davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
NOMINATIONS CONFIRMED

WASHINGTON, Feb. 15. (R-The Senate confirmed the nominations of Coke Hill for judge of the Third di- vision of Alaska and Justin Harding, to be U. s. district attorney in the First division
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
FIRE IN VESSELS HOLD

PORTLAND, Feb. 15. (P-Fire yesterday broke out in the hold of the Mccormick liner Newport which is docked here. Considerable damage was done but no one was reported in- jured or burned. The Newport plys between Portland and San Francisco.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

WILL ERECT TALLEST BUILDING
 CHICAGO, Feb.s 15. (P-The Uni versity of Chicago has purchased a downtown site and plans to erect the worlds tallest building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
Reorganization Bill
 On Prohibition Is
 Blocked , Edwards

SENATOR BRUCE DEMOCRAT FROM MARY LAND) PLEADS WITH EDWARDS TO LET THE BILL PASS AFTER MODIFYING AMENDMENTS; EDWARDS REMAINS FIRM, SAYS BILL "CRE- ATES ANOTHER BUREAU AND MORE LOBE FOR FAITHFUL"
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
MRS. ORMISTON DIVORCED

LOS NGELES, Feb. 15. (P)-Mrs. Ruth Peters Ormiston was granted an interlocutory decree of divorce.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15
MOST HEAVILY INSURED
 LAD IN THE WORLD

NEW YORK, Feb. 15. (P)-Frank B. Campbell, Jr., 14-year-old son of a wealthy undertaken, was revealed as the most heavily insured boy in the world when his father recently secur- ed a $1,000,000 endowment policy in which 37 insurance companies partici- pated. Jackie Cogan, movie star, is second in junion risk, with $650,0 on his life.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-15

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 15. (P)-Jack Dempsey is winning his fight against blood poisoning according to advices from his physicians.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

pared by using
fresh beef and
pork cooked to-
gether at q SIM
mering tempera-
ture In plenty Of
water to cover, u.s.
ing the broth to
mir with the meat
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

is more or less solid, according to the
gelatinous nature Of the ingredients.
The chief object in making broth Is
to obtain the largest amount of nutri-
ment from the meat, so we cut it into
small pieces to have as much surface
as possible to come in contact with
the water. Soaking in cold water and
then bringing to simmering point
draws out the flavor. A tightly COW
cred kettle which will retain as much
as possible of the steam is desirable,
otherwise much of the flavor is lost by
evaporation.
Mutton Broth.-Mutton broth is the
accepted kind for the invalid. Wipe a
piece of the neck weighing two
pounds, cut off all the skin and fat
and cut the meat into small pieces.
Put the bones and meat into a kettle,
add cold water and let stand an hour
to extract the juices. Heat gradually
to the boiling point, season with salt
and pepper and simmer for two hours,
but do not allow to boil. Remove the
fat and strain through a coarse sieve.
Serve hot.
Beef Broth.-Cut three pounds of
solid beef from the shin or shoulder
into small pieces, put with the
bone into an earthen jar, cover with
cold water and bring to the simmer
ing point; cook twelve hours in a
slow oven. Strain, season, and when
cold, remove the fat. Serve cold as
Jelly or heat until just melted and
palatably hot.
Three tablespoonfuls of rice or bar
ley may be added to the mutton or
beef broth; cook until the grains are
|. tender.
Scones.-Mix and sift two cupfuls of
flour, four teasponfuls of baking pow
der, two teaspoonfuls of sugar, one
half teaspoonful of salt. Rub in four
tablespoonfuls of butter, add two well
beaten eggs and One-third of cupful
of cream. Toss on a Toured board,
roll out and cut into diamond shapes
with q knife, brush with egg and
sprinkle with sugeP and bake in
hot oven fifteen minutes.
N.u he4~sle
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Close Your Windows

SIS your daughter musicale
"Well, you'd get the impression
from her conversation, but when she
sings opinions iffer."-Boston Tran
script.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
IheKITCHEN
!: CABINET

(c), 1927. Western Newspaper Union.)
Fasten your soul so high, that
constantly
The smile of your heroic cheer
may float
Above the floods of earthly agenies.
Mrs. Browning.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11

%RklRzs ing the DrOCn TO
mix with the meat
after chopping Season well with salt
and pepper and add plenty Of salad
dressing; then spread on bread. Nice
to serve at an outdoor party. with hot
coffee.
EGG and Onion enthusiastically
chop four hard-cOoked eggs. Chop a
large or two small, mild, southern
onions. Chop fine water cress, pepper
grass or lettuce. Moisten with nayon-
naise or cooked salad dressing. Spread
on thin slices of bread with salad
dressing and the mixture for filling.
Chicken and Green Pepper Sand
wiches.-Take one cupful Of chopped
and pounded chicken, add one finely
chopped green pepper that has been
parboiled ten minutes. Mix thorough
ly with the chicken and moisten with
mayonnaise or cooked salad dressing.
Use as filling with crisp lettuce
leaves between slices Of white bread.
Pimento, Lettuce and chive Sand
Wiches.-Drain can of pimentOeS,
rinse with cold water and dry. Finely
chop and rub through a sieve. Chop
one cupful of the outer leaves of let
tuce, add to these two tablespoonfuls
of finely minced chives; moisten with
mayonnaiSe and use as sandwich
filling.
corned Beef Sandwiches.-Cook
corned beef until it falls in shreds.
Drain and arrange the meat fibers
lengthwise with some of the fat. in a
brick shaped pan. Reduce the liquor
to one cupful or more and pour over
the meat. Place weight above it and
set in a cool place overnight. Unmold
and cut into thin slices, spread with
horseradish butter and cover with
meat. Spread an equal number Of
slices of bread with mayOnnaise, COW
er with a thin slice of Spanish onion
dipped in French dressing. Put to-
gether in pairs, press edges together,
trim and cut into triangles.
Ice Cream Candy.-Boil together
without stirring, until brittle, three
cupfuls of sugar, one-half cupful of
water, one-half tablespoonful of vim
egar and one-fourth teaspoonful of
cream of tartar. Turn onto we'll
buttered platter to cool. AS the edges
cool fold toward the center. AS soon
as it can be handled pull until white
and glossy. Flavor, while pulling, with
rose, orange, lemon, sassafras or va
nilla. Cut into sticks or small pieces
with large pair Of shears.
Broths and Gruels.
For those who have the care Of the
sick and convalescent, food is a most
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Retsreen Friends

Ida-It's no sign because I am en-
gagged to Jack that I'm going to marry
aim.
Iris-No. dear. Of course not-he
nav back ont.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11


consider.
Broth is a liquid
con t a / n / n g the
juice Of the sOlu-
BILE parts Of meat
and bone which
have been extract
ed by long cook
ing When cold. IL
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
Good Shot

Hiram-Well, sir, my shotgun let
out roar, and there lay dead WOLF
ahead of us!
Bored Boarder-How long had it
been dead?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1927-03-11
TASTY SANDWICHES

A filling which makes a most Salts
flying one for large company Is pre-
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

very modest and thought she was lucky to have remained in the con- test as long as she had.
 There were too many pretty girls to compete with, she said.
 Kathleen Coyle. who was Miss Philadelphia, wants to go into the movies or on the stage.
 The last of the finalsts, Virginia Claire Howard, who was Miss Tulsa, said she is going to go on the stage and take her twin sister with her.
 We know we can make a living that way, so why not take advan- tage of it." she said.
 Miss Illinois won other honors before being awarded the highest one. She was given first prize in the rolling chair parade for the middle division and was runner-up in the contest for the most beautiful girl in an evening gown.
 The browning ceremonies were slightly different from other years because the queen of 1926, Miss Smallwood, was not there to abdicate her throne. She had withdrawn from the contest because those in charge would not pay her for mak- ing public appearances.
 More than 1S.00o persons wit long and loudly for the queen.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
UNBOBBED MISS AMERICA OF 1927
 PREFERS ART TO FAME IN MOVIES

Atlantic City, N. J., UP)-Miss America of 1927, a 16-year- old girl with unbobbed brown hair chosen as the Miss America" of 1927, has no intention of going into the movies or on the stage.
 T want to become a great artist, Miss Lois Eleanor Delander, of Joliet, H., said after being crowned the new queen of beauty last night at the Atlantic City beauty pageant T have received many offers to go on the stave and into the movies" she said. but I am not
 going to accept any Of them.
 'I want to draw; l want to make a name for myself; I want to be a somebody in this world" Miss Delander, who is five feet
 four and half, has blue eyes and very fair complexion, likes dancing and is fond of swimming. But her one ambition is to draw. The other tinalists in the contest were more like the winners of previ- ous years.
 Miss Mozelle Ransom. who was Miss Dallas wants to go on the stage. She received only Ave votes for first honors.
 Anne Howe, who was Miss Ham mond, was another fnalist. She was
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
BRUTAL SKIPPER'S
 ACTIONS RELATED
England Makes Official C0m-
 plaint to U. s. Authorities

New York, Sept. 19 (UP)-A hard tale of the sea, of a drunken mas ter torturing one of his crew, has reached departm ent of justice oper- atiyes in New York after Sir Aus ten Chamberlain, British minister of foreign affairs, personally had taken interest in the case.
 Sir Austen, through Sir Esme Howard. British ambassador 10 the United States, urged that full inves- tigaton be made of charges direct ed against Captain Crowley of the tanker Manataumy on behalf of Fred Thomas, a member of the Royal Welsh Fusileers and steward on the tanker.
 As a result of the captains bru- tality, Sir Austen said. Thomas is now in England, unable to support his wife and child and forced to live on a pension Of 2S shillings q month.
 The British minister forwarded evidence to an international law firm, requesting prosecution of Crow ley and suit for damages against the Manataumy's owners, the Hadnot corporation.
 Here is the content Of the allega- tions made against the captain: Shipping aboard the Manataumy from Southampton, Eng, Thomas slipped one night while walking on deck in a rough sea and instinc- lively grabbed two uncovered steam pipes to prevent a fall, He was burned severely, staggered to his cabin, tainted and did not recover consciousness for several hours.
 In the masters quarters were four cases of whiskey, one of brandy and two of rum. Crowley helped himself generally to the various potions and finally visited Thomas cabin.
 Quit groaning," the captain said. You keep the crew awake"
 Thomas continued to moan in his pain. Crowley with an oath called the chief officer, had the steward taken to the deck and handcuffcd to a rail.
 There Thomas vas doused with cold sea water until he fainted again and was taken below. Meanwhile his wrists swelled to such an extent
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
SATURDAY.
Eastern Daylight Saving Time.

Note - Asterisks (') Indicate Pick
 of the Programs.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
BALLOON RACES 0N IN DETROIT
Winds Today Are Favorable for
 Classic

Detroit, Sept. 10 N0 - Variable winds whose shifting currents tend cd slightly in a sortheaster1v dIrec- tion offered the track over which IS balloons of eight nations were 10 race today for the Gordan Bennett inter national classic.
 The trend of the air currents to- ward the southeast was reearded as a favorable "break" for the bal loonsts. 1f 1t prevails during the hours the balloons remain aloft, n majority of the hags eventually will be carried through northern Ohio toward Florida, which should pro- vide approximately c,Oo0 miles Of land flying.
 Should strong west winds develop. this land distance would be cut down hocaUs" of the comparative proXim- itv Of the AtlantiC ocean.
 Work of lnfating the balloons got under way at o'clock this morning at the Ford airport. Ground crews of 1 3 men were provided each bal loon by Edsrl Ford. official starter. Starting positions were drawn by lot.
 X log on the Gordon Bennett tronhv will 20 10 the nation whose entry travels the farthest from De- troit.
 The names of the balloons which gre written on the bags In letters large enough 10 be distinguishable ,,. ...t, @1,p !, i,1, they represent are:
 Brandonhur~. Germany: Goodyear VI. United States; Detroit, United States: Rex. Italy; Wallomie. Bel gium: Iafavctto. France; Belgica. Rclgium: Dee. Fnrland; Dux, Italy: HclTctia, Switzerland; Paris-Rrus- sels. France; Hispania. Spain: Nun ster, Germany; Rarmcn, Germany; Army, 1'nItcd States.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
(QN R THE AIR

S:S0-Concert program 9-Jack Fay, Rose Golden, songs :26-Irving Crocker, songs e:40-Nocal and piano solos
 670-WEEl-Boston-i1S :45-Renard's orchestra 7:45-Highway bulletin S-From WEAF 10-Cruising the air 10:05-Ed Andrews orchestra 1l:1o-Radio forecast
 9lO-WEAN, Boston-318 12 noon-Asia Junior Serenaders 12:1O--Weather report 12:15-Musical program
 620-WJAR-Providencc-4Si 1:05-Al Williams orchestra 1:30-Weathcr Bureau S:20-Baseba ball scores S:25-Weather report S:S0-Same as WEAF
 70O--WMAF-So. Dartmouth--42S 6:15-12 mid.-Same as WOR
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Eas tern Stations
7lO-NOR, Ncwark-i22

2.20-Olivia Robinson, pianist ! 2:45-John Rogers, baritone i 2--Thc Cavaliers
 6:15-Jacqucs Jacobs ensemble 6:45-Willy Mcier-Pausclius, guitar
 iSt 6:55-News; baseball scores 7-Jacques Jacobs ensemble 7:3o-Pepper Pot orchestra S-Time; The Bells of Beaujolais' S:45-Jcan Goldkctte's orchestra 9:l5-Ealalaika Boyars 1Q-Frank Banyard baritone lo15-The Scandinavian Trio 10:55-Ncws; bulletins 11-Weathcr; Harold Stern's orch.
 7GO-WPAP, Pa!isa1es-3o5 B. -i-Villanti's concert band 7-S:15-Studio program S:15- . Strickland's ballroom orch
 S60-WAAM, Ncwark-3l9 1e:3O-Luncheon music 6:30-Dinncr music Time; sports :l5-Weather report
 IOoO-WODA, Paterson-29t 12:3o-Popular songs 12:45--Dance music
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

that the handcuffs had to be filed off
 The tanker proceeded to San Pedro MaCoris, but no medical at tention was given Thomas in that port and blood poisoning set in. At Port Au Prince, Haiti, 8 doctor was summoned and he advised that Thomas be removed from the vessel. Crowley refused to permit Thomas departure and 1t was not until the tanker reached San Juan, Porto Rico, that Thomas left the ship and was given hospital attention.
 After several weeks he became convalescent and was returned to England.
 Assistant '. S. Attorney Mintzer, in charge Of the investigation, said the Manataumy was due in port here this week and that he would question Crowley and members of the crew.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
Police alarmeS

1-Police alarmes | 11:05-Mohawk Hour
 430-Lido Venice orchestra
 5:30-News of the day
 5:45-Sport talk 5:55-Police alarms
 9:S0-Dance music and entertain
 ment
 10:30-Studio program
 1O7O-WGCP-Newark-2So
 a-Dr. Sterrett's Joy Hour 10-WGCP Artists Revue
 11-Herbert Baudistel's orchestra l2 mid.-Time
 122O-WAAT-Jersey City-216 6-Market reports 6:05-Dinner music
 6:45-Sports resume 7-Ukulele Pomp Evans. songs
 7:15-Italian program 7;45-Newgolds literary lobby
 S-The Piano Masters S:30-Soprano; tenor
 9-New Venice orchestra 10-Viola Reid, soprano l10:15-Lou Steibner, tenor ll0:30-ConCert echoes
 S3O-WDWM-Asbury Park-361 S:15-Pryor's band G:30-Elks' organ recital | 7-Berkeley-Carteret dinner music
 S-Studio program S:30-Pryors band
 9:15-Studio program 1 9:30-Pryor's band 1 10-Casino orchestra 10:3O-Serenaders l1l-Ross Fenton Farm
 74O-WTI. Phiadelphia-405 1-eTa room ensemble 3-Talk. H. Shortt
 3:1o-Proenixville orchestra, solos
 and duets 6:30-Erne Holst's orchestra I7:15-Ask Me Another S-Studio program 9-Studio program Il0:30-Ernie Holsts orchestra
 58O-WIP-PhiIadclphia-50S 1-Organ recital
 2:30-Same as VICES
 6:i0-Dinner music 1 6:45-Dept. of Agriculture | 7-Bedtime story and roll call i S-'Every Ones Safety League | S:10--kathryn Burr, contralto | S:20-Niolin and accordion duets i S:40-Bcrlin Centenary male quartet 9:1o-Pianist; violinist l 9-Wharton mixed quartet i 11:05-Organ recital
 59O-WOO, PhlIadclphia-5OS ! 4:45-Grand organ and trumpets | 7:30-WOO Trio
 11OO-WPG-Atlantic Clty-273 1 6:45-Organ recital i 6:55-News flashes and scores 7:05-Dinner music ! 9-DanCe orchestra 1 9:35--Chelsea concert orchestra | 10-Marine studio l0:30-The Sand Pipers 11-Dance orchestra 11:3O-Ted Weems' orchestra 12 mid.-Charlie Frys dance orch. 11GO-WHAR, Atlantic Cty-273 2:15-Seaside Hotel trio 7:45--Movie review S-The Seaside trio
 79O-WGY, Schcnectady-3SO 12:30-Reports 7:25-Basebal scores 7;30-Dinner music S:30--From & WEAF ll-Dance program 1OSO-WHAM-RoChestcr-278 6:45-Bastianelli ensemble 7:45-Musical program
 S:S0-"The Mediterraneans" | 10-News briefs 0:05-Organ recital 1l-Hughie Barrett's orchestra
 1160-WFBL, Syracuse-259 6;20-Stock 6 reports 7:30-Onondaga orchestra 9:30-WFBL studio program GR-BuflalO-303 2:30-4: :30-Trades association S-9:30-Same as WEAF
 W-Bufalo-217 6:3o-Spiritual Quarter Hour
 84O-WRC, Washington-160 | 7:S0-Harmonic Jubileers | S-Bible talk S:30--From WEAF 95O-KDKA. Pittsburgh-316 6-Scores; dinner concert 6:55-Baseball scores; weekly radio meeting 7:20-Report of road conditions 1:30-Concert
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10

Scientists observations indicate that the sun radiated four per cent less heat in 1922 than in previous years, and that since then it has not sent out normal amount Of heat timated 10 be 30,000, 900, 900 years.
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
New York Stations
57O-WNYC-520

57O-WNYC-528
 7-Herman Neuman, pianist
 7:15-Facts about our government l 7:20-Double Police Quartet i 7:s0-Police alarms
 7:35-Double Police Quartet | 7:55-Baseball scores
 S-Double Police Quartet
 'S:1o-Municipa band; Virginia 1 Primer, soloist l 10-Police alarms; weather 61O-WEAF-492 Waldorf Astoria orch. 1902: :30--Rolfe's orchestra 30-3-Janssen' orchestra 4-Gladys Hawkins. pianist
 4:20-Montesanto and Snyder, enter | tainers
 4:40-Henry Boyd, whistler | 4:5o-Phil and Anne Brae, songs
 5-Farrells orchestra
 6--Waldorf- Astoria dinner music
 6:55-Baseball scores l 7-Janssen's orchestra
 7:30-The Week Enders | 8 S:30-To be announced ! 9-Correct time | 9-To be announced S:40-Same as WTIC
 1o-Cass Hagan's orchestra | l11-12-Rolfe's orchestra 8GO-WJZ-454
 1-Yoeng's dance orchestra
 -2:05-Weather reports 4:30-Manhattan Trio 5:S0-5 35-Baseball scores 50-Baseball scores 7-Correct time 7-Freddie Rich's orchestra S-Same as WBZ
 30-Medterra dance band 10-Correct time 10-keystone Duo and Balladeers l0:3O-11:30-Irwin Abrams orch. 76O-WHN-395 5-5:5o-Knickerbo orchestra 5:3o-7-Studio program Rehabilitation orchestra 9:10- 0-10-Studio program 8iO-WMCA-37O 1-Olcott Vail's string ensemble :30-Radio jubilee 4--Studio program 1 5:55-Harry Eaton's orchestra o5-Baseball scores
 6:3O-Chinaland orchestra 7-Theater review' 7:15-Fred Price, basso 7:30-Radio jubilee | ,,i1 '9-Boxing bouts
 1l-Srnie Golden's orchestra SGO-WGBS-3l9 1:30-Scripture reading E1:35-Henriette Miller, soprano I1:45-Milton Coch, musical saw 1:55-Henriette Miller, soprano e;O5-M. Rasmussen, soprano o:20--David Rosenthal, "Skylines' .o:30-4-The Davis Cup tennis matches 6-The Jolly Jester ,s:10-Franklin concert orchestra 7:S0-Luigi Volgarino, tenor 7:45-WGBS string ensemble s-"Dogdom," Charles Hopton S:l5-Fred Price, basso s:3O-WGBS string ensemble S:45-Cllford Cheasley, "Numbers' 9-WGBS string ensemble 9:10-Midred Pikelny pianist .30-Bible Students association
 French program: Charles Rohmer,
 violin; George Twaroschk, pianist;
 Fred Franz, tenor 1O-Wharton Mixed quartet 1O:S0-The Mountaineers 1O:45-Monti's Harmonica band
 97O-WRNY-3O9 12:3O-For the public
 7-OId-time song contest 7:30-"In a Venetian Garden S-Al Herman's Cavaliers a-Rroadway's Musical Hits 9:15-South American Tangos 9:30-Spanish Tangos
 9;45-International waitzes 1O-Hermans Troubadours
 97O-NPCH-30D
 At Herman Hour
 5-Mueical Maniacs; Jack Davis,
 songs
 5;45-.tnna Crews, songs 6-Yerkcs' Flotilla orchestra 6:45-SpeCialty
 1i-Pioui and Hardy, songs 12 md.--Saturday Nighters 137O-WKBQ-21S 3-Soccer football gossip 2.15-Piano selections, soprano Starlight Military band 4:3O-Hour Of music
 5:3O-Vnccnt Martucci. pianist 6--I.ittle Mike
 e .30-piano selections
New Britain herald., 1927-09-10
New England Stations
56O-WTIC, Ha-:.ord-536

z 40-Second Act of The Circus Princess" direct from the Winter Garden, New York city.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-20
POSTAL EMPLOYE |S REWARDED FOR
 DEFENSE OF MAIL
PATRICK F. QUINN, SEVERELY WOUNDED BY ROBBERS, PRO-
 NOTED TO FOREMAN

on October 14, 1926, has been con- mended for his bravery and efficien- cy by Postmaster General New. In a letter to MT. Quinn, MT. New said that he had directed that the postal employe be promoted to a position of foreman in the Elizabeth post office A high tribute was paid by the Postmaster General to MT. Quinn for his efforts "in endeavoring to protect the mails from robbery at the hands of armed desperate high waymen who sought to take your life"
 MT. Quinn was a clerk in the Eliz abeth post office at the time of the robbery.
 The full text of the letter, signed by Postmaster General New to MT. Quuu, IOllOWS.
 Mr. Patrick F. Quinn,
 Care Postmaster, Elizabeth, N. J.
 My dear Mr. Quinn: While you have received from me telegram under date of October IA, 1926, ex- pressing my sympathy for the in juries sustained by you in protecting the mails, feel that this should be supplemented by personal letter of commendation to you for preserva- tion by you and your posterity, and for inclusion in the personnel records of this department and the post of flee of Elizabeth, N. J.
 Deeds of valor are not confined exclusively to fields of battle, but just as high a type of courage is dis played in emergencies and contin- gencies arising in civil life which are oftentimes passed over lightly and soon are forgotten. The signal bray- cry displayed by you on October fl. 1926, in defense of the United States mails and in upholding the honor of the service is but one more illustra- ton of the many that have been given of the loyalty, devotion, and willingness to hazard his life by the postal emp1oye in defense of his trust.
 Speaking for myself and the whole postal organization, I want to again express to you sincere appreciation of the courage, devotion, and loyalty which was displayed by you on Oct ober IA, 1926, in endeavoring to pro- tect the mails from robbery at the hands of armed, desperate highwav- men who sought to take your life. That you should have sustained grievous wounds in your valorous efforts I sincerely deplor, but it is my hope that your recovery will be speedy and complete.
 The postmaster of Elizabeth has recommended your promotion to the position of foreman in the Elizabeth post office, predicated not alone on the desire to reward you for your conspicuous act of bravery, but upon efficiency. It has given me pleasure to direct that you be promoted to the position of foreman at $2,5OO per an- nun in the post office of Elizabeth. N. J., effective December 16. 1928 and I hope for you every success in your new position, for which I feel you are not only equipped but so Womhily deserve.
 Sincerely yours,
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-20

Try our Seattle ice cream.
 Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-01-20
FRENCH SPOKEN AGAIN

PARIS, Jan. 19. r1P-In some of the big hotels of Paris the French language has begun to be heard dur ing the last weeks.
 During the months when the franc was low and the capital was filled with tourists, it was not often that one heard French spoken in most hotels.