fans Ask for
 Beethoven, Not Jazz

NEW YORK. Oct. 19-Beetho- ven is the favor11e composer of some 4SO0 listeners who answered a questionnaire of the New York Edison Company about its radio hour. Only S5 replies asked for jazz.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19

scientists hsye~ ~ynxttttnyly Ppt pset.
 ing on, . .safety nasu end .l K. q
 close danc,ng: yoi,hs tooay, reajlz-
 ing that thetr cnerhs apd coaS eellags
 have pcen nstle safs tor oseAfa3 3tone
 withdraw then 6xq u!Mts eaSt1ier
 from tho eallrQoes :ptc romantie aeIsi
 ncrs to bear swcet noshiucs vtu
 snug irninuutsy. And the FoiceQ G
 the aoweSs .commun,cated so thed through exotic perfumes end tolle, nstrineenta. ecmuaand thom tn -loe- |get thcsr eAd resfssints And deaclng stcpA
 "Refoemers. bent upon seeeNluI flaming youth from the,R pla&nj, trails. continue to direct theiS p0ek8 brigadee etainee the 1neyiot 6a< Inewspep6ee Qnt the hot1lpG ett1 boxed daugp pt lAe aeciaa s6haAo@S- |tion nGR r1Gi(Gl emohe thQ sS(l)9oSt ! |genesattQq (lldes Qp .uQ4 m 7 I:top' q: 7. ! { !l ssSies 2 Sli. < < 0&14Gk VI 49.0 1f
The Daily Alaska empire., 1927-10-19
ULLAcHER.sL

pon Gallagher, well known io- e nm. and Miss Irene Bliss. of G001l1e. ware narrled Monday sve- " ". yohn HeyeA of the