davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Bird Sounds Warning

The canary bird Of Lewis J. Hold
nick, 46, apartment 2O2, sounded the
warning that assured him and Mrs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14

WE CAN SUPPLY MONEY NOW
for current needs. Confidential and
quick. Capitol Loan Co., 14l1a E.
Wash. St.-Advertisement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Florida and theGulf
Coast combined in
one delightful trip

TWO CALLS come to you from the
l. fragrant Southland. One is from
Florida. The other is from the beauti-
full Gulf Coast. Which will you heed?
Where shall you go? There are reasons
for visiting each section. Each has its
winter season distinguished by various
sports, events and pleasures. What a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-11-14
Go one way, return
the other. 3. Finest
trains serve you all
the way

Beginning your trip at the
Northern terminal nearest you
on the map, you come South
over L. &N. or connectinglines
direct to Jacksonville, or to
Flomaton. From Jacksonville
you completeyour Floridatrav::
el and returning there proceed
west to Flomaton, along the
Gulf Coast, to New Orleans.
From New Orleans you return
North on L. & N. main line.
Should you come first to Flo
maton, the side trip is made to
the Gulf Coast and New Or
leans. When ready to continue,
an L. & N. through train carries
you to Jacksonville. Other Flor
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
WEST WOODSTOCK

Mrs Hattie Batty has just returned from a short stay with relatives in Oxford
 Mrs Jane NJ Brett. with Mir and Mrs. F. B. Stevens, are at the Brick house for a fortnight.
 Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Sumner and three sons have returned from a week s visit with relatives in Dana, Mass.
 Mr. and Mrs. William Ii Mansfield. with his son and daughyer-ln-law, We're callers at LangmeadeW Farm
 Mr and Mrs. Edwin Carlson and daughter Elizabeth of Auburn, Mass. were Sunday guests of Mir. and Mrs. John Perrin.
 Two groups of Fresh Air children are enjoying country air Ut Mrs. My ron Easterbruok $ home and with Mrs. Stawoll al the Clark House.
 Mrs \. C. Rich and two sons. of New Britain, and Mr and Mrs. Philip Morse, uf FlauNllle. Conn, were at kenelm on Monday of this week
 Judge Rocco lcrardi, former District Attorney of New Haven, visited the Butler homestead Sunday with his sons. Francis and Eruzst.. The latter has remained for more extended visit
 Mr and Mrs Thomas Patterson and sons of Bridgeport were recent guests of Mr Patterson s mother. Mrs Elizz abeth Patterson. They motured from here to Boston and Nobufn, Mass. and thence to Bethlehem, N. H., 10 visit other relatives.
 4 band concert for the benefit of the Woodstock Library fund is being planned for Friday evening. August 26, on the lawn of the Congregational church The East Woodstock band has donated its services for the occa- sion. Refreshments will be on sale. and the public is cordially invited to attend
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
NORTHWOODSTOCK

Mrs. Lucy Barrett spent Sunday in Hampton.
 Joseph Merriek of Holyokg Is visit ing Cyrus Potter and family
 Miss Nellie Jeannette is onGsstain- ing her sister Minnie of Pauam
 Mrs. Clara Rawson has h. spend ing a week with relatives sn Whitins- vile.
 Mr. and Mrs Cyril Paine have been camping at Black Pond for a week
 Emil Johnson Is on the sick list and is being cared for by Mrs. Theodore Johnson.
 James N Perrin and family ef Can ada are with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs. C. NJ Perrin.
 Vernon Esten of Littletou. Mass. called upon hts sister-in-law, Mrs. Lot tie May. last week.
 Relatives of Mrs. Jacob Gurwitz. who have been visiting her, have re turned to New York.
 Edgar Trask and brother Dwight have been spending few days m Wa terbury and vicinity.
 Prof. and Mrs. Sidney Morse have been the guests of friends at their summer cottage in Brewster. Mass.
 Misses Eleanor and Augusta Starr haze been guests this past week of MS. Harry Wyman of Somerville, who Is camping at Crystal Lake.
 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Potter. daugh- ters Charlotte, Alice and sons Walter. Harris and Richard. are at Oakland Beach. R. l.. for week or more.
 Miss Niuifred Potter has gone to MerristeWn. N J.. where she Is the guest of Mrs Porter Evans, her room mate while attending NJ Holyoke College.
 \ family reunion and picnic dinner at Che home of Mrs Ellen Paine en "Wednesday was much enjoyed by those attending. Those present were the Paine. Perrin. Leavitt and Adams families
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
ABINGTON

A. J Brundage of Starrs called on Amidon brothers Sunday evening.
 Turner Upton and family of Nor wieh were Saturday callers at Fred Butham home
 Miss Edith clapp of Hartford spent Sunday with her parents. Mir. and Mrs T $ Clapp
 Mir and Mrs. William Albright of New Haven were at Mrs Bessie M. Stone on Sunday.
 Paul Whiteheuse and family of Warrenville were visitors on Sunday with B W Whitehouse.
 Miss Mildred Stone of Hartford was with her mother, Mrs Bessie M. Stone. for the weekend.
 After spending two months al Sound View. Miss Esther MacNaught re- turned home on Saturday.
 Mrs Nelson Platt recently enter tained her sister. Miss Alma Auger and friend of New Haven.
 Miss Margaret Jacobson of South Coventry was a weekend guest with Mir. and Mrs. Willis Ceyell.
 Carl Sharpe. Jr.. IS entertaining for a week former schoolmate. Cor. don Whitehouse of WRrrenville.
 MT. and Mrs. George H. Hicks are entertaining Mrs. Alfred Weeks and daughter Bertha of Poquonoek Bridge
 George Stoddard and friend, Her bert Thompson of Maiden, Mass. were Ut Mir. and Mrs. Joseph F. Stoddard' on Sunday.
 Mr. and Mrs. Daniel MacDavid and two children of New Britain returned home on Saturday after week s visii with Mir. and Mrs Carl M, Sharpe.
 Misses Margaret and Lena Tansey and Mir. and Mrs. Doyle of Hartford and Mr and Mrs. Irving Thomas of New Haven are stopping at the Ston, home this week.
 The young people have been prae ti5ine for several weeks ou a thre, act play. Arnold Goes Into Busi ness, which will be given al Masi, Hall soon.
 Mr. and Mrs. Oren Weeks are eu joying a trip to Cape Cod, Mass. Mrs Weeks will remain for a few days vast with her parents, Mir. and Mrs Ed. Sandersou.
 Mir. and Mrs. Q. f. Potter of Dan ielson. Mrs. Harry F.. Morse and daughter Helen of Putnam. Miss Elm ma Larsen and Miss Elin Lindvall of New York, were Saturday callers or Mrs. Anna r. Flagg.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
EAST WOODSTOCK

Miss Julia Swenson k spending a weeks vacation at the shore.
 Louise Lindeman of Morris Plains, N J., Is spending week at her home here.
 Charles H. Paine and daughter, Mrs Myra Marsh, are spending their vacation at N. T. Whites.
 Henry J Potter. now located in Waterbury. is a guest of Mrs. r. A. Jordan and family this week.
 Dorothy Neely underwent an opera tion for removal of tonsils at the Day kimball Hospital last Friday.
 Mrs. Charles II. Potter spent sev- eral days last week al Holland Lake with her daughter, Mrs. Elliott Glenn ence, who has a cottage there.
 Mir. and Mrs. Everett l.. May were dinner guests of Mrs. Lydia Bates and Mrs. Emma Elliott in Fabyan on Sun day. They are also entertaining their sister, Mrs. Arilla Conant of Worees- ter, for two weeks The ladies are cousins of Mrs. May.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

That nails have been in use since prehistoric times Is a known fact, one over two and one-half pounds in weight having been found in the ruins of Troy made similar enormous spe- cimens discovered in places where pre- historic man made his home. A1 nails were made by hand before tho invention of the nail-making machine in Britain al the end of the 18th een- tnry.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Harvey Tourtellotto and family have returned from vacation trip to the Maine coast.
 Rev. II. A. Calhoun and family are entertaining relatives from Pennsyl- Vania.
 The union picnic was postponed from Wednesday te Friday owing to weather conditions,
 Mr. and Mrs. Gould of Worcester were in town Wednesday attending the funeral of Mrs Redhead. who was Mrs Gouid's aunt. Her mother nc companied her home for few days rest
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
QUiNEBAUG

Mrs. (. s. Hallock is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. E. j. Corttis
 Mrs. William Jennings has return ed from her trip to Watch Hll and other places
 Misses Dorothy. Sylvia and Lucy Dartt have left for q few days at Woonsocket, where they will visit rela- tives.
 Miss Gertrude Ladd has been spending the week at the Northfield Conference. where she was sent as a delegate from Conant Memorial church of Dudley.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Scientists have been unable to dis cover definitely the sleeping place of the whale Since these animals can hold their breath for hours at a time under water, 1t is believed that they do so while asleep. waking oc- casionally and returning to the sur face for new breath,
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Ripon. England, has had an official hurnblower for more than thousand years. Taking up his position in the market square just before nine o'clock each night, he must send out long, mournful blast on his horn before the sound of the last cathedral chime dies away. If an inhabitant can outhlow the hornblower in q contest he gets the job.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

At Blowing Rock. high in the North .rsroIina mountains, hat sailed in a ,ssr,icireular direction will be caught fg the wind and returned to its own - Below is a ehasm hundreds of feet deep.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

An Englishman is walking around the world. He is making the tour to provide material for book and also as wager. He Is not allowed to bag, borrow or steal, under the terms of the wager. but may collect funds by lectures and the sale of leaflets.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Cast iron is being tried as a paving material in France. Should the exper- iment prove successful. it will provide use for the great quantities of old if'a now being shipped out of the country.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Fruits. flowers and vegetables for the tables of the Aztec emperors were grown on isles anchored in the floating gardens of Nochimilco. near the present Mexico city.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

A total of s62 kinds of forest trees in the United States are now known to the Forest Service. The first list of species compiled 2s years ago recog- nized only G04 varieties.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Tho name of the race which built the pyramid of Cholula in Mexico. before the period of the Aztecs, is unknown today. The purpose of the pyramid is also unknown. Its base covers more than 100000 square feet
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Maid Marian who appeared in London about forty years ago and measured 8 feet ? inches in height, was probably the tallest woman that ever lived.
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Just take the wheel of one of these wonderful new Nash models and you will say immediately-"This his Is the easiest steering car l ever drove."
 Nash has engineered into these new models responsiveness 10 the wheel beyond anything you have ever known.
 Tn fact this new Nash super.ease- fulness in steering is the greatest boon to drivers-an particularly tVomen motorists - that has been introduced in years.
 All these 21 new Nash models are powered with newly refined
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26

Wyoming is attempting to round up the thousands of wild horses in the state
Putnam patriot., 1927-08-26
Me Easiest Steering
 cars you ever handled ~- -

7.bearing motors of absolutely phenomenal speed, smoothness and quietness.
 You have no idea of what these cars will do on the road until you have actually driven one. COME IN at once and try out the model you have in mind.
 With their new springs built of new secret process alloy steel, they are the EASIEST riding cars you ever rode in.
 Nash offers them to you with all these great new quality attractions at new lower prices. Don't delay your inspection. Come in TODAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Deaths Reported.

The followinE- deaths have been reported
70 the Health Department In the last "a
Lee Hong Zee. SIS. ssb Pa. ave.
R hoSSsll Williams rs, gag ct: ne.
aSs.ncs boo T.ts En- - dp' Waiter Reed
S{::FFp..' W v AUSTIN !, %, g712 ls,h at.
pital.
f es.lins 4 Bgrri IS: age7 Q st.
l E}s.bs " NJ sqNl sssn 81 p s1 Ia e.
Wary J. Blot blot g. fS a144 g.. ho'O''a'
Joseph A. Daw. SO. GEORGETOWN University
Emma ;: sinkinson So. GEORGETOWN uni
;. wsshinsfons e. Miles. 90. Little sister.
:, Jennie NJ Perkins. SO. Providence Hos
SGI.rs &; smith. SO. .1g27 N.a
MM??1r,i y hannett Providence Hospital.
Eie Bionnt ss Tubsr rne1a H89s ospital
Joseoh H. MONTGOMERY. az. 2265 Sherm an
John B. Robertson. 90. Freedmen's Hos.
bssi. Smith Smith e. 2 f37 i a,s ::
fa ssS Il BS Ns.o a. gsI.es Reed HqsDts
Thomas Harris. 20. en- route Casualty Hos
Andrew v Smith. 1s. 1311H s. c. ave.
- Infant Thomas and julia Dyson. g dav.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
DAVID +. SklLLMAN DIES
AT DAUGHTERS HOME
Confederate Veteran, a Native OF
Virginia to BE Buried in Alex
Andria Cemetery.

David F. skillman, 81, Confederate
veteran, died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Lula 2. Jennings,
S37 Shepherd street, last night at
$40 o'clock. He had been Ill about
three years
Born In Loudoun County. Va. MIR.
Skillman enlisted in the Confederate
Army while just boy and served
during the Civil War with Mosby's
Raiders, being the youngest man In
the brigade. He has resided In Wash.
ington for the past 25 years, having
conducted an express business here
until his retirement about Is years
ago.
He Ia survived by his widow. who
was Miss Elizabeth d. Skillman, his
fret cousin, Of Loudoun County, and
three daughters, Mrs. Jennings, Mrs.
Alice Smelling and Mrs. Rosie Nc
Keown, all OF Washington. Mr.. Skill
man was the last Of A family Of 10
children.
Funeral services will he held at
the home of Mrs. Jennings Friday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Burial will
be In the Alexandria Presbyterian
Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
CAPT. McBURNEY DIES.
Former Employee of Hibbs Firm
Here Succumbs In Tuscaloosa,

Capt. George McBurney, rs, of the
Alexandria Light Infantry ard for
many years an employee of the W. r.
Hibbs Brokerage Co, died at Tusca.
ioosa. Ala, Saturday and was buried
at Alexandra yesterday. He had
been Ill several years, having moved
from Washington to Tuscaloosa about
two years ago.
Capt. McBurney was born in Alex.
andria but lived In Washington most
or his life. He resided At 1928 r
street southwest for many years
He is survived by his widow, Mrs.
Alice Dienelt McBurney; a son, DR..
Ralph McBurney. member of the
faculty Of the University Of Alabama,
and one sister, Mrs. Agnes Havenner.
The funeral services we're held at
st. Paul's Episcopal Church, Alexan.
dr1a, and were conducted by Rev.
Percy F. Hall the pastor. Tnterment
was in the Presbyterian Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Births Reported.

The falloxins. btrths have been r,.portssee
20 the Health Department In the last -
hOQrs:
f sscasssricE ans and S MsPss rri:seI sfl
SWiili.n, B. and fiIssSsss Foley girl.
Robert T. and Eunice kipF Erl.
Edssr and GlsSys Hs,mllton , boy
James and Tg. :nss. simpS9 f1n.r boz Sov
William =. and Jennie L. Larman, boy
Horace l.. and Frances M Connell. boy
John v and GLADYS =. Mitchell. boy
Willard G. and Clara N Benson, girl.
Jean P. and Katherine D. Grifith. boy
5 5dw,n AZ. 1nf dR5 Sr9Yssy ds.d5s sri r
William and Dorothy Jones. Girl.
LIVINGSTON and Willie McCay. boy.
William T. And Virginia Washington. boy
william ] and Dorothy Howard girl.
Daniel r. and EVELYN Bonar. Firl
Rufus and Carrie Mundv. hoy.
Robert y and Emma Brpnks boy.
Samuel W, and Juanita Settles ktrl
Ollie and virfie Gaekins girl
John and Ada Edfar. boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

grand bali, which will be held at the
City Club, Monday night, are an
nounccd@ by Capt. Henry NJ. Jet of
the American Legion, chairman Of
the floor committee, az follows:
Edwin -. Hesse, major and super
intendent of the Metropolitan Police
Department: Chief Engineer George
s. Watson of the Fire Department.
Capt James e. Wilson of. Harden
Camp. u. S. Y. w: Capt. George
p. Unmscht. department adjutant Of
the American Legion: Lieut. Robert
NJ. Tolson. welfare organiza ton
American Legion; Kin Carroll, Cos
tello Post. DR. Charles n. Hess.
Mrs. Ruby Brandt. Mrs. Grace Daw-
son and Miss Harriet Y LEIGH
chairman of ladies' committee.
Capt, Frederick l.. Jones. general
vice chairman. stated that tickets for
the ball can he obtained at every
fire house In the District, at com
mittee headquarters and at the City
Club.
progress with the plans for the ball
and Capt, G. o. Howard of the Order
of Indian Wars told OF cooperation
by Gen. John J. Pershing, Gen. D. q.
Gordon, Col. II. J. slocum, Col. n.
P. Birmingham. Col. Charles A..
Booth. Gen. Lloyd NJ. Brett. Ad1u-
tant general of the District of CO.
lumbia: Col. F. 9. Foltz. Col w. r.
Richardson. Mai. r. r. Lemly, Col
J. A. Lockwood and Mai. George C..
Ahern. recorder OF the Order of In
dian Wars.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
MRS. C. 3. CASTOR DIES.
Burial Will Be In Arlin gtor
Cemetery.

Mrs Caroline Buell. Castor. "a
years old widow of Capt. A. D. Gas
ton. and a resident Of this city for
about 80 years, died in Los Angeles,
Calf, last Wednesday, according to
word received here today.
While in Washington, Mrs. Castor
was member Of the First Congre-
kational Church and was a charter
member of the Capitol Hill History
Club. She Is survived by two dauEh-
tiers. Mrs. Jessie Harrison of New
York City: Mrs. Mary G. King Of
Philadelphia. and a. son. 8. Buell. Gas
ton of Los Angeles, Calf, with whom
she made her home since leaving
Washington. Interment will be in
Arlington Cemetery, the time to be
announced later.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FRED &, 'RYCKMAN DIES.

Frederick E. Ryckman, sc years
old, for 81 years a salesman with tbs
National Cash Register Co.. died sud
denly At his home. ALL Fifth street
Yesterday. High blood pressure was
given a. the cause of his death.
Ryckman belonged to the Masonic
order and was a member OF Almaf
Temple of the Mystic Shrine. He u
survived by his widow. Mrs. olivia J.
Ryckman.
The funeral will he held from the
family home Thursday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock Interment will be at
Palmyra. n. Y.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
FOUND.

GERMAN POLICE DOG. The owner can
9pplv at 1890 Crittenden at. NV. bet. z and
DIM. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

LYONS. Departed this life SUNDAY. January
81. 1927. at 8 80 am. JOHN. beloved
husband of Mary Lyons and SON Of John
his departure two loving children. three
sisters three brothers and other relatives
and friends. Funeral Thursday FEBRUARY
8 at 10 am from John T. Rhinee 4 Co.
funeral chapel Sd and ats s.w. Inter
nfent Arlington National Cemetery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
Deaths.

bsiP.a husband sfa Etl,:s.ts 81
sofdSsEh = Luz G's . j.nass hs H' gS, e.
cSsA.,sry. Aisr.narsiian, Va, =. if:So =.
T. Friday q
Ss'''i sgd ne r., iaSA'SS
t' Sss 8 M 81 E EN-: H. 4 .S
FMS Ed G;au f.Sru s4S 4d4i' M YGfq rS
Lincoln Cong Temple corner 18th and
S..:.a S:rSs' sSi f Sv f ici 'T'I:f
TUNER. A. special meetins of Thomas Il.
vii wTlSS ~ bb s;a No 300: g g Q. 9f oo'
:, pm F'f In ie oad F:llo SUrY Hail ises
brother Eb b ssEbfn ff3TnNfRf p All a.2 3
oer, are ordered to. be present. By order
.. S'0'' slFRA FRANK W. MARTIN,
TWYMAN, Departed this life SUNDAY, Jan,
a::3 S sG 1en1 Ae.p phSo S acs .oa Ca. &
{s sssss sSsI$ t. ~ :af: Siss:s.. 4
fxg%as s"nF anTers s aSsSdsop ape sSrusS
a. pm from the chapei Of 1. q
terment orange. Va VA ~" %
WILLIAMS. On Tuesday February /. iea5,
ERT WILLIAMS, the beloved husband Of
me late Catherine Kitty williams and
father of James Williams Mrs. Mary Jones
and Mrs Ida Jones. Funeral sundAy, FEB
Euary o, AZ ! pm. from Florida Awenue
Baptist Church, Florida ave. and Bohrer 81.
NV, Rev. William A TAYLOR.
WILSON. On Monday. January 81. 1927.
TURNER WILSON Of Chillum. D. e., BE-
aged 90 years. Remains restLng at the
" Y, Chambers funeral home. FUNERAL
from St. John's Catholic qhulch. Forest
Glen. Md, where mass VIII Be said on
Thursday. February 2. at 10 am In
terment a. church cemetery,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

William ". Mackall Of Fairfax
County, Va. today rendered to Frank
p. Cunningham. clerk of the District
Supreme Court, his resignation as
an assistant clerk of the court. Mr..
Msckall will practice law in Virginia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

IN Rrockiyn. n. Y Lf9cREfIA NAT
THEws the wife OF the late Rev. Joseph
and Eiphonzo 8. Matthews and Mrs. Ruth
V. Cole al OF BROOKLYN. N. Y. and Sam
uel d. Matthews of Washington, D. G.
The remains will be brought to the resi-
dence of her son. 1905 Fairmont st. NV e.
Thursday morning. Funeral from the
Mount Olive Baptist Church 9Th It, be-
tween L and M ats ne, THURSDAY. Feb
ruary 8. at 2 pm; the pastor, Rev. J..
Roy Carter. officiatinE. Burial at Har-
rnnrr r,anaAtArY %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02
BALL PLANS ADVANCED.

Additional Members of Floor Com
mittee Named for Veterans Dance.
Additional members of the floor
committee for the Allied Veterans
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1927-02-02

on her Tooth birthday recently. a
woman Of Motifs, England, won A
game Of whist
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08
KANSAS OWNS CHOICE
 INDIAN COLLECTION

ARKANSAS CITY, Kas., Feb. 8. (P --One of the largest private collec- tions of Indian relics in the United States is owned by B. F. Lloyd, a printer, of Arkansas City.
 More than l3,OOO specimens, repre- senting 16 tribes have been gathered along rivers in eight mid-western states by Lloyd, who spends most of his time stalking river beds and mounting and studying specimens.
 Axes of black, yellow, blue and white flint; scrapers used for prepar- ing blankets out of hides; pestles such as medicine men carried; bowls and grinders for preparing corn; bone white flint are among the objects in beads, and Souix War club made of the collection.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08

Twenty-four tie contractors are cutting ties along the Alaska Rail- road areas located between one and three miles from the roadbed.
Seward daily gateway., 1927-02-08

J. C.. Main, we'll known calendar man arrived in Seward on the steam CT Alaska, and has been busy dispos- ing of his stock to local customers. He left for Anchorage today.