davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
CALIFORNIA EiEl.p AEiHE,

HUNTINGTON REACss. Gait, ,tsass~
AIRY - tN>~~fare which eSoke cas- u
the town Aas oil resStS here laSs asSA&
caused three esl tanks % eNpANse ami
Threatened u spread ~ other paskS II
the field IN waseh there are ~ wells
Automatic SlGtaSselS we've see IN eS>~
egatlNA over she nSsA and all ayassAeAA
sste apparatus and many hastily W.
Ssasted ty~ fighters were sasuwn hat>
the hattie against the >ggvAa III sAs>
naateN
THE frS started NsAeNs Sas,Syg
elaee<Na e. tAe tos> es y sank ~ SasSSe
THE eis CARRYING lsSAsea aANeega. TsAs
Oil caught stsS> ana S<aa Ag&egMaSa u
river ~ burning ea ftewea sewAsa tse
otasr TANKS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
DRY lnFORMER'S TRIAL
OFF UNTIL THURSDAY
A. bseuce If Witnesses FDfcts Post
poueueut II s. +. Ehel~
fon & Hearing.

gl.e eas4 set tof DpGay II is1e"S;i
e..rr'.4l eieiDJn t5Zl I4ney E}ahch
re-, ~, i7-yesr-old p'oi'h'taon iniofn.r'
sr4tt.o ql.Jaday tizht ~ pDilee nid''
",.srgeA u h4repllnR q Lrlbt mas c2,.
l~lee uGsy IL JoAoe roofl uhi"
rrauaday beca,4oe soint u ne 'nr""
ts,.f tsltnras1s were unaDle 81 api,eaf
me el.a,gea sgaliat 1helb1y we're
sssauged trls nofAihg from D'lDtt w
tsf;f ~ I55 ~ tbf i'"haI 1p2e iti w
I,istc,r, which prohibits ne taxing 81
srg u!gt.ey ~ Government #itf4es1
%jfn fl4 intent q, a4thiiglo of chshEe
T ti.,i D3ys father W J ahelDpn aa,a
MA u ,.ak only three GAYS bripie h1e
llsn.s afte.t uaat hf ifaIneo ri las "''f<
r. ~ A.forme, ite Dfgpe9 y"n2 i.'t.
ssg ~ p5.. IS 1p atn 'i.' by to.d i''
I@g!.el Lj.al a. aVlJG eIi.st u. TIC E4A!-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

Delegate Price Would Give Public
Instruction Head Broad
Powers.

SIscv9at Msratya ta Tae StSg.
RICHMOND. Va. January Is Wide
discretionary powers IT, OUTLAW ST.
called "diplan,a mills" tson operating
III Virgtnla ate given the SuseglnteaSi~
ent Of puhlie instruction under ps<N-
vtalanS ut n elll introduced by lNle~
safe James h rttee NJ kiehnn1,d
The state superintendent il given
supervision over all such institutions
ta determine II the ~nail.S" are quail
ned IL issue certificates az atNlaa.sAS
VI graduation Only theAe a,eStiaS
certain qualifications ate "a ee peg~
united 81 OPERATE o. continue eISfa,
ton
Graduates NJ 'mlllS" found dlSQuali-
Ned under the law shall aol ~ allowed
"a operate, practice, seek ~ pv0teSS
IL relieve amy human ms" NJ any
s>Ht under the prov ssl>asS NJ the ball
which seeAs ~ eas IAeA Igv4A the
etasA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Farley Kinds IN Failure.

PEKJEG, January 70 ~ The con-
fetsnce III the military leaders and cab
Incl officers u the horthFfn Alliance
ended here to-day without making Tie
move eApectrd II IL election ~ Marshal
Chang Tso~iln IA the presidency The
marley Is considered ~ have been uii"
productive. r.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
New Anti-Aircraft Gun Fires IS
Shots Minute, Three Miles High

can be emplaced from carrying posi-
ton In readiness 10 fire In Is minutes,
II is SO light 1t can be towed across
the country by "A standard four-wheel
drive truck,
The gun Is Of so caiiber and made
in two parts, an outer tube and All
inner removable liner. The liner is u
marked advance In gun construction.
doing away with the necessity for send
ing the gun To an arsenal for re-
tubing when worn out. The liner can
be- Installed In few minutes by the
Gun crew and Its cost Ii little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

SPECIAL NsRas2A ~ .faA SeaH,
lNNCAaV$<a, Va. January -
Mis-, Ssassse SayASssAle <sAgaAnd Cares
tam ~ wears Sss>k wsgtsW NJ Assre1stS>
NsNNtsAEa, daS,<i "a heg kseasas, sat S'g,sagt
NeEeSS She sAn&ht S4Asse aege - NeAgs
she Mas a native Al NeksNat 1<AslNtx. 81
came aSav WaSa sAt~S sSAis ii asa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
Hundreds Flock to Scene
Twelve Tanks Burned.

With flames shooting hundreds 81 IsSs
10 disappear III = huge eAossCs ~ dense
black smoke. VlslelS tcS aas>S distances
aerSSS the esNn pgaIrtssS hundreds NeSSs-
ed the S,coo c<sl geSl<seatS ~ this Swx>~
ySAr~esd Oil e<Nc9a sowsi 81 MATCH fSGssa
points ot vantage along &lSeS pzp&sSEI,sS
other tank sarHsS.
The damage Mas held CsS>wn by <sraEa~
taS the eal fraaN SS>yae ~ the TANKS ey
an underground pAt>s lsse system.
II MAS TIE SeSxaasS rgs 0e the xsAy n
the Humble plant, The mrs. MAS
egusl&ht under soastsv1 AFTER Il caused
Mk&ht damage IL y still
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

The same two speakers next week
VIII give the aside story III the show
over tAf local radio stations
Music viii De- supplied ou both floors
II tie Auditorium tonight and every
night and afternoon III the exposition.
by special Ofc1estfak under The direction
II Meyer Goldman
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28

by tho Associated Press.
A new three-inch anti-aircraft gun
and mobile mount. considered by mill
tary men the most advanced weapon
of its kind, has been designed by the
ordnance department OF the Army and
adopted by the War Department.
This new weapon is capable OF send
ing rs shots a minute almost three
miles straight up, and It's horizontal
range Is more than twice that distance,
It's mobile carriage presents. military
officers state. the latest Developments
combining stability and mobility and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-28
OIL TANK BLASTS
CAUSE 4 DEATHS
13 Big Containers Blaze in
Two Fires in Texas-Cali-
fornia Field in Danger.

BY sAe Ass<seiass3 PvSss-
SAN ANGELO, Tex. January Is
Thirteen men were reported killed
Yesterday when AZ explosion occurred
=: tank No. Is q the Humble OIL and
Refining Co. where about 100 vorSnen
were employed. Several ocdses were
seen hurled into the aIr 90 fall back
into the swirlsnS flames eavelopinS tas
plant.
Twelve Tanks Burned.
MeCAATEY, Tex. January 3 tS,-
Rlscksned and twisted sheet meta -
II dozen oil tanks today marked TIE
site az q spectacular Ire here thAS
caused one death and resulted II dam
age estimated az upward ~ SSeo>e<N.
Five men were injured slightly,
Starting yesterday afternoon WITH
terrific explosion II enc " the S>uSNf-
barrel tanks ot the Humble OIL s. Ss~
rinislg Co. che flames spread 70 u rsese
tanks, Allied for the nsoSs gSArs Win
gasoline Fred Hendricks chemist. IN
Was inspecting the tank when il sN~
s,l<<sex:. w$aS hurried high II the ar and
fell back into the cgs. Ills e><Sy Was
not recovered. Osheg employees were
thrown IL the ground ard III the eN-
csgemeNt incident 60 spread N The
flames reports were circulated Glas sew
erai y>xAF>SsN,NS had tArrsSesxNS
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Potomac Yields Body
OF Mrs. Matus

The body Of Mrs Eric Maus Of Greater Capitol Heights
Nd who with her husband, drowned the Morgan
town Light early Sunday morning. found floating the
Potomac River early today Charles r. Dunn the 500
hlooL If u
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
CAR, Gets
rum UNDER
SEAT
Page the prohibition units -Four

Page the prohibition units Four
Horsemen".
Major Edgar c. Snyder, United
States marshal. yesterday sold a
gallon of corn liquor to Morton
Levy, 31O5 Sixteenth st. N. W..
Major Snyder didn't know he was
selling the liquor, and Mr.. Levy
didn't know he was buying it, but
it's too late for the marshal to at
tempt to recover the gallon today.
Levy appeared at the marshaPs
sale of automobiles confiscated for
liquor law violations, at the Fidelity
Garage yesterday. He had $50 and
lots of ambition
A Ford touring car. 1923 model,
went on the block. and Levy boldly
bid SO. Some spendthrift boosted
the bid to $l1.50. Levy gritted his
teeth and muttered, Twelve"
Well. to make a long story short.
this frenzied bidding kept up until
Levy got as high as $3.50 The
other bidder collapsed from the
strain. and Levy got the machine.
As he was removing his property,
he noticed that the front seat was
a trifle bumpy. even for an $3.50
machine. He investigated. Nesting
snug in the upholstery were two
half-gallon jars of corn liquor,
which later have been pronounced
to be very potent"
The car was seized last June, and
apparently never had been fully
searched for contraband beverages.
Be that as it may. the corn has
gone the way of all drinks by this
time.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
VlARN|VG H / {
STOCK TIP
SHEETS

In bulletin sent to members yes
terday, J.. Louis Rothschild, director
of the Better Business Bureau Of
Washington. warned against 'tipster
sheets" and the accompanying long.
distance telephone and telegraph
sales systems Of worthless stocks.
Hundreds of Washingtonians are
being victimized by these operations,
Mr.. Rothschild said, and the prac-
tice is recognized nationally as the
outstanding blue Sky evil Of the
day.
The bulletin compliments the New
York Evening Journal. Hearst
newspaper, on its expose of the
'tipster sheet racket"
The Pennsylvania Securities Com
mission has recently made public q
list Of 10 tipster outfits operating
in that State and in the District Of
Columbia.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

~ real values in washington real
estate for sale mean anything 70 Won
!. turn to the listing In today's cIassi-
fled ads.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
Father Nevis Back
AS Georgetown Dean

Returning to Georgetown Univer
sity after an absence of nearly
four years the Rev. w. Coleman
Nevils. 5. J. reported for duty to
day as the new dean of the College
Of Arts and Science He succeeds
the Rev. Robert A. Parsons, s J.
Father Nevis was connected
seven years with Georgetown IN
various executive positions before
his transfer in 1924 TO become dean
of the Meadowbrook House oil
Studies maintained by the Jesuits
in Stockbridge. Mass He was dean
of Georgetown College in 1889
and chancellor of the university
and regent of the foreign service
school from 1924.
Except for two brief periods
Father Nevils will remain at the
Hilltop TO arrange for the opening
of the September academic term
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

Chain Bridge Traffic
Reopens Tomorrow
Afternoon

After being closed more than q
year, Chain Bridge will open on
part-time schedule tomorrow after.
noon at 4 o'clock. The bridge will
be closed from a. m. until 4:s0
p. m. for ten days to two weeks
so that finishing touches on its
repair can be made.
Police will direct traffic on the
bridge during rush hours both
morning and evening. The bridge
was closed last year when 1t was
found that the abutment at the
Virginia end was cracking. The
bridge was declared unsafe.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

Dunn, who was crossing the river
from Colonial Beach with Charles
Foster a ferryman, discovered the
body floating In the middle Of the
river. The body was secured to
the boat and towed to shore.
The woman was drowned when
a boat in which she and her hus-
band and another couple were fish
ing. capsized near the MorgantoWn
Light. Both became panic stricken
and went below the surface before
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
IS INMATES
l|R|1ENTIY
NEEDED

The pairing knife Of the Blu
reau Of the Budget cut deeply
into the District Of Columbia
money-bill estimates for 1929
80 and the Commissioners to-
day were laying plans to make
4 strong appeal before the bu7
reau IN October for restoration
Of many items, which Gen. Fl.
M. Lord, budget director,
ordered cut out.
General Lord transmitted to the
Commissioners today b letter stat
ing that $50 1862, 1O7 has been aIIO-
Gated to the District as Il tentative
minimum amount Of total estimates
for the next appropriation bill.
Includes All Items
This amount. Z wrote General
Lord. includes Ill items which are
appropriated tor ii the District ~
Columbia appropriation act and
1917, 500 for permanent and M
definite appropriat tons y
The letter came As blow TO
District nlficials. since il meant :
cut 81 s2.51s. s24 from the estimates
submitted by the Commissioners.
The estimates submitted asked for
$50, 0S9 ,531. and $3.38S.500 for per
mane1t and Indefinite appropria-
tions.
The Districts department heads
asked for $8,O12,852 more than the
Commissioners asked from the BUD
get Bureau. The Commissioners
held that they cut to the bone
before the estimates were trans
mitted.
Say They Are Needed
The cuts the bureau ordered are
SO. TIC below the estimates de.
partment heads say they will need
next year for the conduct OF thsir
respective activities.
The Commissioners will begin I'M
mediately preparing new schedule
OF supplemental estimates and win
seek to convince the bureau that
all items are urgently needed.
4
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

AUTO BOUGHT AT MARsHALs SALE HOLDS GALLON
Of
Of
the he with his prize auto and the liquor The
ARE empty now
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
NOW CONTINUE

NV mother my true
mother, Is down there il
that parade, she kept
thinking. Her head swan.
she and John Blair sat So
that their eyes were on D
level with che riders eyes as
the parade passed. The per-
formers would smile and
bow, their lips scarlet with
paint. Painted ladies. Bare
back riders in flouncy skirts
and tights Women in hunt
ING costumes, red coated,
booted and spurred.
What manner of women
are these, Nancy thought.
When their paint is washed
away, what are they likei
How do they look IN their
Street cl0thesf How do they
1ive9
IA woman rider "a 4 scarlet
cloak and q gorgeous head
dress Of flaming plun1es went
riding BY, nOdding, smiling,
throwing kisses to the APP
pIauding spectators.
Could that be my
motherg" Nancy said half
aloud. Her tense little
fingers dug their way INTO
John Blair's arm.
" Courageous, ism t she
CONTINUED on Fiction Pagel
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
NO. IL OLUMBIA HOsPITAL

The Columbia Hospital for Women
was opened III March. 1866. III the
old Hill mansion. the grounds ot
which nearly covered tie entire
square on the northeast corner of
Fourteenth Street and Massa-
chusetts Ave. M. w.
The mansion WAS rented at 900
d year. Tt had so beds AT first.
IN 1879 the hospital became \
Government institution and Con-
gress increased the small appropfia-
lions which it had been making for
the care Of INDECENT patients A
large building near the present site
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
D. C. National Guard
COmpIete Camp Plans

The District National Guard has
completed all its plans for going
into annual encampment at Camp
Albert G. Richie. Cascade. Nd,
next Sunday.
Final drill was held last night,
and all the field equipment was
packed Fifty officers and 600
enlisted men are expected to make
the trip.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

help could reach them. The point
at which her body was found is
about five miles from the scene Of
the tragedy.
The couple left a daughter, who
is being cared for by q neighbor.
Neither Mr.. or Mrs. Matus were
natives OF this country and have
no relatives living in the United
States. The body of the husband
has not been located,
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
[ENNALS I D
()R|ENTAS
Put At
IND

BY insuring number Of
Chinese restaurants and laun.
dries against injuries to EN-;
plOyes, Harry Wardman has
averfed, for the time being, !
challenge ais to the constitu.
fionality of the new District Of
Columbia workmen's COM
pensation law, it was learned
today
Unable Is get their employees in
stifed. three Oriental restaurants
and two laundries were preparing
to contest the new law. which went
into effect July in the courts.
They had retained the firm Of Nc
I.anahan Burton to represent
them
Considered bad Risk
According to the Chinese and
their attorneys. the Insurance COM
panfes consider the CeleStials q bad
risk One company even cited the
injury 81 half dozen at the Lotus
inn short while ago when Floyd
Gibbons, Weli-knOwn writer, and an
other white man had an affray with
half dozen Chinese walters.
Ehe Compensation Commission
denies that any complaints have
been brought to them and declare
panies which are authorized to
write compensation insurance III
the District to split up ali 'sunde-
sirabIe risks among themselves.
They point to q precedent in Wis
6onsin where the State compensa-
ton commission won out in the
courts on similar action.
Policies Cancelled
According to attorneys for the
Chinese, the Canton Pagoda and
the Hong Kong Low cafe were
issued insurance by the Aetna. but
on July IL the company gave the
necessary 30 days notice and can
celIed this insurance. The Han Bow
Low and Charlie MOy and Hang
Wah. laundry men. were refused
outright by the Aetna.
Other companies were appealed
to ia vain, according to their at.
torneys. and until the Wardman
Insurance Department came through
they were considering court action
to prevent their clients being forced
To pay heavy fine or go out of
business.
Robert 3. Hoage. deputy compen-
sation commissioner, stated that
the commission does everything
under its power TO place risks
which companies do not crave. He
said they had trouble at first with
the window cleaners, but succeeded
In placing all of these concerns
with the various companies.
One OF the conditions of writing
insurance in the District" Mr..
Hoage said, is that the insura nee
companies take over risks that are
offered them
A Difficult Problem
I'VE have placed number Of
risks for business concerns that
had trouble securing coverage on
their employees.
The situation with the Chinese is
4 peculiar one. 1t is claimed that
they do not take care of themselves
when injured. 1t is also hard to
make them understand anything"
! While denying any knowledge that
his company had Cancelled any poll
cies which had been issued to Chi
nese, A. j. Voorhees,, manager of the
Washington branch of the Aetna
Insurance Company, declared that
Chinese are bad risks.
Commissioners Hoage stated that
over 10000 firms have already been
insured and that, since the law went
into effect July i, over 900 acct.
dents have been reported.
The Washington times., 1928-08-08
\ Story Of
Reckless
Love
Road THIS FIRST

Nancy Deane, golden haired,
dark.eyed has been brought UP
by the OsDays in the town M
Appleton, Wis.,; she Is really the
daughter Of Montague Deane and
Julie Abbott the former disinElcrited
son 81 one 0f tIle highest families
in Milwaukee,, hut she il unaware
or this relationship. She loves the
OsDays and works I'm the station
lunch room 10 help them pay their
rent. There she meets John
Blair, an outstanding young mail
who helps her out 81 j difficulty
and invites her to 20 70 tire CIR
Gus. Although she Is wary q
men generally she recognizes that
Blair ID y gentleman and accepts.
Nancy loses her Job and goes
home to find everything there up
set. Mrs. O'Day tells her shes
heard from her mother who's IN
town with the circus and wants
Is see the baby she deserted i
years before. Nancy hears the
true story Of her parentake. SlIe
goes "a the circus realizing her
mother Is ; performer u the big
wlnnxns
The Washington times., 1928-08-08

between IWenty-fOurth, IWenIy-
fifth. g and az Streets Northwest,
was secured and Congress COM
pIetely rebuilt and refitted IT.
The increasing demand for 4
maternity hospital which would
meet All modern demands inspired
Congress In 1913 to appropriate
$500, 900 for an entirely new and
structure and equipment.
The present building was completed
ana opened January 10. 1915. S.
1t contains 126 beds. of which
sS4 are In private wards. 81 iii
senni-private wards and 30 til
public wards
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
COMMUNICATION

AS the Alameda came up the bay
Tie other night wild William and
| jumped into the "old can" and drove
down to seesher come il. As we
drove down the wharf We could see
the entire crew of the Buffalo from
navigating offer to mess boy lined
UP against the guard rail already to
fight cor lie lines. Well the old scow
Eal hardly bumped the dock unit
tie mess boys showed out the board
end about the first to walk the
plank was one of those sweet young
things. Well she had hardly stepped
on the iced trail when her feet flew
skyward and from WheFeaI was
stending, / could see she lit right on
her boomers. She was up again in
moment apparently unhurt / could
also sec the Buffalo crew smiling and
as she passed US William turned to
me and said, believe me that gal
s,l:e showed some presence Of mind
or she sure. would of told that bunch
of fish eaters something that they
wouldn't find in their baking powder
cook book
"Sourdough Bill"
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
TRANSMITTING, EDITING
OLDEST BOOK, FINISHED

CHICAGO, Jan. II. (P)-The work
of translating and editing the Oldest
scientific book in the world has just
been complicated by Prof James
Henry Breaste, director Of the Orien-
tai Institute of the University of Chi
cago. The work is the Edwin Smith
Papyrus, an Egyptian medical treat
Use of the 18th century before Christ
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
uNpERGoEs OPERATION

NEW YORK, Jan. II. (P)-Sudden-
ly stricken with an acute attack of
appendicitis while visiting in the
home Of a friend here, Mrs. Alfred
Smith, wife of the Governor, under
vert an operation.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
DOLLY RECOVERING

PARIS, JAN II. (P-Roszika Dol
w. famous dancer Of the Dolly sister
team. is recovering from a severe at
tack of appendicitis and is said to be
out Of danger.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
SELLS skY-scRAPER

NEW YORK, Jan. II. (P-August
Heckscher, capitalist and philanthro-
pist, sold his Is story building on
Madison Ave, and And. St., to
Schultz Real Estate Co. The proper
ty was valued at $4,600,O00.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
CHEATS THE CHAIR

NEW YORK, Jan. II. P-John
Hanson. accused murderer of his wife
and daughter, cheated the electric
chair by killing himself in jail with a
knife.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
P5R7 Of MISSING men

Ancil LIE Roy Cook, purchased his
discharge from the army February 2S,
1927, giving his address as Indiana.
His wife. Mrs. Amy D. Cook at 239 E..
Gay ST., Columbus, Ohio, is anxious to
hear from him.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
TAKES POKE At OFFICER

ELIZABETH, N. j., Jan. II. Up
John Goffert, of Los Angeles, Is al
legged to have taken a poke at traf-
fic officer who arrested him for vio-
lation of traffic ordinance.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
TWO AvIATORS KILLED

MEXICO CITY, Jan. II. (P)-Two
aviators, Joaquin Sapico and Sebas
tan Cortazar, were killed when their
plane nose-dived from an elevation
of 1900 feet.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
WELCOME TO OUR CITY

Private Ernest l.. Burns, engineer
ard mechanic, takes the place at the,
local radio station, of Corporal Cham
berlin who left for. the States on the
s. S. Alameda .
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17
mIpwINTER SAVING

Now is4 the time to recondition and
make the old shoes last tifI Easter
Mems sseies and Heels SITS. ladies'
Solos and Heels, sf.7s 10 $3.50.
D IT.. Seward Leather Works
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17

FOR SALE-Quartz and placer rot
ices, proof of labor, and any other
legal blanks at the Seward Drug
and the Gateway office.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17

Charles Price who recently under
went an operation at the Seward Gen
ercl Hospital, was discharged today.
Seward daily gateway. [volume] (Seward, Alaska) 1923-1933, 1928-01-17

Al meat and nothing else in the
Frye. Bruhn Meat Market.