davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
Minister POINTS
WAY TO HAPPINESS
Rev. G. ]. Predan Tells Rotari-
ans Service Is Real Secret

The road to real happiness comes
not In leisure or selfishness but in
service and a life Of usefulness. &C
cording to the Rev. c. ]. Fredeen.
pastor OF the Swedish Bethany
church. Rev. Mr.. Fredeen spoke to
the members Of the Rotary club at
noon today at the weekly meeting.
He took as his topic "A Great
Discovery" Taking as examples of
his talk the stories OF the prodigal
son and Russell H. Conwell's Acres
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
CONFERENCE ENDS
AFAILURE TODAY
CONTINUED From First Page)

the basis Of minimum figures sug-
gested by the American delegation.
From the first, however, we
encountered serious difficulty in
the claim Of the British government
that it needed considerably larger
number Of cruisers than 1t now
possesses" Mr.. Gibson said.
He added that while the British
claim had been defended on the
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04

Harding high school. committed sui
eide some time during last night by
drinking poison. His daughter foslnd
him dead In bed when he failed TO
appear for breakfast today. Med
cal Examiner Dr.. Lebaron Peters
examined the body and pronounced
It suicide,
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
Veteran Waterman Killed
in New Haven Accident

New Haven. Aug. I R0Charles
Hill Of West Haven. Is years old
night Waterman at the New Haven
railroad yards here was fatally In
jured in a fall from 4 wagon today.
Hill was driving home from work
when in some unexplained manner
he tumbled from the wagon. He
was taken to the New Haven hos
pital but had died by the time the
hospital was reached.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
FIRE IN ANSONIA

Ansonia. Aug. I @ - Fire that
swept through the apartment Of Mr..
and Mrs. Louis Osotrof at SO Lib 4
erty street this morning shortly afte
2 o'clock destroyed all their person
al effects and ruined the interior
the place causing damage estimated !
at about $4,000. Origin of the blaz l
is undetermined.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04

the cruiser class within strict ton.
mage limitations"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04
PREPARES FOR STRIKE

Montevideo, Uruguay, Aug. 4 R
Preparations were going on here
today for a strike. effective August
10, In protest against Governor Full
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04

SUICIDE IN BRIDGEPORT
Bridgeport. Aug. I R - James
Kelly, IS, a janitor at the Warren
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1927-08-04

READ THE HERALD CLASSIFIED
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
'219 Bed Davenport S

An actual need in every small apartment or
home. Gives you extra room and let's you
practice the sacred right of hospitality. Three
pieces - including the two-in-one davenport
which changes into bed at your will. Loose
reversible cushions. Upholstery Of jacquard
velour. The nodded base adds unusual beauty.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
Housefurnshngs Included in This Basement Sale
Cretonne Couch Covers

IretOnne Couch Covers
ST
Floral and striped designs in
rose, blue or gold. The edges fin
ished in scallops. Size 6sxI0O
inches.
Grenadine Curtains
$1.47 Pr.
Beautiful lustre grenadine, a
rayon fabric, in soft cream shade.
Ruffled in blue or rose. A As
inch valance. also ruffIed, and
matching the backs.
$l.39 & $1.39 Cushions
81
Rayon and velour sofa and
"odd-corner" pillows in many de-
lightful shapes and sizes. Each
filled with pure white cotton.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Made of jute tapestry. The
size 27x54 is really large seat
ter size. Choice of two colors.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Scatter sizes-1Sx36 inches,
Popular hit or miss weaves with
double crowsfoot border.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24

Imported tapestry in eOIorful
table runners. They are IS inches
wide and so inches long.
The Washington times., 1927-02-24
'219 Ten Piece Dining S

tel-piece suite that will do justice home while
procaiming your good in selecting IT, OF shaded
walnut and gumwoOd includes oblong extension
table-long buffet-ehna closet with drawer-enclOsed
and five side chairs beautiful period
design.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

I saw no ship or any sign Of life on
the big sea.
The only companions 1 had were
the birds. I would like to know just
how far they fly from land and what
they live on. Some of these big sea
gulls must cross the Atlantic almost
as quickly as I did. l found them
about what seems to me nearly half
way across, flying around, and saw
them settle on the water / never
knew before that bird could fly such
a distance and find food out in the
middle of the ocean. There can't be
much to eat where the water is very
deep. though / suppose in the Gulf
Stream there are always weeds and
perhaps fish near the surface.
About a hundred miles off the coast
of Ireland l saw some porpoise, but
except birds that was all 1 saw. I
had been hoping for whale, for had
never seen one, but perhaps some
other time I shall. What 1 want to
do now is to see something of Europe.
I have seen Paris officially all right,
but have been too busy thinking up
speeches to take any real notice of
much. The Louvre Art Gallery was
about the only place got into and out
OF without being recognized, and I am
thinking Of going back there as soon
as can.
Copyright. 1927 in The United States. Can.
ada. Mexico, Cuba. South America japan.
+ Europe and the British Empire by the New
York Times Co: All rights reserved.
Special cable to the New York Timesl
Evening star., 1927-05-28
MRS. DODGE GETS
DIVORCE DECREE
Wife of Millionaire Estab-
fishes "Prima Facie Case of
Cruelty" Court Rules.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROIT, May 2S.-Mrs. Lois
Knowlton Dodge yesterday was grant
ed divorce from Horace T.. Dodge
jr.. son of the late multi-millionaire
automobile manufacturer, in Circuit
Court here. The decree. however
will not become final until next week
when presiding Judge Vincent Nj
Brennan will enter it in the court
records.
Mrs. Dodge charged cruelty. the
principal allegation set out in the
complaint being that her husband
spent more time on his speed boats
than he did at home. She also
charged that he deserted her several
times, taking up a separate residence.
Mrs. Edith Donovan, Mrs. Dodge's
corroboraitng witness, testified the de-
fendant displayed bad temper be-
fore servants and guests, and that he
would often absent himself from home
without explanation. Mr.. Dodge was
not in court.
After the hearing Judge Brennan
said Mrs. Dodge had established a
"prima facie case of cruelty"
Mrs. Dodge placed the date of her
separation from Dodge as October.
1926. when. she said. he took an apart
ment apart from her and the children,
A property settlement made January
8. 1927, was admitted in evidence by
Judge Brennan. but was not made
part of the record or made public.
Mrs. Dodge's suit for divorce was filed
January %.
Edward Porkony, friend of the
court. recommended that Mrs. Dodge
be given custody of the couples two
children, but Mrs. Dodge told the
court she and Dodge had agreed for
each to have the children six months
each year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dodge We're married
here January /, 1921.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
TRAFFIC ACCIDENTS
HURT 4 CHILDREN
Two Men Sustain Injuries in
Crashes Involving Au-
tOmobiIeS.

Four children, the oldest IA years
old, were injured In traffic accidents
yesterday.
Three-year old Lawrence Martin,
1887 f street southeast. was knocked
down in front of his home by an au-
tomobile driven by Raymond A. Truitt,
722 Thirty-second street. southeast.
and taken to Providence Hospital,
where he was treated for minor bruis.
es about the head and face.
While playing in the street in front
of his house, at 143S Columbia road.
Thomas Montgomery, SIX years OLD,
was struck by an automobile operated
bv Ben Lust, 131 Webster street. but
escaped with bruises about the hips.
He did not require hospital treatment.
Bruised on Head.
Jack Mahoney. six years old. 726 Sill.
yer Spring avenue, Silver Spring, Nd.
stepped from a bus at Georgia and
Eastern avenues yesterday and was
knocked down by an automobile
driven by Marcel Zimmerman. "a
years old, Silver Spring, Md, who
picked the boy up and took him to
Walter Reed Hospital, where he was
treated for bruises on the head.
While crossing the street at Con-
necticut and Florida avenues, Julia
Little. IA years old. Of Cleveland. was
hit by an automobile driven by James
n. Larry. 25 years old. 1926 Randolph
street. He took her to Emergency
Hospital, where she was treated for
bruises about the body.
Jumps From Taxi.
After his automobile had collided
with a street car on the Highway
Bridge last night. Robert N. Stable,
214 East Clifton Terrace was taken to
Emergency Hospital and treated for
a cut on the nose. He was then taken
to the fourth precinct and charged
with operating an automobile while
drunk.
Thomas Jones, 81 years old. 1925 I
street. jumped from the running board
Of a taxicab at Fourteenth and K
streets early this morning just in
time to get hit by an automobile
driven by owen Douglas Whitcomb.
1922 l. street.
Jones was taken to Emergency Hos
pital, where he was treated for lacera-
tions about the face and possible
fracture Of the nose.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

At one Great Bend, Kans., home,
the Tribune says, a pair of wrens
built their nest in the mail box. And
the family compromised by putting
up another mail box.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
FIRST DIVISION TO MEET.
Will Celebrate Cantigny Capture
at Dinner Tonight,

Veterans of the faihous 1st Divi.
sion will celebrate the tenth anniver.
sary Of the capture of Cantigny,
France, the first offensive by Ameri.
can troops during the World War. at
a dinner tonight in the quarters of
the National Press Club.
Completed plans for the dinner pro.
vide for a broadcast Of speaking and
entertainment oyer station WRC.
Maj. Gen. Hanson z. Ely, who com.
manded at Cantigny, will be the guest
of honor. Other speakers are Admiral
Albert Gleaves. Frederic William
Vile, Chief Justice Walter I. Mccoy
of the. District Supreme Court and
Brig. Gen. Briant Wells, deputy
chief of staff, United States Army.
Sergt. David Friesel, 3201 Munitions
Building, is secretary.treasurer of the
committee in charge of the celebra-
ton.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
M u S | C.
MRS. KANE's DANCE RECITAL

Ethel Hoffman Kane gave a de-
lightful program last evening in her
studio when demonstrations Of motor
mental rhythmics'' were given as
interpretations Of the works Of classic,
modern and ultra a.modern composers.
1t was more than rhythmic dancing,
or interpretative dancing. those taking
part appearing more as actors portray
ing parts. The program included
Tschaikowsky's Theme and Varia.
tions." Delibes' "Passepied," Schu-
bert's "Soirees de Vienne," Chopin
mazurka, four Chopin preludes,
Bayer's waltz" a Czerny Etude, Mos.
kowski's Waltz" Germans "Pipes
of Pan" Mozart "Pastorale,"
Brahms Love Waltz" a Chopin noe.
Rubinstein's "Barcarolle," Middleton's
MOOD" Scriabin prelude, a Chopin
waltz and polonaise. Gluck's Ballet
and Lento." Schumann's Soaring"
Middleton's slave" and a Grieg
ballade.
OF the solo dances 1.-THE Slave"
created the greatest enthusiasm in the
company which witnessed the pro-
gram. 1t is a distinct portrayal of a
part and is an excellent example of
the technic of Interpretation through
muscular coordination. Other exam
pies Of this portion Of the work were
given in the Chopin preludes No.
and 20. when from three to seven
dancers nodded themselves together,
much as is seen in bronze and marble,
and by rhythm in muscle and body
interpreted the music. The effects are
sensed through face and body ex-
preston rather than symbols. De-
lightful bits Of pure rhythmic dane
ing were the Beethoven "Ecossaises,
the Pipes. of Pan" and the "soirees
Mrs. Kane was assisted by Kath.
crime Heald. Jacqueline Whiting, Ber-
nice Stafford, Elizabeth Ulman, Rose
Littlehales, Alice Gilbert, Dorothy
Hoffman Harvey, Nancy Lee Luttrell,
Elizabeth Thompson, Margaret Michael
son, Katherine Follin. Katherine Pear.
son. Dorothy Bent, Phyllis Stephenson
and Esther Hall. The dancers wore
gracefully draped costumes Of hand
tinted chiffon.
Mildred Schulze, pianist, who play
ed the program. aided the dancers ma.
terially with her vigorous tone, mark.
ed rhythm and artistic phrasing..
Evening star., 1927-05-28
ANNUAL SESSION HELD
BY ALL HALLOWS' GUILD
Report Made of 213 New Members
Enrolled - Mrs. Bratenahl An
nounces Total of Garden Fund.

The annual meeting OF All Hallows
Guild of the National Cathedral Asso.
citation was held in the Bishops Gar.
den on Mount st. Alban yesterday.
Bishop Freeman presided over the
meeting and praised the work of Mrs
G.. c. F. Bratenahl, chairman of the
garden committee of the guild. who
has been responsible for bringing the
garden to its present state of develop
ment.
Mrs. Walter r. Tuckerman, presi-
dent of the guild. reported that 2l3
new members had been received dur
ing the year and that the guild now
has more than 1000 members.
Mrs. Bratenahl reported that $17.
670.Ss had been received by the guild
since January 1. She assured the
members that the garden would be
completed by October. 1928. when the
convention of the Episcopal Church
meets at the Cathedral. She reported
the gift Of q 1.000-year-old font by
Mrs. Henry Hudson Barton. jr., of
Philadelphia. which has been placed
in the Little Garden.
Evening star., 1927-05-28

Thine is money" says the Detroit
News, "and In our country IL you
have one you don't have to do the
other"
Evening star., 1927-05-28
STUDY OF EUROPEAN
AVIATION PROMPTED
LINDBERGH'S FLIGHT

CONTINUED from First Page.)
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Mill Workers Get Raise.

CHICAGO, May 28 @.-Henry Jen.
sen, president Of the Carpenters Dis.
trict Council, announced today the set
tlement of the difficulties between
1,400 mill workers and their employ.
ers. The men, who had been on strike
several weeks. were granted their de.
mands of $1.20 an hour, the announce.
ment stated
Evening star., 1927-05-28
LINDBERGH LANDS
IN BRUSSELS AMID
STORM OF CHEERS
Continued from First Page,)

down in q great circle from LIE Bour
get flying field, passed over the Arc
de Triomphe and the Place dc la Con
cord. circled the Eiffel Tower and
then headed straight north for Brus
sells. Belgium, and new triumphs.
After week of adulation such as
no foreigner has ever been given be
| fore in France, the young American
temporarily quilted French soil when
| the wheels of his monoplane left the
runway at LIE Bourget field at
12:49 pm.
Accidents Guarded Against.
The precautions taken against acct
dents at the field kept the crowd to
a minimum there. but in Paris every
open space was jammed with people
eager for sight of Lindbergh in
fight. They gave him vocal fare.
we'll that seemed to come from every
heart.
Lindbergh had his own way of say
ing au revoir. He circled over the
Arc de Triomphe in homage to the
unknown Poi1u and then, flying at an
altitude Of only 200 yards or so, went
twice around the Eiffel Tower.
The Chamber Of Deputies next drew
him. Then he headed straight for
the Place de la Concord, filled with an
excited throng that shouted, cheered
and wept as he passed over.
Just as his plane topped the huge
needle in the center Of the big space
he dropped his last message.
"Good.by, Paris" it said. you
have been good to me. Good-by."
wild Scramble for Message.
There was wild scramble for the
precious bit of paper, and the first to
reach it was an American. Then
there was another scramble, to take
it from him. and the gendarmes had
to interfere. While they were
body snatched the paper and disap-
peared in a taxicab, while the dis
appointed ones shouted maledictions
after him.
Lindbergh, after dropping the paper,
dipped once more, Strengthened out,
and gaining altitude rapidly, headed
north over LIE Bourget toward Bel
gium.
At Senlis, whose mayor had asked
him to show himself to the people,
he again flew close to the earth, dip.
ped over the town and dropped q
tiny American flag.
In Difference to Lindbergh's request,
there was no actual escort. The mill.
tary planes detailed by the French
government to go with him to the
Belgian frontier followed the Spirit of
st. Louis at a respectful distance.
Three other planes, headed by that
of Commandant Weiss, a friend of
the American flyer, f1anked the mill
tary planes as personal tribute.
Arrives Early at Field.
Smiling, and fresh as a daisy, the
flyer arrived from Paris at the air
field at an early hour, went over his
machine with scrupulous care and
personally assisted in filling the fuel
tanks. He was in a jovial mood,
chatting and joking with the mech.
anicians who for two days had been
going over the plane. He thanked
them for their work, and then signed
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Offer of $4,000
A Day for 365 Days
Cabled Lindbergh
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
LOS ANGELES, May 2S.--
Alexander Pantages, president of
a vaudeville circuit. today an
nounced he had cabied Charles
Lindbergh. transatlantic flyer, an
offer of $4,000 a day for 365 days.
He did not say whether the offer
applied to both stage and film ap-
pearances or merely a vaudeville
tour.
Evening star., 1927-05-28
AMERICANS IN PARIS
AID NUNGESSER FUND
$14,200 Of Million-Franc To-
tai for Families of Lost
Flyers Subscribed.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
PARIS. May 2S.--An American fund
of million francs for the families of
Nungesscr and Coli was started yes
terday. Initial subscriptions of S14.-
200, or about one-third of the total,
were announced by the subscription
committee. which is headed by Dudley
Field Malone.
Mrs. w. X. Vanderbilt, ST.. con-
tributed $1,000 In the name of the
Lafayette Escadrille.
Contributions of $1,000 each were
made by w. X. Vanderbilt. Mortimer
SchiR, Col. William A. CASTOR. Sena-
tor James CouZens, Clarence Mackay.
Adolf Zukor Marcus Loew. A. II.
Woods and Harold Mccormick.
"When a woman is accused of mur-
der she first tells her own story"
notes the Jewell Republican. "When
she gets on the witness stand she
tells her lawyers story"
Evening star., 1927-05-28
Tank With Extra
Fuel Supply Found
On Lindbergh Plane
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
PARIS, May 2s.-An undiscov-
cred tank of gasoline on the Spirit
Of st. Louis carried an extra supply
Of SO gallons. and Capt. Lindbergh
really could have circled Paris and
gone on to Warsaw. Poland, Aero
Club officials found yesterday.
Their first official check gave
only an hour and n half fuel left,
but the tank they found yesterday
gave a total of IS gallons remain
ing. sufficient for another six hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
MUNICIPAL LAUNDRY

BIRMINGHAM, Eng, Aug. 29. (P) Much of the dreariness and blues of the family washday will be elimi- mated for housewives by Briming- hams municipal laundry, largest of its kind in the world, in which a washing which ordinarily requires a whole day will consume less than two hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
PLAYS SOLID GOLD FLUTE

CLEVELAND, Aug. 29 (P)-Solo numbers on a solid gold flute are a feature of the summer concert sea- son of the Clevelond Symphony or chestra. The concerts are given in Cleveland parks. The flute is played by Weyert A. Moore.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
LARGE LISTING FUR
 SOUTH 0N ALASKA
OVER 13o PASSENGERS EMBARK AT THIS PORT FOR PASSAGE
 SOUTH

Almost a record for the present sea- son was set last night with the depart ure of the s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. s. Co.,, for the South. The reservations included
 Seattle-Mrs Haltig HammerstrOm, MT. and Mrs. w. R. c. Clancy, MT. and Mrs. John R Metshing, MT. l.. w. lilies, R. l.. Pasco, J. R. Ummel, J. l.. Garland, Fred w. Perry, T. Faro, Luke Mars, Percey A. Clarke, A. Hil- berdiunk, James Connolly, Nick R. Ce- radra, Mage Rice, Frank L. Small, Be verly A Morgan, J. M. Nc Allen, A. Summedin and wife, Mrs. M Kice, c. K. Fletcher, Mrs. L. Milken, Charles Alhadoff, Alfred Linn, Cecil Solum, L. F. Slun, c. R. Fletcher, Dr. c. Pear son, Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Oasther, Dr. and Mrs w. Gill, E. E. Coates, Miss Miss Harriet Smilh, MT. and Mrs. L.. ID. B Lantrip, Miss M Schneikert, A. Davis, D. E. Lorney, Mrs. W. H. Samson, Mabel E. Parker, Ruth B. Bruner, Mrs. Emily Miller, Louie and Clarence Miller, Mr. Mrs and W. R Sproat, c. Malenberg, Mrs. W. F. lee, Frank Osborn, John Hackmieler, John Mulvilull, H. l.. Arnes, M. l.. Adams, Gus Stevenson, A. Mesford, Harold F.. Harris, Ola Wassinkarra, w. A. Me Curdy, Alex Scbedel, Frank R. ,Oas- ther and wife, Jessie Murphy and daughter Alice, J. H Wagner, Ole Slurros, Irene Love, L. H. Skelton, Florence Skelton, Charles H. Jensen, Christin Matherson, Sam Harvey, w. B. Harvey, Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Jones, c. E. Young, K. Tamura, Mrs. Alice Small, Edna May Brooks, Ed. Gay nor, Chas. Bielke, Stanley R Morgan, Mrs. s. R. Morgan, Mrs. D. c. Hardy Ralph Hardy, Mrs. Louis Meier, Don c. Hardy, E. J. Fribrock,, Airs. Fri brock, Joe Fribrock, G. c. Rudelbach, Mrs Rudelbach,, Emma Rolling, Jane N. McAllen, A. H. Mcdonald, Q. Bost- rom.
 Valdez-E. J. Beck, Phillip w. Reed w. H. Pomeray, c. B. Ttkinson, Edna Butler.
 Cordova-Lt A. R. Colwell, Mrs. Geo Sexton, J. E. Fitzgerald, Pat O.. Toole, L. F. Kent, MT. and Mrs. w.. IA Couden, Mrs. Geo. Livingston, John Gioletto, L. c. Pratt, Wm.Bob- lock, K. Tozoff.
 Juneau-Annie J. Smomela, ]. H. Lay, D. Vim, B. H. Barndollar, F. c. Padden, w. C. Truter.
 Ketchikan-John Fredson, T. Hara.
 Latouche-Chester Burk, B. Henns- dorf, John Berg, Mrs. Gus Manthey, Eddie Manthey, Alex Zibio, John Smich
 Wrangell-Miss Cuba Wheatley.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
LARGER Fl. S. MENT

The enrolment in the Seward high school this year will probably be over 30 pupils reports T. R. MeEwen, superintendent of schools. Since last year several have been left but more students have come. to town.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
PAGE FIVE

Dr. and Mrs. Firestone, formerly of Dillingham; where they were mem bers of the Bureau of Education staff, were northbound passengers on the S.. s. Alaska bound for Seward, but at Juneau received instructions to take over that office for the department, arrivals in the city report.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
{ TWO Il. $. SHOWS BILLED.

Last year the Seward high school, following a few weeks of studious rehearsaIs, presented a splendid am- ateur theatrical. But this coming year, superintendent McEwen states, it is hoped to present to the people of Seward at least two shows, along the same order
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

MT. Pence, former linotype oper- ator on the Fairbanks News Miner, who passed through Seward year ago enroute to the States, is back in the country, local arrivals report, at the present time in Ketchikan.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
START WORK THIS WEEK

It is expected that work on the re- altering and enlarging of the Seward high school rooms in the Hartman building will begin this week. Three more rooms will be added to the present quarters or practically the entire main floor of the building.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
SCHOOL IS GROWING

A rough census of grammer grade pupils who will attend school this year. places the number at about 9O This is about 15 more than last year when the average was around 75.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. Irene Love wishes to thank all who So kindly showed their sym- Ipathy with floral offerings and per .sonal ministratons during the illness and at the funeral of her husband Rev. Otho M Love.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29
MARINES LANDED

LONDON, Aug. 29. P)-One hun dred and fifty marines from British warships were landed at Ranking to afford British commercial and pri- vate interests in the city sufficient protection in event of Northern in vasion.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

Miss Minnie Rousch, former Sew ard high school teacher, is not com ing back this year. it is reported, but is taking special courses in the States.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-08-29

The Panama school building for which the Territorial legislature last
 year appropriated the sum of $3,50O for its erection, will be built next year.