davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
Personal and Social
People Who Come and Go
and Their Social Doings

Mr.. Fletcher Gafford, inspector at
the Topkis Bros. Co. Underwear Fac
tory, this town, who has suffered a
nervous breakdown, was taken worse
Saturday night and his condition oc-
casioned more or less alarm. He is
better now and his many friends hope
for continued improvement.
Mrs. A. E. Fowler of Palmyra, Nj,
formerly Of Smyrna, who was operat-
ed upon in a Philadelphia hospital
recently, is improving as well as can
be expected. Her many Smyrna
friends will be glad to know she will
soon be home again.
Mr.. Frank Collins Of Newark, was
in town to-day renewing old acquaint-
anceS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Goldsborough
Of West Chester, Pa, are the guests
Of Mr.. Goldsborough's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John Goldsborough, at The
Colonial Hotel.
President Charles J. Sudler of the
National Bank of Smyrna, is able to
be at the bank again after a protract-
ed illness from the grip.
Miss Mildred McClain has returned
to Atlantic City, N. J., after spend
ing two weeks with her mother and
brothers, Mrs. Amelia McClain.
Mr.. Clinton Chase of Camden, Nj,
is spending visit with friends on
Smyrna Landing.
Mr.. Louis Gaulke and sons Louis
Jr., of Philadelphia, and George
Gaulke and family of Wilmington,
spent the weekend with Mrs. Louis
Gaulke on Smyrna Landing.
MIR. and Mrs. Harold Warner spent
the weekend with her mother, Mrs
Andrew Davis on the Landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilmer Ford and
daughter, Miss Francis, spent Sunday
with her mother, Mrs. Thomas Wrench
on the Landing.
Mr. and Mrs. William J. Taylor,
Mrs. ]. E. DeFord and Mrs. J. Frank
Webb motored to Philadelphia on
Wednesday.
Miss Anna Denney, secretary in the
Smyrna High School, spent the week
end with her mother, Mrs. Elva G.
Denney, in Elkton, Maryland.
Mrs. Sarah Farrell left Thursday
for Philadelphia, where she is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Frederick Daboll.
DR.. and Mrs. William J. Ashbrook,
Of Wilmington,visited Smyrna friends
on Sunday.
Mr.. Ivison Rowland, Of Newark,
n. j., spent the weekend with his
mother, Mrs. 9. E. Rowland and his
grandmother, Mrs. George Taylor.
Mr. Homer Deakyne, of Centreville,
Md, formerly Of Smyrna, has been
visiting relatives in Smyrna this
week.
Rev. and Mrs. E. a. Lemoine left
this morning for a short visit in New
York.
Miss Agnes Cummins has returned
from visit with relatives in Phila-
adelphia
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16

ary IA. A request of the Whining
ton Light and Power Company to
erect a power line in front of the
Christiana colored school in New Cas-
tie county was granted. Requests
from the Bridgeville and Frederick
schools to extend the winter schedule
to the end of the present semester
were granted. 1t was decided to ask
the passage Of a supplemental bill al
lowing a sum sufficient to increase the
salaries Of negro teachers in the ele-
mentary schools to the same amount
paid white teachers. 1t is understood
that this increase, under the bill
which has already passed one house
will be about $4,000 a year. An
other matter decided upon was to
change the figures in the appropria-
ton bill for Americanization work
from ! II to "A per cent Of the school
funds. The most important matter
considered was proposition, which
was adopted, to ask the legislature to
amend the appropriation bill 50 as to
allow the board 100000 each year
for the next two years for emergen-
cies. This amendment will provide
that when there is an emergency re
quiring funds the Board Of Education
shall pass a resolution to be submit
ted to the governor, who will then ap-
prove it, if he sees fit, and send it
to the state treasurer, who shall de-
posit the 100000 fixed in the bill.
Senator Lord was before the board
and called attention to the failure of
the body to transport children from
Oak Grove school to the DUPONT High
School. The board promised that the
children would be given transporta-
tion so far as the board is able to pro-
vide it.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16

n, sse3tative nt Howard NJ. Buckson
y N !. Wednesday afternoon sought
6,sJ " House pass the bill he had
y j. 3 % repeal a law recurring
h, y y boats who take out fishing :
1 i jisa.nl IT, nlre, to pay the state an
] q i,snse y. s fee Of $40, but without
/ ~ !, the proposed act was de-
+ mat mat it failed to get the re-
al1rty q, vote necessary to
! y ! :. There was a bitter fight Z If
ssal saInst the measure which oc-
psoo uSn "a. Of the time during the
| =, Ost the members apparent
sdsd - isvor abolishing a license
ID ! u men who were alleged
i = I'm. much as $1,000 during a
Y hiring out their boats aal'T Re- :
i i've We Davis H. Bell of SMYRNA
u. 'ppOsitiOn forces to victory
4. . st strong and able speech
e OIL.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
ASBURY NJ. E. CHURCH NOTES
Rev. DIR. Stephenson, Announces Ser.
vices for Last Sunday in Church Year

Rev. Robert K. Stephenson, D. D.,
pastor of Asbury NJ. E. Church, an
nounces services for next Sunday as
usual: Sunday school at 10; preaching
services at IL a. M and 73O p. M,
and Epworth League at 6.45 p. m.
This will be the last Sunday of the
conference year and DR.. Stephenson
will not only preach at both services
but will lead the Epworth League ser
vice. He will leave Tuesday for Sal
isbury, Md, the seat of conference,
which will be presided over BY Bishop
Mcconnell. DR.. Stephenson has been
unanimously invited back to Asbury
and 50 far as he knows, he expects to
return to Smyrna. A busy session of
conference is anticipated.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
REHOBOTH BEACH GETS BOOST
Permanent Association Formed to De
velOp and Exploit Delaware Resort

A permanent association for the
development and exploitation of Re
hoboth as a frst-class summer re-
sort was formed Monday night at
dinner in the club room of the DUPONT
Biltmore, in Wilmington, sponsored
by William Coyne and given by E. D.
Prince. The association was named
''The Rehoboth Association of Della
ware" and the following officers were
elected: President, William FMetten;
vice president, Charles S. Horn; sec
retary E. D. Prince. The dinner was
given to acquaint friends of Rehoboth
with the various projects now under
way for the development of the resort
The most notable of the projects is
the new Hotel Henlopen for the build
ing of which Mr.. Coyne subscribed
$150,000. The new hotel will be built
of concrete and brick, around a shrub
planted courtyard, in the shape Of a
three sided rectangle. There will be
200 rooms, all with bath or running
water. The dining room will seat
about 400 people. An old farm
house has been purchased and IS be-
ing remodeled into luxurious coun-
try club with 9-hole course. Tennis
courts will be built around the club
house The plans Of the association
include street paving, removal Of
stagnation lakes behind the beach line
the beautifying Of the beach and
beach properties, and the planting Of
trees and shrubs throughout the town.
They plan to have the hotel ready for
business about June /, and the golf
club and course ready about May 30.
Josiah Marvel was POSTMASTER at the
dinner and after making few intro
ductory remarks concerning the beau
ty and natural adaptibility Of Reho
both as an ideal summer resort, call
ed on the different men interested in
its improvement to discuss their par
ticular phase Of its development.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
ASK FOR SPECIAL SCHOOL FUND
State Board of Education Figures the
Need of 100000 for Emergencies

Contract was awarded for new
school building in the Hollymount dis
trict, Sussex county, to Houston
White, of Millsboro, at his bid of $12,-
995 by the State Board of Education,
which met at Dover Wednesday after
noon. Only one other bid was re-
ceived. 1t was from Joseph T. Rog-
ers, of Milford and his price was $751;
211.75. Plans for the Delmar school
building werea pproved and it was
brought to the attention of the board
that the Ingram school near Milton
had been destroyed by fire on Febru-
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16

,.n.viIIe p. 4. A. will hold its
| gsting Friday evening, March
i 3 o'clock. Should the even
y .tormv the meeting will be
IL until Monday evening.
L. i cordially invited to at
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH NOTES
Mr.. Potts Of Princeton Theological
Seminary to Occupy Pulpit Sunday

On Sunday there will be morning
and evening worship as usual-1O3O
and 7.3O. Mr.. Potts of Princeton will
preach at both services. Sunday
School at 11.45; Christian Endeavor
AZ Gas.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
IA COWS AND HEIFERS

Consisting of milking cows and II Heif-
eers. ages from 3 months to 215 years, whose
blood lines are of the very best families of the
Holstein Breed The King Segis. Pietjes %.
Ormsbys. Mercedes. and Matador Segis-
Walker families. consisting of the following:
Ear tag No. 25 - Delcrest Pontiac Lady
Ormsby. No. S15548
Ear tag No. IS Delcrest Ormsby De Kol
No. 97s044.
Ear tag No. 34-Lady Ormsby Of Delcrest
Ear tag No. 36-Delcrest ormsby Pietje Pet
Calamo. No. 1O63928.
Ear tag No. 37-Delcrest Ormsby Lady. No.
1048576
Ear tag No. IS Delerest ormsby Pauline
I'd. No. l04s577.
Ear tag No: 80 Delcrest ormsby Pauline
Ear tag No. 4O-Lady Champion Of Delcrest
No. l136559.
Ear tag No. 4lDelcrest Loretta Mercedes
Ear tag No. Decrest Matador Lady
Pietje Pet, No. 1139501.
Ear tag No. 48-Delcrest Pauline Walker.
No. 1139502.
Ear tag No. "A Young Heifer Calf.
Ear tag No. 46-Young Bull Calf
One High-grade Cow.
FIVE HOGS-Two Of them would make good
brood sows.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS. &c.
Two Farm Wagons. Hay Rack. Tomato
Rack and Springs, Superior Grain Drill. Idea
Manure Spreader new: Sulky Harrows.
Spring-tooth Harrows. Spike Drag Harrow. 2
Small Cultivators. one-horse Oliver Plow No.
SO Oliver PIow. Roller. Deering Binder, 7-foot
cut, in good order: Mccormick Mower. Hay
Rake. Dearborn. Mccormick Corn Binder,
Dump Cutter, Forks. Shovels. and etc. two
wing Corn Cutter. 4 sets Wagon Harness.
Brides. Collars. and etc. 1880 Mccormick
Deering TRACTOR. new. with p. & o. Plows;
Tractor Disc Harrow. lot of oil and gasoline
Tanks, lot of Milk Cans. Grass Seeder. new ;
Grindstone A few Tons of Timothy Hay for
sale.
TERMS-Al sums under S25. cash will be
required over that amount a credit of
months will be allowed by giving judgment
note with approved security by consulting
owners before sale.
JOHN w. GRAHAM, JR.
HARRY b. CLARK
r. w. Slaughter auctioneer.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
MOVING

Local and Long Distance Hauling
done on short notice. See me for
terms.
J.D. CULLEN
% If Phone 81 Smyrna
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16

!. Tbompson was awarded $175
- Il Superior Court at Dover
~ ~ N a suit against David
...,n Thompson had sued Dav-
! rinn,on for $175, which he alleg-
! = dpe him fornis services. The
NJ not related.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16

!. Citizens Hose Company, of
=, desire through this medium
III ~ their appreciation to the pub
/, tbpir loyal support in the pre-
.,s.D Of their musical comedy,
.slimp" Also to the cast, chorus,
.s,4ra and all who in any way con-
staB 10 its successfully.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16

yr Castle boys defeated Smyrna
ut ball at New Castle Friday
! gOre 27 to 16, to win the
IN D. /. A. A. court crown.
-, girls defeated New Castle
|4at6e preliminary, 27 to "a. Fol-
Trbe game the New Castle High
nraded through the strets, led
1 I Good Will Band, celebrating
! TGy.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
IE SMYRNA n. .,I,IN LINES
MYRNA' della " ~
,rPN8 AND VICINITY

II daughters will meet to-
De AI$ Thursday evening, at 7.3O
9F' ! t5e home Of Mrs. Thomas
wilson,
i. J., u thank relatives and
Y WI ~ their sympathy, flowers,
A s,a -st i automobiles At ,tl the fqner- 4D9l
= n Eer Children.-adv.
,on II The river towns Of
l..lav s.i and Delaware predict an
'a III # shad in the Delaware bay
il II and by April ! it is expect
a.' Ill fsh will be in these wat
B lrge numbers,
neville P. Il. A. will hold its
4 meting Friday evening, March
o'clock. Should the even
/ .tomy the meeting will be
III until Monday evening.
,ns L cordially invited to at
j, Thompson was awarded $175
'~oss IN Superior Court at Dover
~ in a suit against David
-D,oD. Thompson had sued Dav-
<smnson for S175, which he alleg-
= dre him FORMS services. The
1 re not related.
!. Citizens Hose Company, of
=, desire through this medium
ST their appreciation to the pub
4 their loyal support in the pre-
.,-i,D Of their musical comedy,
.fne" Also to the cast, chorus,
..,srs and all who in any way con-
.r4si 10 its success.-adv.
" Castle boys defeated Smyrna
saet ball at New Castle Friday
! core 27 to 16, to win the
I'm D. l. A. A. court crown.
m, girls defeated New Castle
-,nte preliminary, 27 to "a. Fol
-rtbe game the New Castle High
varaded through the strets,led
! Good Will Band, celebrating
atE
hEils Of the Smyrna Schools
n atheir home-talent plays,now
srs, members of the faculty,
+ sHs before the foootlights at the
/ auditorium on Friday, March
ni present Barrie's equality
' They will impersonate the
Eers, an English setting during
hys Of Napolian-when ladies
simple high wasted dresses and
aanen walked about in high hats
4 0lored frock coats. You will
ito See this charming play.-See
8lhe teather's certificate of Miss
#le Philips, teacher at Bowers
~ vas suspended by the State
II Of Education at meeting IN
a On Wednesday. The suspen-
holds good until June Both of
ysar. This action was taken
Mt Miss Phillips after charges
been preferred against her by
Board officials for using Ian
mbecoming a school teacher.
acton was taken by the State
after she had been acquitted of
charges by the local Board of
sas at Bowers Beach.
Inland Grange of Camden, Del
net with Smyrna Grange on
ay afternoon ard furnished an
Slng program. There was
Y NE Safety Of the Highway"
4 Brown, of Fruitland Grange
ak, Where Are We Going
I Dixon. Several of the Sisters
INLAND Grange gave readings
citations. A pleasant social
alowed and refreshments were
0y the members of Smyrna
! Ihls was a very good at
e considering the number sick
y Oranges and the state of the
sE roads.
IePort Of the Kent County Au-
1 5onn c. Hopkins, Of Dover. and
1loleeker, Of Smyrna, was com
ast week and submitted to
y Judge W. w. Harrington.
'PoH ot the Auditors recon-
q mat the State take over all
Il. .uaaS that have been hard sur
", W the bonds issued for their
.uon. n our judgement, this
alsnt Will be more satisfac-
Well as more economical to
y rS5ers. IA year ago we sug-
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
Tuberculin Tested Cows and
HeiferS
PURE BRED & REGISTERED
HOLSTEINS

Matador Segis Walker 18th. the Herd Sire
whose Dam has a record of 4216 lbs butter
and 7l5 lbs. milk in days. Butter fat test
over 4 per cent
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
MONDAY, MARCH %. 19
SIX HEAD OF HORSES

No. Gray Mare good all around mare
No. BLACK Horse. Sherman, works good
anywhere, fine horse.
No. 3-Maude. big mare, elegant worker
No 4-Tim. fine all around horse
No. 5-Big Brown Horse. works anywhere,
elegant mate for Maude.
No. 6-Nellie Bay Mare a fine one all
around work mare. would make a fine brood
mare.
Smyrna times., 1927-03-16
PUBLIC SALE

The undersigned. intending to discontinue
farming. will sell at public auction at the
John w. Graham farm. the road leading
from Kenton to Downs Chapel, on the stone
road leading from Smyrna. Del. to Sudlers-
vile, Md, about mile from Kenton and
seven miles from Smyrna. on
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

Dinner gowns that are establishing
the greatest chic are decidedly simple
in their appeal. There is a richness
and distinction that has often been
lacking in the more ornate affairs that
mark the lines on the new gowns.
They also possess decided leaning
towards feminine lines and are apt to
be picturesque in their outlines.
Silks are exceedingly popular. They
appear in all the colors and are varied
in their texture. Crepes, satins, taft
fetas and chiffons are much used, too.
In the handling Of fabrics there is seen
great diversity. Some charming effects
are obtained In the skillful use of two
sides of crepe satin. Many chic frocks
also have bands of plain material used
as a border or a part of the figured
goods, while others use combinations of
materials in equally interesting and be-
coming ways.
The picturesque type of gown is par
ticularly favored in the summer mode.
There are all sorts of means of oh
tanning distinctly feminine lines and
the dinner frock that follows this lead
is the most favored of the seasons
group of gowns. Simplicity is always
stressed, but 1t is simplicity that is
exceedingly smart as well as adapted
to individual needs.
The bouffant effect is seen in both
dinner and dance gowns. 1t lends it.
self beautifully to the favored fabrics
and the high tones of the summer
colors. Pastel tints, too, are used and
also include charming combinations of
colors.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
Elizabeth Davies Gets
Masters Degree

Miss Elizabeth Davies, the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John +. Davies, 21O2
So. Lincoln, is another Spokane girl
who received a masters degree from
the University of Washington in June.
She specialized in History and Educa-
ton and wrote her thesis on "The
teaching of History in France, England
and the United States" She gathered
material in England two years ago
when she spent the summer months
there.
Miss Davies says that she is getting
acquainted with her family all over
again as she has only been home one
year in the last eight.
She is Lewis and Clark high school
graduate and attended Mills College
for two years. She received her Il.
A. degree from the University of
Washington in 1923 and has taught in
the Central Valley high school. This
year she will teach History in the
IIillsboro high school, suburb of
Portland.
She is member of Sigma Kappa.
This summer she is getting her first
business training working in the of
fees of the Interstate Utilities Com
pany, of which her father Is president.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
Auxiliary Plans
For Convention

Sixty attended the meeting Monday
night of the Women's Auxiliary of the
American Legion honoring Mrs. james
Drain of Seattle, and Mrs. George
Benoit of Yakima, state president of
the auxiliary. Mrs. Harold Rush was
in charge of entertainment.
Plans for the state convention to be
held in Spokane July % to 20 Were
made. Cars will be provided for visit
ing members, with Mrs. Carroll Nc
Goldrick in charge of transportation.
A round table dinner in charge of
Mrs. Ralph G. johnson will be fea-
ture of the convention. 1t will be
held in the Gold Room of the Des-
sert Hotel. A dinner is also planned
at Natatorium Park, as well as a
dance at the Women's Athletic Club.
The convention hall will be lavishly
decorated with flowers furnished from
the gardens of local members of the
Legion.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
Get Federal Aid
Money to Finish
Logan Pass Road

The Pacific Northwest Scenic High
ways Association, of which Alfred IL.
Syverson of Spokane is president, and
w. G. Owes of Spokane is secretary.
is succeeding in routing O. per cent of
the tourist traffic running into Billings,
Montana, and the Yellowstone Park.
into the Pacific Northwest via Spo-
kane, according to statement of Mr..
Syverson to the Spokane Chamber of
Commerce Tuesday.
1SS,000 tourists visited Yellowstone
in 1926, and 100000 are expected this
year, according to Mr.. Syverson, and
the contact men" of the association.
maintained on small budget of
$500 for the season, are succeeding
i'm dspelling the fears of the tourist
traffic aroused by rumOrs throughout
the middle west of bad muddy roads
in western Montana and northern
Idaho, with the consequent result of
the motorist taking the desert route
into Portland, depriving Spokane and
Seattle of the traffic. Under this new
arrangement Portland finally gets the
traffic via the Pacific Highway.
Mr. Syverson reports that Montana
will finish, this summer, the surfacing
of 1910 miles of road and has enough
Federal Aid money to complete the
Logan Pass road over Glacier National
Park and open at last the great north
ern Montana Highway.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21
Florence Pease Is
Summer Bride

Miss Florence Betty Pease, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Pease of LenOre,
Idaho, and Mr.. Leonard ]. Rashka,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph J. Rashka,
N. 3114 Monroe Street, Spokane, were
married at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. J. Benesch, Z. 1892 18th Avenue, at
s p. m., Saturday, June %.
The home was deliberately decorated
in pink and white. The bride wore
pink chiffon and carried pink roses to
carry out a color note.
Mrs. +. Il. Craney and Mr.. Alfred
Rashka were the attendants.
Miss Esther Pease, sister of the
bride, played the wedding march. The
Rev. George B. Nelson performed the
ceremony.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

Mr.. and Mrs. L. J. Neil of Corn
ing, Iowa, and family, and Miss Mary
Taylor of Whitebird, Idaho, are guests
mt the home of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Overman. Mrs. NELL and Mrs. Over
man are sisters.
Mrs. Harry X. Brown of Hollywood,
California, formerly of Spokane. is
visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Elmer Ray, w. 1411 Eighth Avenue.
Mrs. Brown was one of Spokane's
musicians of note and has many
friends here.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

Three turrets and six mounted
Lewis machine guns are on the
newest type bombing biplane which
Uncle Sam tested most thoroughly
at Mitchell Field last week. The
plane is of all metal construction.
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-07-21

Thursday, July q, 1927
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05
WAVERTREE PREDICTS
 SUMMER TEMBL0RS
EARTHQUAKES HURRICANES AND TEMPlSTS IS LOOKED
 FOR BY SPORTSMAN

LONDON, April 5. (P)-Lord Way ertree predicts summer of bad earthquakes, hurricanes and tenn pests. So firm is his conviction that ,e has refused to have his yacht. the Vonna, put into commission. Lord Wavertree puts much faith in the
 oroscope, and his horoscope fore tells such bad summer that he has decided to forego ocean travel
 The serious earthquake in Jugo- slavia which involved Sarajevo and extended to various parts of the Mediterranean supports Lord Waver- trees pessimistic forecast and in- fluenced many of his yachting friends to forego outings to the Mediterranean in small boats
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05
CHINESE ACTORS CAST
 IN "EVE's LEAVEs''
so JUN AND NAMBU SUPPORT
 LEATRICE JOY IN PICTURE

Two Chinese actors of prominence appear in important roles in support of Leatrice Joy in her latest star ve- hicle, Ewes Leaves" delightful comedy drama produced by Paul Slo- ane under the personal supervision of Cecil B. De Mile, which will be shown at the Liberty Theatre tonight.
 So Jin is we'll known Chinese heavy who is seen as a bandit ir Eyes Leaves" He is veteran screen player and first attracted at tenrion in the Pearl White serial thrillers. He has appeared in inn portant parts in such pictures as The Thief of Bagdad," Proud Flesh" and "The Wanderer," and he had the leading role in the screen version of The Bat"
 Nambu, who has the role of an ex ecutioner in Ewes Leaves" scored a success in The Sea Beast" He is an excellent character actor and vests his role of executioner in "Eev's Leaves" with gruesome artistry. The scenes of Miss Joys new star picture are laid in China and aboard a schooner. The action although dram atic, is frightened by touches of comedy Robert Edeson, Walter Long and Arthur Hoyt appear in the supporting cast.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05

Nka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05

flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05

The notice turned into the Gate way office yesterdayto the effect there would be meeting of the local American Legion post this even- ing, was incorrest, it was stated to- day. The next meeting will be held on the 12th of this month.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05

The southbound listing or the $. s. Admiral Evans, which. left port yes- terday, consisted of M. N. D'Neil, Mrs. B. Crawford, Victor Huges, Will liam Huges, Fred Broadweil and John Seeford
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05

The Admiral Watson, of the P. S. s. Co.,, is due to arrive ir. port at midnight, according to the local of flee.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-04-05
NOTICE

Just received on last boat, a ship ment of WOmen'S and Children's new Spring Coats, direct from the Eastern markets. Urbach.