davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Step-ins. s2,s5 We're ssss aud Mss

! Il t'rsue ae t'hlue and nIaNe silk stem ms
ln ialt ftA ntStes siaoN IL. n au1 Va II,
etatta ~ rAlnF aut .{@ea II d I alht Il III
knte sllk FfsttAs unis al tiass nFtes
nalFs HE'D MaNnu HlaaEaets, slaea 4 AMI Ii
We're = az atNt Al nA NaW lA.s
Irene lie sfhlns aud siiate Nilk ste.stnS
tltlaftd atNln# ~ ianh naaph ani White
We're vi tla Asttl ~ NaN III IA
Il pairs talate silk nlanusvsa tiatk Fa.s
Nlnh Atsea And Wsfs "a 1h AMI
NaHa natF Nav .>4s..t..>t MA.nN
Nitk AthlstAs Combinations. AIAhs an
aA aha " Mepe M EACH Naw MtsnA
White irene tsewns, laee tfamntsA slseA
IN and I We're AA Nav 1n1A
ftnk satla ttaWa with hne senreytte And
lAHe tfimmtnN siea \ Was kta Aua
&isfA
leash Aasan teets, slse 40 Mere HI
I,ttB AhM stse st t=.sst..ss Is .., Asv
AuN NNntKWIAH fle.riuN naaaf f4n
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Mems Oxfords, $5.4s
UPre ~ fO ia hair
Thin Blown Glass Tumblers, SC
200 thn blown banded glass unbs special low price
Reueraoe Classes sr,eciaf k0c done.

70 of thin blown glasses plain styles
Goeed Glass Covered decorated Very spe-
e1s} for Friday.
Nasennaiss Dish and aaes decorated Special szss
decorated Etewer VASE Was $3.50 Nov
rs imported Glass PIswsF Vases Specially priced
Pairs I00rsa Glass GaDdisstlckA Were 50
1oiored fI Glass Salad Plates
Table Giasssafs Ddos and ends of desrab pieces
@'ftns5at GREATLY REDUCED
ottseHhss etc7ton FuFH Ft9sos.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Boys Oxfords, $3.'s pair. Were S and 81

90 goad and
Y z 9Sas 81 : y n
Bors sHor srcr1on. FouKrn FLoos
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Women's Linen Handkerchiefs,
15c. S1.75 Dozen

very limited number of these handkerchie with
spoke hens are to be offered at this special price for
Friday selling
HhEDKFscHrEF SECTION, FIRST Floor
Misses Shoes S345 pair We're S6-50 10 SO
limited number Of these low shoes this worthwhile. re-
ducton. In the lot included pumps. Dorsays fancy
bow, and eyeiet ties Not every style
these sizes in the combined lots
81 to 613 AAA AZ to : A az toTA
to h
10 Pairs Misses Black Velvet Pumps and Cherry Patent
Leather Oxfords; sizes the combined lots AZ A:
~ A; g. 80 and ~ and & 4t4 and c Were $3.50 and
MISSES SHOE SECTION THIRD FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
G'rI.' 1nn,or.. and Dresses and Coats


5 Junior Misses sports and Afternoon
Froeks at silk reorgette and jersey: sizes
is and II. Were SEQ 80 10 $40 50 each.
I'S Sunior M... r'riiaaied ,c;hiali,. cio;S II
Dress. size 10: Was $3.50. Now $50
geutgetie and satin crepe. size Is. was
]. Ia"ior Misses silk trsp. Dresses, nayy
and tam r. sizes o and Il We're 80 ~
]: Junior Misses Afternoon dresses of silE
ee '9d Ee1yset's Wsfd @ snerty Re ,c blue aad ,sn
I Junior Miss Navy Twill Goat With
squirrel collar size is Was SAP ~.
! Junlor Miss. Black kashmir Coat. ''.is sirs
j Junior Miss Tan kashmir Goat With
French corey collar; size l3. Was S.g 80.
!: Junior Mii..es' Tan Kasheea Goat. With
squire collars: sizes 10 and II. Were
4o"or Mis-. Tan Cloth Coat with .snIrtci ]
! Junior Miss Pin striped 2-pieee suit: size
/ Junior sIlss' s:nIses Tweed sport. saii.
Girls Jersey Rloomer Dresses. red and
gs"en. IN size 10. We're $3.50 each,
Gi,is' Dresses of crepe ie chine. chaiI,s'
wash silk wool crepe and Jersey. white
tan roses wine agd prints IN sizes q r.
i" and II We're $3.50 10 $i7.75. Nov
\ Girls Creme de Chine and ChaIlis Dresses.
Ian. navy and prints In sizes Il r. 10
We're $40 aud $3.50 each. Now xSJa
Girls French serge Convent Dress, navy.
u size with white collar and cuffs
"A~ 14V. NOW as5A
y titrts' Dresses of crepe de chine and wonl
chailts. tan. green and prints in sizes g.
= and 10. We're $3.50 Now 1895
= Girls g-Dieee kashniir and Red Creme de
1hlnr sports Dresses. sfye 10 only. Were
Z Girls Navy Wool Rep Dress. slxe 10.
l Girls Imported sport. Goat IL twesg ssG
mixture size II. Was SEQ SO Nov
SI2.!Sn
1trls English sp0rIs Goats. plaid in sire
Ii. Were S.5a so each Nov xas
: Girls Navy t.fetb Goats with French hlfa
nfpsnE Sizes and T. Were so An each
NhN ...'..,. ............ St2 80
GIRLS AND JUNIORS CoAr AND DREss
SECTION, FOURTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Broadcloth Smocks Special CSC each

\ special group of $50 of these u
sold at this unusually low markit
lavender and rose colors are Offer,
Tailored Froeka. at.Ds. Were xT.as sash
tsaF 'aS 81 these Crepe tis chine. Fsrt.sss
NJ, notahlx rFxigiced tDrlnfrttw Illus
~nts@, tar. grnen. rei black and navy
..ninss aFr oHefTa IN stEes ranging srssn,
from ~ io 80. bus an early selection j.
angfyalie -
Sslk F"mlard Froeks: white apd navv
~ an astfasstys design. ssmfs tH and
"a IHapnFied Hand.taiIoYsd Linen Fruwks
~ltn nlrate4i sksrts and toslt.aep III
9nc.fnthrnt5sery green untv, In sizes
~ TO AZ Were SIS aa each. Nnw xg.sa
HoME Fsocg SEcTIos. Third F1ooR.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Toys Greatly Reduced
Floor samples slightly soiea

SCARED or marred.
I rerslan Htae Dali Carriage. Was
noll Carriage tan finish was $1,000.
Z nail strclier.; Persian blue and Jar,
Easli.h i'S S,,le >Is Don carriage wa. SD iH'
Now ..,...- . ~ 80
!. Tab Rarer, r~d dn,sh was sss.
ARM. Seoas rians with chain drive
Rall Bearing Hand Car; green finish
aS Sla.Fa. Now .st.......... kl0.gS
ThFee-Mheel TeFpcda Wagon. wss
So 3-s" NOW t4~..-.t ,As.ba
Large Mechanical Mater Yacht with
clock spring 80 inches long and
completely HttHd. Was Sas. SoW saa
! Large Electric Mote. Raat: 40 inches
long. Was $50 NaW. s...,.. E.s.s5
Large Sucea Raat with $tranx ctoek
spring motor. fitted with steering wheel
air v~ntllstpr aud wndshinlds. n inches
long. Wss $50. Naw. ....... 8fi.sA
large Sn~ed Ra#f with cabin very satrss
rlesely 0utnuea III inches hong. Was
Sas Nnw ...%.......+@+...-. .xtl.sa
Toy SEcTioN, FOURTH FLooR.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Mirrors Reduced
Sporting Goods Reduced

White sweat shirts! slightly aolled
Were 81 each. Now w.,.......StAO
: LambeF Jacks, We're s2.aS Nov I'll 9a
Pairs Baseball Stockings. Were 7Sc
pair. Nov, ,.t.ststt,.+.,,s+...,1 1as
Baseball MASH. Was a7b0 Nov ~
Pairs Baseball Shoes. Were sb a
pair huW Observation-Disclosures $500
Oahlds I0If Nag. Was SOB
nov 4.tsrrt. AMSs5H
Z sweater sTls. Were ab a set
Now ,tt.,,r1ss4,*...+.,.. 10
Ar0arihd A0Das EfeTtoh
FouaTH Et0ah.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Sems err sIirhiiY soiiss.
damage6 sF xksArayH

J FtWt Cans BnstaH Wlwh f;Ioss Hla.k
EfwWsi. Ware Asr each Maw So
I Pint s'aHa ksmnise NaFuish Ssaipsi
1aFk oak, cherry ard natural WpTs
fsraFsands White Easainel Gas Afnxs
Ntth . burners and nspn Wa. @ae
N#w uag
waite EaaHasisa tnbrvtla Aiaasis
sssfsaEHtFa We're x.s 81 Sa~ &ta.
Metal AsfslnK Traas, tg iuttsex ft9ttma
sna decorated Wnts - Au sasa
sns xt.ga
VesAF TsAFgss STALLION Ntf ia Wee
~ fsH HAttaa &8& .... z 1t
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Housewares Reductions

1 Inpaantsd tpElrht Raakeas. was
NAsA Auw 40 ~
50 %@a asAtFfnK fueB WFnnema Mers
Hsm eash N4Fas akx
White Esaasegsa erss.sat klt~tea
tsaFhsRs Fmfss. We're 81 Ns Ns9w 9fw
EsSFs*ea" tsaFna~ns haKAt alsse Esn.
lsE syvfaF4*ed Mesp 81 NsssY aSsr
WFam1ht tfaa FiAng s4Aasaks sYsaet4~atass
#.tHt ft4s tiassi sasAs8 2esi 8ftsi &alss Nafe
~ "a NuM ss.w
AHa4 t'sWA H@saaa Miwfs tiles. aasss
S,Haaast Nerr = i 80 raHb ADm IN
~ uaast taHs Hssatan utFh NlasA HtarL
- knsnaFh NFr~ ~ .FsA Aaa sgss
HOUSEWARES sIeTfnA E1Ern an.an
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Womcn's Gloves. $3.50

Were xa.aO and xs
8A ahife Fancy cum tslafe Glase. s1ses u
ia Z ahi 7 Fl tn ihn Iut ~ ~
nsfFs a.hnttan. .ieugth faFe~kta Raavv,t.
alaNes IN sizes II q Il anH ii &
~ hAtF~ Momcn's Fancy tae Fabric tslns am
~ sisrs. Z " shd u ~ Mere ~f III 4
GtoVx SrcTroN. FIRST FlooR.
Cotton Underwear, $1.3s
Was Sc. Ssa0 and 81
Printed Sateea IA ianaas with noe.ea
uet'Efhs aUtt long sfeeNess taas amt u ktta
ahh green nd.whlte, we're 81 sntt Nsys
WhMe ralamas. tflatead with pins AMI
hittr STIR afAia ami ffuNs fsaat stsse with
i1uR sleeves Mere 81 Nav Al IA
4 ~ttteed nsaadslath rAamheas ana
ITfnttd satFeM fehmast tailored styles
We,S, ~ lna 4. % \ sut NaW NJ aA
NiNn0t knItteh fettieaatN. I ~ hIs il
Aha az white Nefs xl and a. aarh
NnN wv ~ 1s0x
ttiated KaSaa a,nisee ratanaa kusenshles
sEaN a9d ten IN sses, th III aad 4 Mere
~ each Nav Al a.
CoffoN uNnsswEAR SgcFioN
IHlRp FlnaR
Evening star., 1928-04-19

LrNrN sscrlox. SsooNp FlooR,
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Marquisctte Curtains Special $t.Io nair
DraperY Matcrial OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

e. ss"" fs nti' "ss md ysioas
EHr bKcTfoh, SIXTH FtooH A'""F
Evening star., 1928-04-19

red Cigarette Cases At this great sedae-
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Bridge Sets Special CSC A set
Blouses. 1896 Were ss.7S and $3.50

,a % asn N,nnnrs o.s.hah.s NrH neck sse hiaek
hfgAteat shirts and ussfltantes*
u Tan sze ~. ahd h4e4 ss
- "'"" "naMs"h NhlHAt stare ~ 4" 40. ~ white
BLOUSE SICfIok IHnD Flonn s' ''t' -
Evening star., 1928-04-19
Men 'sApparel Reduced
Topcoats. $1o.75 We're s35 and 40

Truly unusual is this offering of 20 Tweed Chevot and
Fancy Knit Topcosfs in light and medium coorinEs AL
are shnwerproofed and well tailored in the single
breasted box models Sizes from IS this price
Evening star., 1928-04-19

8iI6N HFHflG-
TAEnKEscHrEF SECTION, FIRST FLOOR.
Evening star., 1928-04-19
2-Trouscrs Suits, sI4.7s We're '3S
English Suits. s21.7s Uere s6S

Only of these 2pieoe Suits in sizes IS and 20 regular
81 long. anc 81. 80 and 20 stout NO ALTERATIONS
kngish Tapcoatx. in sizes -. % and 60 Were SIS
e1ttI Noh haA price Aa2sA
TIT MEg's sToRr SECOND FLoon
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15
NOTICE TOo CREDITORS.

Tn the Commissioner's Court at Me Grath, Mount Mckinley Precinct, Fourth Division, Territory of Alaska, before w. T. Vanderpool, U. s. Commissioner and ex-officio Probate Judge.
 In the matter of the estate of Rob ert R. Jones, deceased.
 Notice is hereby given that the un- dersgned has been duly appointed ad- ministrator of the estate of Robert R. Jones, deceased.
 All persons having claims against said estate are required to present the. same, duly verified, with proper vouchers attached, to the under signed, at Medfra, Alaska, within six (6C months from the date of this mo- tice.
 Dated, McGrath, Alaska, December 10, 1928 c. M. VIVIAN,
 Administrator. First publication Dec. 15; last pub Jan. 12, 1929.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

Parks. Bids will te called for and received by the Treasury Department next February. 1t k understood that the Treasury Department plans to tave construction start as soon as possible next sprn,g. Funds are all ready available for the work.
 A heart attack suffered on a down town street in Juneau late last month proved fatal to Mrs. Isabelle Me Grew, 73 years of age. She was seen to collapse and was rushed to the hos pital in taxi, but on arrival there it was found that she>mas dead. Mrs. McGreW had been resident Of the capital city for about ten years, haA- -fng come there from California. She 'is survived by her widower, and danghtert Mrs. Dona Roosevdld.
 The Taaafwell Yukon Company is now operatingsa Fairchild monoplane between Mayo and Dawson. During the summer months the plane was equipped with po1rtoons. T. G. Stephens, who piioted the Queen of the Yukon until it was cracked up, is the company aviator The plane is of the enclosed Tabin type and is pow cred with O-h6rsepower Wasp Wasp ntotor.
 Charles M. Lamont, who mas ar rested at Fairbanks some time ago and held for observation as to his sanity, was found insane a few days ago by jury in Commissioner Boyd's court. Doctors Romig, Sutherland and de la Vergne testified that La mont had the paranoiac type of -in- sanity and that it would be dangerous to leave him at large. Lamont be- lieves he is being persecnted by his wife, who, he says, has followed him from place to place and interfered with his pursuits since they separ- ated. He says he has seen her several times in Fairbanks, but women he named as his wife were discovered to have no acquaintance even with him, and authorities are of the opinion that Mrs. Lamont has never been in Fairbanks.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

homish.e He was a World War fier and instructor at Langley Field. He subsequently, operated the telephone exchange at Petersburg. Lund is survived by two brothers. He re- gently rttired from business to make an extended trip to Europe. He was member of the city council. Holm was~,a member of the Masons, Elks and Moose lodges.
 smallpoXfpidemic of some pro- portions is reported on the Lower Yukon river. There are an unknown number of cases of the dinsease at Marshall and Mountain Village, ac- cording to reports.
 En roue to Morning sitleiSa Rtarium with two insane v persons, United States Marshal Evnn.Smnh left Fair banks fe wdays ago. The insane persons are Mrs..Maria Ghyne of Nu- lato and Charles Lamont of Fair banks. Accompanying the Marshal as guards were Mrs. c. F. Townsend and Deputy Marshal and Mrs. John j.. Buckley
 Mrs. Gayne 'Was taken to Ruby by Deputy Marshal Fred Barker, who flew to Rubyawith Pilot Noel Wien. The round trip, which-ewould have taken 22 days by other means of transportation, was completed in about six hours of actual flying time. Deputy Marshal Stocknan guarded the woman on the flight from Nulato to Ruby. She stood theASfr trip we'll and tn eofficase experienced no diff culty with her.
 Ruby is rather quiet at the present time, according to Deputy Marshal Parker, who returned recently from that place to Fairbanks. MT. Parker says an active. winter fer sshe mines on the surrouhding creeks is looked for. A caterpillar is new~angaged in hauling supplies to Lougs and Poor man and will be occupied in that task all winter.
 Decayed sluiceboxes, ahd other indi- cations of mine operated more than fifty years ago were found on the Hootalinqua riWeE. a. few weeks ago by a group of prospectors sent out by the Richmond Mining Company of Spokane, which,Aasl been operating in Southern Yukon Territory for num- Der of years. The scene ot. the for mer operations, of which there is no known record, is about 45 miles up the Hootalinqua and about half t mile back from the river. Indications are that considerable work was done there at one time.
 John Erickson, an oldtimer Of the North and resident If Vakiez. for the last 23 years, dropped dead in the street near his home recently. He had suffered from Irtart trouble for. a number of years.
 Plans for the Alaska capitol and office building in Jureau, to be erect ed at a cost not to exceed S75O, ,0feui, have teen fina ly accepted, according to Information received by Cove
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

1Ae monthly report of Treasurer
 w. GsSmith shows the Territory is in :, a healthy financial condition. At the
 close of business on October 31 there s.wtsa 'S770, ,427.63 i'll the treasury, which { does not include an investment of < about S91, ,O0O in government bonds. ' The latter amount forms the Pioneers | Home building fund established by tthe 1927 Legislature.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

:.1o.-escape from Morningside sani- t-tariums and then to apply to the .Unikfd States marshal at Seattle for
 transportation to his home at Douglas was the action taken recently by John Kak, who was committed to the kSantrarium in August. He received a I ticket south instead of north, and a guard was sent along to see that he rgexchedlhis destination.
 Beer hunters in Southeaster Alaska ;are finding no scarcity of game, -naaIlks0anship being about the only
 qualification seeded to secure a full -bSgAaccording to Alaska Game Com Emission officials. The, deer are re- p1sted to be in fine condition. Forage .haSteen plentiful. The fawn .'crop" this .yGar is known to have been ey- ceSkA1t, and unless there should be an .exrfa tleavy fall of snow there will .beuno shortage of deer for several years to come.
 eEtM.. .Holm.ahd Paul Lind, promi- nent busieess men of Petersburg, were drowned few days ago when
 the small skiff in which they were en- tering aablind slough on hunting "trip was swamped. Three others in .the party reached shore safely.
 .4lshn is survived by~a brother at RE1ersburg and his harents at Sno-
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

Are you Kusko Times subscriber? Why not?
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

Plans for the Alaska capitol .ahd office building in Jurfeau, to be erect ed at a cost not to exceed S75O, ,0aai. have teen fina ly accepted, according to Information received by Cove
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

Extraordinary interest in the Alas s'&a -Jaaleau gold mine on the New York stock exchange is reflected in 'theaElYe volume of shares soldithere. Inssthe course of a recent week the stock ranked among the first five, lea6ing such stocks as Chrysfer, Gen. eral Motors, Consolidated, and U. S. Srse.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15
Alaska Notes Gathered From Territorial
 Exchanges.

!The largest vessel ever built lon the upper Yukon river, freighter meas uringa feet, over all, with, 42 feet { beam, and a draft of Is inclues, has been completed by the White Pass & Yukan Roa1tea.at Whitehotsee eaccord- 'ipg -tAannouncement by H. Wheeler, president ofrt company. This craft is the'' ninth in the service and will reptacs.a sfnaAer vessef.which' twill be hGd tin reserve forAe niecgency duty. The superstructure of the big freight ger 4rasc been donsplexad. and the en- | zine and wheel wifi he installed be- ! for9fthe opening of asswigation next spring.
The Kusko times., 1928-12-15

John Erickson an oldtimer of the North and resident of Vakisz. for the last 23 years, dropped dead in the street near his home recently. He had suffered from heart trouble for. a number of years.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
Preliminary Steps Going Forward For
 Transfer Of Depot

With the skids in place, the Alas ka Road Commission warehouse on Stewards south waterfront is in shape for immediate removal to it's new location near the old site of the Alaska Railroad depot which is being prepared for removal to the foot of Fifth Avenue.
 There is a lot of preliminary work to be done in the shifting of tracks and filling before the depot is started on it's journey to the new location, according to H. c. Holmes, superintendent in charge of bridges and buildings. It will possibly be three weeks before the depot is placed on the cars on parallel tracks and brought to it's new site
 In the meantime a piledriver is being brought in by the railroad for bulkhead work end a crew of ap- Droximately 40 men will be trans ferred to carry on the operations necesSitated by Lowell Creek op- erationG, and work on dock and new alignments of tracks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
New Marble Industry
 Underway Tookeen

G. H. Davis, general manager of the Vermont Marble Co.,, and D. H. Bixler and H. S. Hobart, marble ex- perts, were recent visitors at Too- keen where they are quarrying
 This was MT. Hobart's first visit to Alaska. MT. Davis and MT. Blk Ter made their first trip to Alaska more than 20 years ago, and MT. Davis has been making annual trips to Alaska ever since.
 The company has decided to be- gin operations right away at Cal der. Light marble will be quarried. Swan Pearson is opening up the new plant. Samples of highly col bred marble uncovered at Dewey vile have been submitted to the Company officials, and it is not i'm probable that operations will soon be started at Deweyville also. Guy Carson has been in charge of the work at Deweyville.
 The Tokeen camp now has more than 100 men on the payroll, ac- cording to the Wrangell Sentinel.
 Another shipment of 900 tons of marble will be made on September 20. The shipment will go to Taco ma where the finishing works of the Company for the Northwest territory are located
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
AT THE HOTELS

VAN GLIDER Walter Jones c. H. Keil, R. B. Heaston, Jack Warren.
 SEWARD Kenneth Ackley, F. c. Douglas, Oscar Erickson, Mrs Griffith, Otto Boehm.
 OVERLAND Bill Boyd, w. D. Kuller, Chas. Goyne, Ennis Nick eferoff, John Sorte, Mrs G. Lind say, E. Christianson.
 SEXTON H. P. Gallagher, J. J. Heghers.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
WANTS TRAINED REINDEER

a1''o''7icaton from B. Ben- on, Douglas, Douglas Island, Alas ka asks the Seward Chamber of Commerce to be put in touch with persons who have trained reindeers for sale. He wants to know the >rice of such animals broken to work, pack, etc. His letter will doubtless be referred to the Sever sen-Bailey Roadhouse on Iliamna lake where the natVes are using reindeer for transportation and food purposes.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
BUY RESIDENCE

MT. and Mrs. Amend have puy- chased the residence of Mrs. Anna Stotko, near the w. c. Erwin resi- dence and are preparing to make a number of alterations. Mir. Amend is a member of the train crew of the Alaska Railroad.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

Miss Suzanne Mclaughlin, the daughter of Mrs. Anne Mclaughlin for many years resident of Jun eau, was married recently in San Francisco, to Eugene O'Neill, of that place.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

THE MOST COMPLETE NEW STAND IN ALASKA. SUBSCRIP TONS TAKEN. SchaIlerer's Mask Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

Joe White, Indian, was fined $400 and costs in Juneau for illigal fish ing.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

Old newspapers. for sale at the Gateway.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20
QUEEN OF SEWARD

Standing at 10 D. m Wednesday September 18th:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $6o AND $75: TERMS SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

Interested in mining ground in the Nuka Bay region from which most flattering reports have re gently been received, Cal Brosius local business man, was a passen- ger last night on the Motorship Discoverer for a visit to that camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

SHEET MUSIC, Schanerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-20

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
SHORTAGE OF funds
TO REBUILD SCHOOL
Repairs to Israel Putnam Build.
Ing Nay Be Abandoned

1t may be necessary to abandon
work on the rebuilding Of the Israel
Putnam school on Ossood avenue
which was recently destroyed by fire
Because the school accommodations
committee has no funds with which
to continue this work. 1t was ex-
planned to the members of the board
Of finance last night that the insur-
ance money received was used to
pay other obligations which have
been brought on the school board.
This had been approved by the fl
nance board.
Chairman Hall explained that the
money had been put into the general
construction fund OF the school de-
partment and that this fund had
been drawn upon to pay for pur-
chases Of land for future building
sites
The matter OF appropriating
money to clean the school depart
ment slate" OF obligations Of nearly
! $4,000 is to be held up until the
matter of a request for the high
school addition is brought before the
| board.
Ward Division
When the matter OF purchasing
additional voting machines was
brought up at the finance board
meeting. two plans were discussed
| to relieve the pressure on election
day. The first was to have the fifth
and sixth ward divided into precincts
and the second was to make three
New Britain herald., 1928-05-23
Y. N. c. A. CAMPAIGN
FOR $4,000 Opens
Fund Is Needed to Defray
Current Expenses

A campaign for $4,000 to meet
current expenses of the New Brit
ain Y. NJ C. A. was started last
evening by officials and active MEM
beFs OF that organization.
Yesterday noon the directors OF
the Y. NJ. c., A. met to start the
annual canvass for current expenses.
Last, evening Herbert II. Pease,
chairman OF the finance committee
OF the "" met group, of thirty
active members OF the organization,
at a supper in the association build
ing. These men will assist the TWEEN
~ directors in raising the $4,000,
needed to carry on the local work
and to take care of New Britain's
share in state, county and national
"" activities and contribution to
the Y. NJ. c. A. training schools,
In previous years the ''Y" has
confined its solicitation to small
group OF people but with the eX-
pansion of its program it was found
necessary to increase its subscription
list.
. Mr.. Pease explained the necessity
OF obtaining more money for an or
ganiza ton which does SO much for
men and boys" He was supplement-
ed by President James S. North, who
said expenses had been kept at a
minimum in conducting the local
activities but who stated that the