davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-03
DUCK SEASON OPENS

With the opening of the duck hunt ing season local sportamen have been quite active, especially down around the head of Resurrection Bay. There appear to be plenty of birdies, is the word brought back, for swarms were seen and with few exceptions all hunters have knocked down close to the limit.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-03

E M. Policy, Territorial tax collec. tor' passed thru Seward again, this time headed for the wilds of the In. terior.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-09-03

If you haven't tried Frye. .Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Old Fashioned

I ua,,st confess that when ! read
stnr-r IA have 1t end IN good old-fasn-
ior,ed style. the righteous clotneu IA
fauuiness and glory, while reuinutloh
r,vertakes the vile. And I would know
What happens to all mortals VINO pay
their parts throughout the stirring taie
does life become thing OF glee anu
chortIes. or do they wind up IN the
c0aYntv iafl2 I like the way IN winch
: Reade or Dickens describes the tate
of ali his men and danes. the lowiy
ones. the humble lads and chickens, as
well as those who play the larger
games. In Dickens books thousand
people frolic. and each Is followed 10
his proper end: if one lives on. or dies,
perhaps Of collie, the ghastiy truth Is
diligently penned. The modern author
leaves the reader guessing, his tale ex-
pires upon pungent phrase; the nero
meets a. destiny distressing what
becomes Of all the other jays? Inere
were a lot who figured IN the story,
who loved and longed. and strove LOT
fame and pelf: were they knocked out,
or are they hunky-dory? You must
decide such matters for yourself. The
author quits the yarn he has been tell
ing when he has brought divorce courts
TO your gates, his hero fades, and
what's the use of dwelling on what be-
came OF all the other skates? Men
often say I am at least cycle behind
the times, relic of dead days: why
not, they ask me. in the name of Mi
chaeI, get up-to-date. and praise what
others praise2 One may admire most
all the modern wrinkles, and wonder
at the triumphs of the day, yet be ex-
cuged # nov and then he sprinkles
some briny tears for good things passed
away. WALT MASON.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PArE.

Pom was smoking to himself and ma
was looking at the paper. saying, Will
yum, watts your fayorite kind OF wooof
Is it a puzzle2 pop sed.
certenv not, its question, ma SEQ.
WAITS vo,Ir fayorite kind of wood? she
sed. and pop sed, Do you meen on the
tree or OF?
or. of corse. its not RELY wood vile
;,s an the tree. ma sed. Wat meen
is wat color wood do you find the most
nleasinr to the site2 she sed.
o. color. well. let me see, think l
rather fancy the color of the WOOD that
YOU genrelly find surrounding % grace
full Havana cigars, pop sed. You often
hear il alluded to as cigar box. !
bleeye. he sed. and ma sed. o the ideer,
I'm speeking of wood in the best sents
of the werd. for instants, chestnut.
Ali yes. chestnut, that's good wood,
Ill take chestnut. pop sed.
Well you don't need to Jump at the
ferst one mention, walnut Is more
bewtiful shade of wood than chestnut.
ma sed, and pop sed, All rite, there's
nuthing narrow minded about me, Ill
shift over TO walnut.
Well now Willyum / think that shows
excellent taist on your part. I'm sure.
ma sed. It seems that walnut Is all
the rage for modern ferniture, and In
fact Hookbinders are avyertiztng IN this
very paper the most marvellous living
room sets in walnut for as low as 800
dollers. she sed.
Nothing doing, change my vote
agen, pop sed. My fayorite color is
now any color that looks like the color
of cooked calls liver and IL 1t smells
the same way. so much the better, he
sed.
And he got behind the sporting page
and stayed there.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
BY THORNTON
". BURGESS
BEDTIME STORIES q

! So Whitehall turned In that direction
He saw at once that there was q Chuck
sitting on the doorstep of his home, but
| he was too big Chuck for Whitehall
to consider trying to catch. Thai
| Chuck could fight. Yes, sir. that Chuck
could fight. But Whitehall kept right
| on i'm that direction. for he hoped there
might be some little Chucks around.
Then he saw something white bound
/ ing along through the grass. White
| tail blinked three times. He would have
| liked to rub his eyes II he could
but, of course, he couldn't do that.
THAT looks like a young Rabbit,
he muttered, "a haif-grown young
Rabbit But 1t can't be. whoever
heard of q white Rabbit running
around on the Green Meadows? Peter
Rabbits children are all brown. But
that certainly looks like a white Rap
bit"
Whitehall swung up little higher
In the sky. so that he could look right
down for a better view. las / live, II
isl" he muttered. ut is young Rap-
bit and he certainly Is alb white. NOW
who ever heard of such thing9"
Whitehall was so interested In ms
discovery that he had quite forgotten
he was out hunting BY the time ne
did remember It, that young Rabbit
was almost to the edge OF the Ola
Pasture.
white or not. he ought to be good
eating" muttered Whitehall and shot
forward.
Now. Whitley. the young Rabbit. had
discovered Whitehall the Marsh Hawk.
He had seen Whitehall skimming over
the Green Meadows around the dear
Old Briar-patch, and his mother had
warned him that this was one oil the
great birds to be afraid of. So nov
Whitley was making those legs OF ms
go lust as fast as he knew how. Lip
perfy-lipperty-lip, lipperty-lipperty- mp,
he ran, and his eyes were rolled back
and up to watch Whitehall. He saw
Whitehall suddenly shoot forward. he
saw those great claws of Whitetah.
They seemed to be reaching for MN
Without knowing just why ne ola IT,
Whitley lodged. as only Rabbit can;
Whitehall Just missed him Wnitetan
checked himself with those great wings
of his and turned with surprising
ouickness. But he was moi. quick
enough. Whitley had Just diVed under
the fence into a bramble-tan IN the
Did pasture. There, painting for breath,
he cazed up into the fierce. hungry
ewes If Whitehall the Marsh Hawk:
"Ill get YOU next time" SAID Wnite-
tail and few away. -.
you'll never get the chance. NUT
tered Whitley the young Rapolt'
fCopyrisht, 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04
Whitehall Misses a Chance,
Who hesitates finds to his cost
That often he hts chance has lost,
Whitehall the Marsh Hawi

Whitehall was out of sorts. It hao
been a bad day for Whitehall the Marsh
Hawk For the matter of that, 1t hao
been bad day for lot Of folk. The
Nerves of all the little people of the
Green Meadow were very iuinpy You
see. all day long there had been a
dreadful banging, like the noise of ter
rible guns. OF course. the furred folk
and the feathered folk didn't know
anything about the Fourth of July
They didn't know that all that bang
ing meant nothing but noise
To be sure, that noise had been con-
fined mostly to- the homes of those
two-legged creatures called men. That
had helped a little, Nevertheless, ii
had made everybody uneasy and 1t
spoiled the appetites of most of them.
So Whitehall the Marsh Hawk was
quite out of sorts by the late afternoon.
He had had little to eat and now he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-04

vas beginning to realize that he was
hungry. So he had sailed back and
forth across the Green Meadows, look
in~ for Meadow Mice and having no
h7cz al all. And then. in the distance he
ha5 ~een something move. 1t was way
oyeS by the home of one of Johnny
Chuck's children, not very far from.
the Old Pasture, Like all members of
his family, Whitehall has wonderful
eyes.
7 wonder If there can be some baby
Chucks over there" thought he. II
guess I'll go over there and have q
look"
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
BIRTHS
4. and Margaret 4. Loymeysr

Fred A. and Margaret A. Loymeyer.
girl Twins.
Cornelius T. and Margaret g Coakley.
Herman =. and Lillian 9. Evans
Arthur VI and Edith .. Rlackmon,
Thomas T. ana Margaret keane. girl.
Robert and Lille FIythe. girl,
Harry NJ and Hazel Keith. girl.
John r. and Frances w. Reed. girl.
Charles L. and Edith g. Grady. girl.
William w. and Anne r. Walker.
girl
William E. and Mary A. Mccaffrey.
girl
Ralph B. and viola King. boy.
william +. and Marion i. Cooper. boy.
George A. and Peggy Enright, boy.
Roy t. and Annie b. Wolfe. boy,
Henry C. and Kitty Reiner. boy.
Leslie G. and Zenaida NJ. Brown. hoy,
Omar w. and Ruth W. Orndorff, boy
Russell and VaIeir g. Donaldson, girl
Norman L. and Margaret e. French
boy
George and Henrietta Henson, boy.
Haywood ana Lydia Walters girl.
Harry and Lucy Jackson. girl.
william and Helen Dixon, girl.
william G. and Thelma e. Vaughn
Frederick and Eva NJ. Thomas. boy.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES

Carol Carter, 2s. and Clara jackson
IL The Rev. Joseph H. Lea.
s. l.. Black, SO, ana Mary 4. Har'
Francis J. Grove. 20, ana sophie !
Farber. 80. The Rev. Paul i. Morris
Reginald Hunter, 80. and Messi'
Beecham, 80. The Rev. Robert Ander-
Charles A. West, "a, of AIexandria
Rev. e. j. Connolly.
Levy crimsby; g. n and The I'M w wi.
Rev. william M. Hoffman.
Thomas H. Hutchinson, 80, and May
Rouse, s6. The Rev. Earl Taggart.
Carroll T. J., shackeIford, e. Of Fred ID
Of Stafford. Va. The Rev. w. M
Fitzhugh L. Dixon, So, and cOrinthia
Q. Nickins rs. The Rev. ]. A. L
Harvey N. Jones. %. and Dorothy
X Mearse, 10, both of Richmond. Va
The Rev. B. II. Melton
and a Emma EN- Is stahl; So; e Of L Lewis,
Bran e. Bobbitt. 80, of Palmer
Springs. Va. and Ruby z. Wise. 90
Of Wrightsville. Pa. The Rev. H. F.
Alfred Bryant, SO, ana Daisy waters
81. The Rev. W. Westray
Mckinley Brown, 20. and MarEaret
80 LHS NV IL " SHohlC
Robert Anderson, 20. and Marie
johnson. Fl. The Rev. q. o. Bullock
Charles L. B. Lowndes, "a, and
Dorothy A. Foy "a. The Rev. Mel
q, Norman DeNsale. "a. and Dorothy
r. Jarvis, 81. The Rev. +. u. Taylor
Harold p. Davis, 26, and Carrie l.
spilman. 20. The Rev. @. L. Davis.
Edward Trainer, IS, and Ida Levy
2s, both of Baltimore. The Rev. G.
Silverstone.
John NJ. Murphy, 81, and Lillian M
Arbaugh, 81. The Rev NJ A. Lambeth
John II, Ewell, 80. and Rose r. Little.
hales. ~: The Rev. Moses r.. Lowell
80 both Of Baltimore. The Rev. 5. W
Julius ]. Paul. 40. and Mary Saunders
80. The Rev. Thomas Hall
David ]. Meredith. IS. and Edna A.
Odrich. IS. The Rev Charles n Fox
Ballard Moore, ~. of Chicago. and
Olyve. G. Graef. %. The Rev. H. M
Daniel b. Lester, 10. Of savannah
Ca. and Harriet p. Alden. 40. The
Rev. John T. Huddle.
william H. Winkler. 22. ana Gertrude
Hatch. rs. The Req. w. p. jackson.
Thomas d. Marks, 81 and lola l.
Nash, Is. The Rev. J. Fl. Briggs
David Thornton, 20. and Helen "
Gray, 10. The Rev. Auuila SayleW.
II. @. Gehr, 20, o. Allegan, Mich.
and Rose A.. Horne. 20. Of Richmond
Va. The Rev. II. r. Downs.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
DEATHS

james H. Bond. n years 7os Allison
s Anna >. jackson. Is years. AZ clit-
J zs:ls p Thompson, Is years III
Michael j. McGinnin. 50 years Metro
Fannie &. MORROW. 50 years. Garfield
Hospital.
MsrEaret c. Grace. IS years $50 =
Blanche Re r. Friedlandsr. 81 years. s411
Emanuel Pappas. As years, Emergency
Hospital
rom $. Mobane. 80 years. waiter
Reed Hospital.
Harold v. Anderson. 81 years, D. s,
Naval Hospital.
Infant Of James and Margaret Taylor,
IL hours. Sibley Hospital.
Eliza Baihborn. IS years, 1877 Marion
st. N, w.
Henry Beverly. 10 years III ThIr-
Louise J. Mcdonald. 70 yeara Emer-
Mildred Minor. IS years. s1s west-
minister st. N. W.
Lettie countes. "a years. GaIIinger
Belle Rounds 50 years Frsedmen's
Hospital
George F. Cook. SIS years Freedmsn'a
Hospital. IL
Charles A. pearson. 50 years 1889 /
st. N. w.
Thomas Gray. ~ years. aaIlinEer
Hospital.
Asberry Green. ~ years 1890 Foots
Mary Payne. ~ years. st. lnlizabeths
Hospital.
Eugene c. Gray. years. chlldren's
Hospital.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
.llE2lGTa


Ben Hyman Schwarsa ~. d s.haT-
IoIte NJ c., and SeIIna }. Scoll. %. Of
Newport News Va The Rev ]. r
Ca Garland Smith. rs, AMI Lucille j.
Campbell ~ The Rsv. y Olds
Hoffman. III The tIev. NJ. VII ght.
Mo ram 4 ssa1 kss I Il ps asa
Joseph RI Gallagher "a. Of WOOD
bury, M II. and Mayyaret Parker.
21 The Rev. 3 y. Fitxgsraid
III ordeis. IS the KEY. n a
Ds aay n. l1ilstsad. Il. y chieanaussn,
caster caste ' Nd. Tbs REV. Joseph q. Sin.
ri THOMAS v. Proctor. 70. ana Mary 2
Proctor, ~. The Rev = !, y ';,: klng. -.
son, Is. both Of Richmond, Ihe
Herman III Block. 80. cg Baltimors
Md Mi a Ma M TSs Rev II I ii Downs.
Joseph G Baker. s2. and Margarpi
O,C0nrior. lis. both of Baltimore. The
REV. Charles j Trinkhaus.
Alexander PoIianetz. Is and HeIer
n. Rauscher. %. both 0f Phiiad elplia
The Rev Jason Noble Pierce.
Joseph wolfe. FcSt 4, H ss.nla ss
Wrenn. III. The REV M. ii Yingllng
Jack d. Tate. rs, and Elizabeth q
Nelson. 81 The REV. Robert Johnston
Glenn Al WaIrich, 2s. OF Washington
Pa. and Gayle A. Buckley, IS. The
Rev w A. Lambeth
Louis W Payne, 81 ana Mary G.
Ballard. a. The REV ,. q. Bali.
George G. Thompson, jr.. 81, and
Evelyn r. sweeney Is. Tbs sex. -
j. Connolly.
Joi,n Willis, 90. and Helen Ebb ~
fhe Rev j. r. Johns1o.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
DR.. G. Willard Camalier
Heads District Dentists

DR.. c. Willard CamaIier was
elected president Of the District OF
coIunbia Dental Society at the an
nuaI meeting of the organiza ton
last night at George Washington
University.
other officers elected were: Dr.
sterling v. Meade, vice president:
Dr. w. M. Simkins, secretary ana
Dr Mark f.. Finley, treasurer.
Members of the executive commit
fee are: Drs. C. A. Cole, 3. e.
Erikson. w. w. Wyman. 4. NJ
spillan. II. Al. Swanson, 8. q.
hopkins. b. III. Miller, y. r. Hogan,
q. a. smith and X. s. Smith.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
MSS I.uCY b. HUTCHINSON

Miss Lucy b. Hutchinson, S., re-.
sfdent Of washington more than
half q century will be buried IN
Rock Creek Cemetery tomorrow
after funeral services at Hines
Undertaking Parlors at o'clock.
Death came yesterday at George
washington University after q long
illness. She, ID survived by two
sisters. Mrs. ri. n. Stratton, 15UO
block Monroe Street with whom
she resided, and Mrs. James Fear
son Of Clarendon: and three brothers
Robert Hutchinson Of Alexandr1a
and John and Rodney Hutchinson
Of Buffalo Heart, III.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
RORERT d. MILTON

Robert il. Milton, so. az NJ.
Ranier. who died Monday at
Homeopathic Hospital, will be buried
this afternoon in Fort Lincoln
Cemetery after services at the
FIRST Presbyterian Church Of Hyatts-
vile with the Rev. .. Hobart
Evans officiating. Milton was 3
widower. He was member Of the
Mt. Hern1on Lodge No. 70, "A. +.
and Al. M Three children survive
him
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
learn To SWIM.
1T !. N. c. A.
FREE
CONTINUED from First Page.l

!. Continued from First Page
offer. one need not be subscriber
to The Times, or member Of the
Y. M. G. "A.
The cooperating agencies have
Joined forces IN this instance to
bring home to washington men
| the. Importance Of knowing how to
swim. or the thousands who will
flock to the river camps and the
beaches during the coming summer.
not one need 60 unable to protect
his own life or TO save the lives OF
others.
with tiiis mission in view. ar
EranqeYnents have been completed
for a free Learn nc Swim Week. be
ginning next Monday, June Us. Ind
continuing through Saturday, june
%.
The only credentials you need to
obtain the free swimming lessons
Is i coupon published Ia The Times.
The first COUPON appears on this
mage Of The Times today Clip III,
and present 1t at the main desk Of
the Central =. NJ. G.. A., 1886 g
ST. n. W.. next Monday, either at
3 b. m. or at p. m, when the
respective classes begin
on presentation Of the coupon Ine
u. NC. Al. desk clerk will give you
card identifying you rs an appli-
cant for free swimming instruction.
This card will entitIe you to q locker
in the big room adjoining the
pooI. And that's all there is to it,
no red tape, no conditional stipula-
tiong, nothing but an earnest at
tempt to teach you To swim
Lessons Daily
The instructions win be given
daily. at the hours specified, in the
big "Y'' pool, which Is so feet long
by I'll feet wide, with depth of
seven feet at the diving end.
Prof. q. E. Beckett, head OF the
physical department OF the Wash
.ineto ~" has assigned II. 3. Nor
gan and j.. r. Burns his assistants
to teach The Times classes. Both
are qualified. instructors, and are
graduates OF the Springfield lMass1
school Of Physical Education, one
Of the outstanding institutions Of its
kind in the United States.
Using the Red CrOss-Brink instruc-
ton system. Morgan and Burns are
to teach next weeks classes the Gle.
mentary crawl stroke. an overland
method which is approved by the
leading swimming Instructors Of the
country.
1T is impossible to predict how
much an instructor can teach g
given individual IN the course Of q
week, said Mr.. Morgan today. but
i feel safe in saying that the aver
age person should learn to swim the
length OF the pool. At the very least.
the pupil will learn how to be safe in
the water and how TO rescue the less
fortunate"
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
EDWARD g. MORRISON

Funeral services will be held to-
morrow morning for Edward q.
Morrison. who died Tuesday at
Providence Hospital. Services win
be held at $50 i. m. at Zurhorst's
Funeral Parlors, 3OI East Capitol
St. with mass at Holy Comforter
Church and interment in Mt. Olivet
(ynnnQfprV
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
MRs. KATE 4. sPROWLs

Mrs. Kate III. Sprowls, who died
Tuesday at her late residence in
the 1900 block of p st. N. E., will
be buried tomorrow afternoon after
funeral services at zurhorst's, 3O1
East Capitol st., at l o'clock.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
D.. AI.ANsON 5. DOUGLAS

DIR. Alanson Shepard Douglas.
who died Tuesday At his late resi-
dence III the 100 block Of Twelfth
ST. S. E., will be buried tomorrow
afternoon after services at Gawler's
Undertaking Parlors, 1870 Penn.
sylvania Ave. N. W..
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Births, Marriages, Deaths
Phone Notices 70 Main $3.50, Obituary T'esk
DEATHS

JONKS--0n Monday. June III, 1928, ~ his
residence. 11B s St. IN. W., GARNET
JONES. husband Of Olivia Jones and devoted
son Of Charles and Josephine Jones ana
brother Of Gladys Reed. Marvel AbrahtIls
Hazel Charles il. AutIrew. Byron. Margery
and Doris Jones'
Funeral Thursday June, il, af 2 b. M.
from his late residence
AIORRISON~~On Tuesday June ~, 1923.
at Providence Hospital, EDWARD c.
beloved son Of the late william r. and
Frances b Morrison
Funeral services will be held from
Zurhorst's funeral parlors SOL East Capitol
ST.. on Thursday. June IA. &C 3 80 q. M,
thence to Holy Comforter Church. where
nose Of his soul 1nterment In 1T. Olivet
Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
MIS- AMELIA DUNCAN

Funeral services will be held
this afternoon for Mrs Amelia
Duncan, SIS. who died Monday ct
her home in Braddock. We, Rev.
Samuel Al. walls OF Virginia Theo-
logical Seminary will Officiate. The.
deceased Is survived BY 4 daugh liter,
Miss Nellie "A. Duncan, and four
sons, William HI. James Az. George
Nj, and Clarence ID Duncan.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13
Suspect Arrested
In Fatal Quarrel

NEW YORK, June 13.-RIchard
Gallagher, 81, tile layer, was ar
raigned before Magistrate Corrigan
in Homicide Court charged with
having struck and killed James
Callahan, during an argument.
He was held without bail for ex-
animation June 18.
Detective William J. O'Shea de-
clared that Gallagher was at the
apartment of the Misses Nora and
Margaret Hogan, at No. 245 East
Fiftieth Street. when Callahan and
another man entered. A dispute
followed, in which Callahan re.
ceived injuries that caused his
death.
The Washington times., 1928-06-13

For your Paris mailing address
use the new Hearst Press Informal
tion Bureau No. 2 Rue de Ia Paix.
Located in the fashion center Of
Paris-at Place Vend0Ine. "A com.
Portable meeting place for friends
abroad. Home newspapers, maya
zines, helpful travel information,
etc. No fees-nO charges.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
.FOX RANCHERs OF ALASKA ARE LOSING
 THOUSANDS ANNUALLY

II am preaching and advocating animal control and Investigating con- ditions among the fur farmers of the Territory" stated pr. E. \. Graves, at yesterdays Seward Chamber of Commerce luncheon, when asked by President Leon Urbach to address few remarks to the gathering.
 Under legislative Act B Governor Parks was permitted to bring into the Territory veterinary for the pur- pose of assisting the fox ranchers. And from what Dr. Graves said yes terday his investigation thus far has proven to him hundreds of thousands of dollars in foxes is being lost an nually by Alaska fur farmers solely due to failure in paying proper attea- tion in caring and feeding the animals
 He illustrated his remarks by re- lating the circumstances how one fox rancher and his associates, lost the staggering amount of $90,0OO. In this particular case Dr. Graves, upon wis iting the farm, found eight pair of foxes in individual pens but instead of them being males and females, To and behold, they were all female.
 In another case where filters of 15 should have been Forthcoming, but one pup was produced. All due to i'm proper care, stated the Doctor.
 Whether I stay on the job or not it matters not" he added, "but I fer vently hope a experimental fur farm, such as has been established in the East, may be established in Alaska. You should urge this important mat ter upon your legislature members for an industry worth many millions can be built up in Alaska"
 pr, Graves particularly stressed the point that he trusted the Alaska College might be able to obtain a bud get with which to carry on research work along this line
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
STRONG FOR PEACE

LONDON, May 15. (P)-The Bri- tish government not only hopes Sec retary Kellogg's treaty for outlawing of war will be concluded success fully but will do anything in It's power to obtain unity among the six Nations concerned.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
HITS HEAD ON LOG

William Stokes, was recently in jured in Juneau when he fell from IS feet through the planking in the rear of his house, to the beach strik- ing his head on log. He is expected to recover, says the Empire.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
CATHOLIC SERVICES

Fsther A, J. Markham will hold services in the Catholic church on Sunday, May 27, according to word received from him yesterday.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The vessels tied up at the water front this morning were the Teal, Dicsoverer, Boxer, Clara and Marion.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

HUNTERS AND PROSPEcToRS- The ALL-ALASKA PACK BOARD. The best in the market. Price $500 Manufactured by the SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1928-09-14
Simplicity in School buds

wears a chinchilla hat to match.
Some of the junior tweed coats have
velvet collars instead of fur. Many of
them sport belt with cunning
buckle.
The call for browns and russell col
ors is very insistent, owing to the fact
that these colors dominate throughout
the fall color spectrum. However,
blues will be just as popular, espe-
cially very bright navy and marine.
Among style features emphasized is
the scarf. Sometimes it is just a small
strap scarf to fasten the collar in
place. A coat for a juvenile miss
which effectively displays wider
scarf is made of the new bordered
tweed. BY the way, these bordered
tweeds are quite the thing among new
woolens. Their patternings accent
color most attractively. In the in
stance of the coat above mentioned,
the scarf is made of the bordered part
and there is tiny band of the fur at
each end. Cape coats ire in fashion,
too. The fact that the capes are de-
tachable increases their adaptability
to the seasons needs.
90, 1928, Western Newspaper Union.l