davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
GON THE AIR 

5-T. Edgar Schewe, pianist S:l5-Timely talks by Terese 3:30-Elizabeth Sheldon. soprano:
 pianist 3;5o-Elizabeth Sheldon, soprano 6-"The Jolly Jester" 6:10-6: njamin Franklin or
 chestra 7:30-H. Normanton, songs 7:45-WGBS string ensemble S-Keystone male quartet S:l5-William Chosnyk, Niolinist S:30-L. Nolgarino. tenor; string
 oblgato S:45--Talk, Numbers" 9--Philadelphia string ensemble 9:40-Artists recital 10-The Mountaineers O.20-Hawaiian Nights 10:45-Monty's Harmonica> band
 92U-WABC-328 12;30-Matinee Trio
 82O-WBOQ-328 1:30-Science talk 7:45-Breslin Concert ensemble S:3g-Musical Melange 9--Close harmony 9:30-Russian reveries 10--WBOQ Hour of Dance 11-Weather forecast
 870-WPCH-.3O8 4-Master Institute recital 4:30-Harry Reiss, songs 5-Shaw and Merkler, songs 5:15-Jack Davis, songs 5:30-Shaw and Merkler songs , 5:45-Anna Crews, songs 6-Yerkes F'lotilla orchestra 6:45-Lou 6 Allen, Joe Gaston, spe-
 cialty { 9-kilgen organ recital 9:30-Thomas Hall, baritone 9:45-Harold Traumann, piano 10-Bill RietZ. songs 10:l5-Lillian Trotter. piano 1O:30-Jack Clark, radio tapper 10:45-Clarence Gaskill, composer 11-Piotti and Hardy. specially 30--Barton Mclean, minstrel 12 mid.-Saturday Nighters
 97O-WKNY-309 12:30-For the public 7-Baseball and sports results I7:15-Melba Alter, Dream Girl :30-Herbert Soman's concert en- semble S-At Home Party S:05-Vee Lawnhurst, syncopator S:15-Mildred Hanson, soprano S:30-Eddie Elkins' orchestra 1O2O-WGL-294 6-Cornell's orchestra 6:30-Get Together club 6:45-George kelting, harmonica 7-Josephine Lemaire, Nightingale 7:15-Banjo Buddy 7:30-Mother Stoner Trio S-Harold Vee orchestra S:30-Etiquette tableau S:45-Jack Philips. baritone 9-Harmonious Pals 9:05-Melody Charley 9:15-Juliette Ulmer, songs
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
SUNDAY AT WTIC

:3o-Crosley Radio Hour from WEAF.
 Arno Arriga, director Of the Cros- ley Moscow Art orchestra, has ar ranged an unusually fine program for presentation during the Cros- ley Radio Hour to be broadcast through WTIC in association with other stations of the Red Net work. This orchestra, which has been heard many times in the Crosley Hour, is q capable group Of musicians that features selec- tions for bl-weeGly Sunday eve ming concerts. Their programs in- clude selections from the spirited Russian dances and folk songs. and classical numbers by the ia vorite composers. This program, which is the first of it's type on the new schedule, should be well worth hearing.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Western Stations
95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-31

95O-KDKA, Pittsburgh-316 1-Weather forecast; news s 3:30--Baseball scores 6--Baseball scores 6 6:55-Baseball scores 7:20-Road reports 7:30-Concert; reports 11-Weather; baseball
 5S0-WCAE, Pittsburgh-51s 6-Same as WEAF 7-Dance music S-Artist recital S:30-Same as WEAF 10:15-Dance music; baseball
 75O-WTAM, CIevcland-l00 Spinner music S:30-Same as WEAF 9:30-Pocahontas program 10-Dance music
 sGO-WLW, Cincinnati-420 S-Johanna Crosse, organ 9-Popular music; orchestra 10-Dance mssic; songs S3O-WSAI, CinCinnati-361 9-Same as WEAF 9:01-String seXtet 10:15-Same as WEAF 12:30-Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
8OO-WBZ, SpringfieId-333

5:o7-Baseb ball; weather reports 6:3o-Jack Morey's Singing orch. 7:15-Charles Miller, pianist 7:30-Base ball 7:34-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra S-Feature from WBZ -8:30-Percy Ensemble club, assist ed by Muriel G. Blanchard, col oratura soprano. Program: 1. a. March, America's Finest
 (Zamecnik); b. A tone picture.
 Golden Dawn (Cobb); ensemble 2. Loves Wondrous Garden
 Uewis). Miss Blanchard 3. q. Fifth Nocturne Neybach);
 b. La Cinquontaine Gabriel
 Marie), Ensemble
 4. Doll Song from Tales of Hoff-
 man" (Offenbach). Miss Blan- 5. a. Overture, Glorianna (WeidD,
 b. Waltz, stolen Kisses (Rolfe),
 Ensemble
 s. Selected; Miss Blanchard [. Finale. March, Alumni (Za-
 emcnik) 9:15-Musical program l0-Bert Lowe and his Hotel Stat Ter orchestra 1O:3o-Weather; missing persons; baseball
 1O4O-WTAG-Worcester-28S 12:30-Markets 12:35-Chester Gaylord's Serenaders S:05-Studio program 9:0l-WTAG Little Symphony 10-Bancroft dance orchestra
 S5O-WNAC, Boston-353 1-Luncheon concert '3:10-Broadcast from Braves Field, Braves vs. Brooklyn e:33-Dinner dance, Junior Sin fonians 7:30-The Lady of the Ivories 7:50-Newspaper Sidelights 8-Concert program 9-Popular selections by Irving Crocker 9:20-Popular selections by Jack Fay and Rose Golden 9:40-Vocal and piano solos by Carl Moore and Billy Payne
 07O-WEEI-Boston-44S G-Same as WEAF , 6:55-Eews dispatches 7:03-Highway bulletin S-Same as WEAt l0-Cruising the air l0:05-Nautical Garden orchestra I1.uS--NpWs. weather ,OO-WMAF-So Dartmouth-128 l5-l2-Same as WOR
 S3O-WCSH-Portland-36O 7-Stocks; grain market; weather; news
 -Providence-iS4 t:Q5-Al Williams orchestra S:3Q-Same as WEAF
 9iO-WEAN, PrOyidcnce-319 lc noon-Asia Junior Serenaders
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
PARS0N IS OUT
 FOR GRID TEAM
Rev. Charles H. Urban Candidate
 for U. Of Penn. Line

Philadelphia, Sept. 3 PS-When the University of Pennsylvania foot ball squad begins it's preliminary training at Sea Girt, x. J., next Tuesday there will be one candidate for the line who will not need set ting-up exercises to tougher his muscles for the days of scrimmage that follow.
 He is Rev. Charles H. Urban, who filled the pulpit of Grace Evangcli- cal church, Philadelphia, until his congregation last fall took exception of their "parson" indulging in the popular college sport.
 Since college closed last June, Charley, my boy" as he is known to his teammates, has been helping to build the new university Of Penn sylvania Christian association build ing.
 One of the tasks assigned to him was pushing a Georgia Buggy,' one of those contraptions in which 600 pounds of concrete can be loaded to be dumped some place else. and the some place else might mean up an incline to the first floor. Urban, who is married and has two children, smiles when he relates the various jobs he has handled this summer.
 You sec" he said, Georgia buggy is built the same as a baby carriage, and I've pushed baby car riages many mile In my time.
 "Bricks-Why I have loaded enough bricks in a wheelbarroW to build another wall around China. My hands were so sore and my fingers became so stiff, I used 10 have an awful time opening the himsy pages of Bible when l filled supply pulpits.
 How much do you get day Charley was asked.
 "A day? Why, I get paid by the hour-forty cents. I start work al in the morning, most of the tlme' and work until they chase me home. But that's fair enough; Pm happy Be content Wltn your "dS'S 'liat Luke 3:14.'
 "Yes, sir" J. O'Connor, one of Charlcy's bosses said. If he hasn't built enough muscle in the last two months to mow down opposing line men. it isn't our fault.' Urban took up football two years ago as a freshman at Penn. He made the eleven and last year he went to Sea Girt with Lou Young squad, but was sent home to the scrubs for more experience. Later l in the season he was promoted tc the varsity and played in one big game.
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New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
BED SMOKER STARTS FIRE

Damages estimated at $25 was done by fire in bed at the home of William Dorbuck, so Talcott street, someone was smoking in bed. There was no damage otherwise. Go. No. 3 of the fire department responded
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

By the Associated Press
 ladelphia-Some men in Quakertown are shy about their ages Miss Florence B. Fulton, assist ant chief clerk of the registration commission, is authority for the statement that it is harder for off cials to find out the ages of men than of women when they wish to vote.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
Eas tern Stations
71O-WOR, NcWark-422

710-WOR, Ncwark-22 2:30-Chapel Male quartet 3-Cayaliers 5:30-Joe Herlihey's orchestra 6:15-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Elizabeth Speelman, pianist 6:55-Bascball scores 7-Jacobs' ensemble 7:30-Pepper Pot orchestra Slime; "Pepita;" Urban quartet
 with orchestra S:45-The Collegians g: 9:15-Balalaika Boyars 1o-Paul Largay tenor 10:15-The German Trio 10:55--News bulletins l1--Weather: Stern's orchestra
 760-WPAP, Paiisudes-395 3-Nillanti's concert band 7-Studio program S:15-Strickland's orchestra
 SGO-WAAM, Ncwark-349 6:30-Victor Roccos orchestra 7-Longines time 7-Bill Fellmeth, sports
 1O70-WGCP-Newark-2SO 9-D. John Sterretts Joy Hour 5: :15-Grantwood Baptist church
 quartet
 9:30-Talk, John Hill 9:45-Questions answered 10-konstanty Zarnowski, violinist l0:2O-To be announced l1-Herbert Baudisters orchestra l2 mid.-Telechro time
 1220-WAAT-Jerscy City-248 6-Market reports 6:05-Plaza dinner music 5. 5.40-Waterman's weather forecast G:45-Sports resume 7-Ukulele Evans, songs 7;15-Italian program 7:45-NeWgolds Literary Lobby S-Piano Masters S:30-Edith Non Der Leith, soprano 9-NeW Venice orchestra i0--Niola Reid, soprano l0:15-Louis Stebner, tenor l0:30-Concert Echoes
 s30-WDWM-Asbury Park-361 , .I J--l EOI DdNl 6:3o-Elks' organ recital t-Dinner music S-Benny Frcidmaun. baritone S:l0-Morris AXt, pianist s:15-John Duffy pianist S:30-Pryor's band | 9:15-Mrs. Well, soprano 9.25-F'rederick Vanderpool. pianis s:31-Fryor's band 1 l1-Asbury Carlton orchestra ll-Berkeiey-Car music
 590-WOO, PhiiadcIpllia-5O8 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets 1 1.30- woo Trio 71o-WFI. rhiIadclphia-1O5 | l-Tea room ensemble $-Solos by artists
 o.2o- Ernie Holst's orchestra i S-WFl orchestra and organ 9-WFI male quartet
 500-WIP-Philadclphia-5O8 | 1-Organ recital G.l0--Dlnncr music b.45-D"p'. of Agriculture 7--Bedtlm" story and roll call S-kcystone male quartet S:l5-Simon Gilman, pianist Florence Haenlc, violinist; R
 Stewart. pianist
 o-Phlladelphia College Of Musi'
 string ensemble | lp-Edward Nuka. Noliuist l0:20-Hawaiian Knights ll:u5-Organ recital -NPG-Atlantic City-273 G:45--Organ recital
 6:5j-N"ws flashes and scores
 7:o5-Dinner music
 7:a5-Sign off until D. III.
 9-Am bassador concert orchestra 9:$0--Breakins of the waves
 y:35-Chelsca concert orchestra l0-Steeplcchasc dance orchestra 10:3o-The Sand Pipers
 11-WPG male quartet 1:30-Gateway dance orchestra
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
New York Stations

57O-WNYC-526 7:20-Herman Neuman, pianist ,:35-Double Police quartet 7:50-Policc alarms 1:55-Bascball results 5--Double Police quartet s:30-Kaltenborn' Symphonic orch. lO:25-Facts about New York l0:3o-Policc alarms: weather
 GlU-WEAF--ID2 l2.3o-WaIdorf- Astoria orchestra 1:3o-Patterson' orchestra 2;30-JansSan's orchestra 4-Piano Twins 4:20-Fain and Dunn, entertainers i;40-Joe Flanagan, oan'olst 5-Frank Farrelrs orchestra 6-Waldorf-Ast Dinner music e.55-Baseball scores 1-Janssen's orchestra Maloot's Oriental quintet S-The Week Enders S:45-Same as WTiC - 10-Case Hagan's orchestra 1l-Pattersou' orchestra
 6G0-WJZ-I5i l-Yoeng's dance orchestra 2-Weather reports 4;3O--Manhattan Trio 5.30-Basc ball scores G:5O--Bascball scores 7-Correct time T-t'reddie Rich's orchestra 8-To be announced -Mcditorraneanes dance band lO--Corrcct time 1o-keystone Duo and Ralladcers 1Q:30-Irwin Abrams orchestra
 .6O--N II \--395 6-Rll Norris Melody Gang 9-Shcridan theater orchestra 9:2O-Studio program
 WMCA-370 12:3G-Stock market quotations 1-Olcott Vail's string ensemble 4-Studio program 5:55-Harry Ea'on's orchestra 6:25-Baseball scores 6:30-Studio program '9-BoXing bouts 1l-Ernie Golden's orchestra
 sGO-WGBS-3i0 Scripture reading 1:35-John Porlier, songs l:5O-Jennie Gregory. soprano ,:05-Mary Fox. pianist 2:20-Jcnnie Gregory. soprano
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
II KILLED BY BLAST

Cologne. Germany, Sept. (CP) The premature explosion Of a blasting charge in quarry near Cassel resulted in the death of II and the serious injury of four workers.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Bridge dgeport-Action against Bay ard Veiler, Daricn author, filed by motion picture producers who claim Neiller failed to give them story contracted for. on which they claim to have paid S1,000,
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

For driving a horse and buggy while under the influence of liquor, Eugene Fairbanks paid Sl0 fine in 1 court here.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
New England Stations
56O-NTIC, Hartford-536

.s:45- 1N--First act Of musical com edy Peggy Ann" broadcast direct from the stage of the Vanderbilt theater, New York city. From WEAF
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Waterbury - Charles Gerber of Union City and John Pokesas of Mill vile probably fatally injured when automobile goes off road and crashes into oncoming trolley car.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Stafford Springs-Wilfred Gerro, Mrs EVon Gcrro and Mrs. Homeo Bosquet, on danger list following
 crash between car operated by Gerro and that of John E. Dunleavy of Springfield, Mass
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Ostrich feathers have found so little demand recently that they now are often used for feather dusters.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

eport-Stamford dog catch CT, Arnold kurth, sues Stamford for remuneration for destroying 416 stray dogs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Frankfort On Main -- Carl Duis- berg is stirred by the tendency of Germans to forget they lost the war Addressing the league of German in dustrialists of which he is president he said: It is imply indefensible for collapsed Germany to insist that it must have the biggest radio tower, the longest speedway and the largest tennis hall in all Europe"
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Springfield, Mass.-Marriaees may
 be made in heaven, but in the opinion of the Rev. Dr. Neil Mo Emerson, they should not be in the air. He refused to officiate for a couple in an airplane, saying he did a stunt.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Hartford-Memorial services for
 Connecticut soldiers buried in
 France to be held week of Septem- Der 19 in seven national cemeteries.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

New Britain's headquarters for boys and girls school clothes Raphael's, The Big Store.-advt
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Hartford-Public health work ex- hibits to be given by state depart ment of health at ten fairs this fall.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

NeW York-"Mr. Action," a slight mustache, who has been organizing the jobless middleaged, has drop ped his incognito. He is Clement Schwinges, retired manufacturer who came from Germany. As proof jobs, he cites the ages of presidents and Judge Gary.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

to still alarm at 1909 o'clock and a minute later other companies were caled by an alarm from Box 416. Mrs. Virginia Caminante of 70 Tal-
 colt street owns the property.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Atlantic City-Evelyn Nesbit has recovered safe stolen from her house. II was found near a ball park with the door blown off, and furs, jewels and documents or whatever it contained gone.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

"DRUNK" DRIVING WITH NAG
 Webster Mass. Sept. (UP)-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

Corning, N. Y.-The names seem right for this to happen. George Best, farmer, planted golden ban tam corn in Corning. He says he found golden bantam popcorn and oats on the same cobs.
 New York-Cish stories of heroic proportions are to swim at the Waldorf. The Anglers club Of Miami is to give a dinner in honor of w. C.. Duncan of Greenville, Ky, be cause he landed a wahoo weighing thing like a torpedo. a mackerel and a sailfish.
 Leeds. England-Tall blondes such will be English people of the future if the forecast Of F. G. Par University of London, is correct. He predicts that the average height will be feet 9 for men and , feet for women. His figures show that that height has been increasing and hair has been becoming lighter. New York-Thomas A. Edison, Cyrus H. K. Curtis and .Iosephus Daniels are fossils" They and sun dry other notahlcs who retain their love for printers ink are among in corporators of an organization 10 keep alive friendships formed as youthful printers and to maintain q library of their early amateur liter ary efforts.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
SATURDAY

SAIt kDA1. Eastern Daylight Saving Time. Note -Asterisks CD Indicate Pick of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03
FLASHES OF LIFE: SAYS MEN ARE
 SEVER THAN WOMEN ABOUT AGES

Toronto-Ernest Nierkoetter, Ger man baker, is quite optimistic over cash results from his victory in the marathon swim. He has a movie contract and expects to appear in person at a Chicago theater tomor- morrow He seems uninformed about the strike.
 New York-Mrs. George W. c. NcCarter must explain to Uncle sam how come she denied she was married to her fifth husband. Re turning from abroad with McCarter she said they were not married. Mo Carter said they were. Customs off cials classified her as a British ub- ject, her fourth husband being Baron D'Erlanger. As such she was entitled to bring in various togs duty free. Now she may have to pay.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-03

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Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
HAWLEY STERLING GOES
 ID JUNEAU ID CONSULT

Hawley W. Sterling, superintendent of the Alaska Road Commission, passed through Seward yesterday en route to Juneau where he goes to attend conference of superintendents with Colonel J. c. Steese with respect to the summers program of road building. Among others who will be in attendance are M. c. Edmonds of Anchorage, R. J. Sheppard of Chitina and T. H. Huddleston of Valdez Jack Coates, master mechanic, stationed at Anchorage, will also be in attendance
 Mr. Sterling declined to discuss the proposed separation of Territorial road construction from the Alaska Road Commission, leaving such mat ters to his superior, Colonel Steese. However, he pointed out that there would be much new construction in the Third division this year and con siderable activity of maintenance crews. There is available S1,0OO,O0O for road purposes to be expended by the Alaska Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
PLANS DEVELOPING NEW
 STRIKE MADE IN AUGUST

Moose Johnson, original discover CT of the rich quartz around the Chulitna district and who was a brief visitor in the city while en route to the Interior, stated to the Gateway that George Moshier, Harry Wertz and himself. planned to do considera- ble work on the new strike made by them last August. The strike, which lays near. the Moose mining Con- pany ground, has been named the Sudbury Group.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
G. scHM|T1 WILL ENTER PROVIDENCE HOSPITAL

George Schmitt, proprietor of the Seward Bakery, who recently under went an operation in the Anchorage hospital and who since has been con- velescing in Dr. Baughman's hospital, left for Seattle yesterday on the S. s. Alaska where he will enter the Providence hospital. Mrs. l.. w.. Monk, professional nurse, accompa2- jed him. Mrs. Schmitt is remaining in Seward for the present.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

B. G. Wetzler, postal inspector of this district, was a departing passen- ger on the s. s. Alaska on his way to Seattle.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Mrs. c. Lynn and daughter, who arrived in Seward from Seattle on the s. s. Alaska, departed today for Fairbanks, their home. They spent the greater portion of the winter In the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Miss Rose Christ, waitress at the Seward Grill for several months past, departed for Ketchikan yester- day.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

John Colen, mining man from Ophir, who spent the winter in New York, passed through the city today on his way to his mining property.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
ALASKA MATANUSKA COAL
 MINE sUsPENDs WORK

Reports from Anchorage say the Alaska Matanuska Coal company (Howard-Jesson mine) has suspend ed operations and the entire crew has ben laid off. Incidental with the an- comes word that the Evan Jones mine has resumed on a 10000 ton contract for the Alaska Railroad
 The period of suspension of the Alaska Matanuska mine and it's cause is not stated.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Come and try our ice cream sandwiches. T h e newest of ice cream delica- cies. Candy Cottage
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14
ALASKAN HOME RULE

In making such change there should be advanced some plausible reason: The only which is vouch- safed in the Steel bill is desire to have these clerk rus tees etc., named by the Board of Control Nothing IS sad as to either economy or competency.
 Agreeing with the Gateway in it's position with re- pect to the Controller b the Juneau Empire, which IS we'll informed Territorial political history makes the following comment:
 been made before proposed differ principle general pose defeated by the Legislatures He labels movement toward Federal different authorities favor Territorial form of for Alaska but that does not of the people of authority of Federal bureaus the Empire and other of the chambers of the Legislature
 
 public
 The Legislature it's creatorhe Organic Act It enlarge the foundation which it was built
 the of the Gov
 
 of the lawmakng authority through the provisions which Legislature and gives m o legislation
 only possible of proposed Comp appointing for public Legislature requires them and in the the indicates.
 
 question ministerial the public payroll
 All those concerned in the Comptroller bill aware of the facts presented by the Gateway and Empire In view of this fact is natural that inquiry should be made into the incentive and influences behind the movement certainly cannot be desre claimed to give to the Territory greater of home rue There is noth ing mentioned to economy improvement in service rendered. Therefore, 1t appears to be desire for power
 If one desired power, all he need do is to get him self elected to the Comptroller Board where this dom nation would progress until it controlled the board The people of the Territory the Legislature would be pow eress when the latter body its sessions every oh year curbed designated the powers of the board If the Legislature actuated by desire to apporon the patronage and profit personally thereby 1t would de- cline cura but rather increase the autOcrac powers of the board This has been done before many States Take the road construction department of the Board of Control illustration If member of the Legisla ture who civil engineer could show the board his political power what would prevent him securing the post would prevent other members of the Legislature securing fat jobs supervisors, etc? Or what would prevent these ramcatons of compact political autocracy sultfying themselves with the power to control an army of roaC labor and get themselves their friends elected to the Legislature? And finally, consider the power this anC other similar ramfcations of the auocracy the higher office of Delegate to Congress-
 The Comptroller measure goes on the defensive al it's nception and whether it passes not will remain or the defensive until convince skeptical pub lie that there is not Ethiopian in the woodpile.
 As pointed out by the Empire, the proper way to greater Territorial powers is not through the pass age of such aws but through revision of the Organic Act by Congress- In the present instance it is like swap ping Scyla for a Charibdis. A@sa7az
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

s. T. Pinkam, postal inspector, was among those leaving for Cordoya yesterday on the S. s. Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

John Foreman, blacksmith, left to- day for Anchorage. MT. Foreman arrived in Seward Saturday on the $. S. Alaska. For the last few months he has been taking a long rest at the Tenakee Hot Springs, in South eastern Alaska, where the healing powers of the springs worked mar vels with him.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

FOR SALE-Bund1es of old papers, 25c per bundle; Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Seattle Tee Cream at aehallerer's Alaska Shop. q
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Incense and Incense Burners. Schal lerer,s Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

The halibut schooner Polaris, Capt. Ness, arrived in port yesterday from the fishing banks for the purpose of ovenhauling engines.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-03-14

Picture Framing. Schallerer's Alas ka Shop. ~