davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
5 DIE IN FIRE
IN CHICAGO
HOTEL

CHICAGO. oct. s2s.-Five men
were burned to death and seven ]
were perhaps fatally injured in a
fire which swept hotel near the
downtown district here today.
The fire was believed to have
originated when guest lighted
cigarette in bed. The blaze swept
the box-like hotel so rapidly that
five men persisted before .firemen
had arrived on the scene.
All Exits Blocked
The flame blocked all exits and
prevented the escape of residents.
The hotel is one classified as n
FLOP house" in which hoboes are
able to obtain a nights lodging for
so cents.
The four-story building, con-
structed of wood and brick, within
Va few minutes was an inferno. The
shrieks above the roaring flames
spurred firemen in their efforts to
rescue those imprisoned.
One of the men rescued. Thomas
Starkey, told a vivid tale of the start
OF the fire.
az was awakened by the crack
ling of flames" he said. II got up
and began pounding on the exit door
and tried to arouse the fellows that
were asleep on my floor. They cursed
me for lunatic and told me to shut
UP and let them sleep
Then the flames got to our floor
eand I tried to find the fire escape.
! STUMBLED over the cots of the men
asleep, but they refused to come with
me.
Refused to Awaken
''I managed to get two or three
M with me and together we tried
to get out. On the way to the fire
escape a falling timber hit me and
I barely managed to creep to the iron
ladder where firemen get me-
Fireman explained that most of
the men are accustomed to- noise and
Interruptions in their sleep and
.bence failed to awaken when flames
first attacked the building.
Put for Starkey's efforts TO arouse
+he inmates OF the building police
believe that many others would have
been killed by the fiery blast. He was
taken TO a hospital in. a serious con.
dition, his lungs having absorbed
too much smoke.
Burned to Crisp
-Four of the dead were burned al
most beyond recognition. The fifth
victim was taken to the morgue and
.thers removed to nearby hospitals.
Tiremen. after fighting the blaze
Cor an hour, found only one body,
Lu+ men of the fire insurance pa.
troI discovered the others. The dead,
:. is believed. were caught when
ts. roof fell in the rear of the ho-
al
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23
Psychist to Send Note
To Girl on Mars
iail about three weeks ago.
BY International News Service

LONDON, Oct 23Dr. Mansfield Robinson, psychic lnvest
who claims he has made the journey
his etheric body and knows all about the planet
people thereof, intends send radio
10 woman friend among the Martans tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1928-10-23

Unfurnished apartments in all Sec
lions Of Warrington can be easily
located after yOu have called Miss GRAY
At Main S27B the young lady In
charge Of our Rental Buraau.
, 1928-12-18

5 Nova Scotia" at 9 a. m. Thursday,
acomber goth.
LOCAL
TIE store of E. & G. Stakemann has just
2ceived a fine assortment of goods, and
=, inviting the public 10 see all the good
liDgs for the Christmas season.
Mr. Robert Skeoch of Est. Diamond &
4 10y is the owner of an elegant LA
lie" automobile. It is said to be the
st expensive car at present in the is.
I'd, the price being far above the other
tuS here.
At No. 40 & Al King Street, Miss Marie
loss is prepared to serve everybody
rth Q large assortment of goods just re-
wed from America, Denmark and Eng
nd and France.
A selected assortment of goods, suit
lie for the season can be seen In the
ore of R. D. Benjamin, Frederiksted,
cording to announcement.
4 splendid entertainment il the Chris
i. tnsted Theatre last night was brought
80 a close with a very amusing
medy entitled His Favorite
II ife''. The instructive news real
s, usual was shown. The Flaming
)ntier," a super production will be on
~ program for Thursday night. As a
~ ,cial entertainment for the season, this
,t drama Of 9 reels will be shown at the
. al admission prices, as announced by
~ management.
A Grad Gala Picnic will be held on
n. Oval, Frederiksted on December 26,
j the purpose of raising funds to erect
"a blndstand in that town. There seems
l. 3e no other grand attraction on that
u4r, as the usual races at Mannldgs Bay
vi not be held this year.
Mrs. Alphonse Steele, wife Of A. Steele
. !. mother of a large family of sons and
ughters, a resident Of this town. died
- uer home No. ~ King Street from
- IRE the funeral will take place to the
U,tloIic church at 4.30 this afternoon.
he motor boat ida" sailed with the
uat,s at 500 p. m. yesterday and SIS due
~ return this evening. The following
p.s ;engers let by her: Margaret E
ns>ille. Celeste NJ. Neville and Catholic
Malnir.
, 1928-12-18

mas O6en IeSS9n9u by the I6luIu W CIG
Pan-American conference Of the B0llvlao
delegate. Representatives at the meeting
being held here are optimistic over this
development and belief is expressed that
the dispute will be settled without resort
to war.
Washington, Dec. 18th "A programme
designed to combat the epidemic of in
fuenza now prevalent in many sections
of the country, is being formulated by
medical boards. Health officials believe
there are now more than two hundred
thousand cases throughout the Country.
New York, Dec 15th.-The gold move
ment from Canada has reached the fit
teen million mark.
Lucarno, Dec. 18th. Both Paraguay
and Bolivia have replied to the appeal
from the council Of the League Of Ma.
tiOns for a pacific settlement Of their dis
pute. The reply sent from Paraguay to
nj. BRAND, who is President of the Lea
que of Nations Council, insisted that the
dispute is not the fault of Paraguay, but
of Bolivia, which refused to accept the
commission of arbitration. Paraguay,
however recognised her international ob.
legations to settle the conflict by pacific
methods. Che Foreign Minister Of 30
livia cabled BRAND that ne had submitted
the councils pleas to the President OF
BoIivi and expects to be able to reply
later.
Washington, Dec. th.-Without lie.
bate the Senate increased the ]apprOprIa.
ton proposal to enforce prohibition next
year to over 270 millions. This increase,
however. must be approved by the House
where repeated efforts to provide for
such a large sum have met with failure.
London, Dec. 18TH Prince George
arrived at New York yesterday in the
cruiser "Durbln''. As the cruiser pass
ed Governors Island the battery gave i
salate Of tWentyoae guns. Inc PrIaca
went aboard the liner "B~ -Tengaria'
which sailed about midnight for England.
London, Dec. 10Th An extraordinary
general meeting in London 0f The Marco
nj International Marine Communication
Company, made alterations in the arti
cIes of the Association. providing that at
no time should more tnan 80 per cent Of
issued shares Of TIE company be 10 the
hands or under the control Of persons MT
of British nationality. The amended Ar
ticIes also provide that no persons other
than British Subiec 5 should b. qualified
t0.hold office as dlrector OF The company,
provided always that this prohibition
should not apply 10 the present directors.
SignOr Marconi, presiding, said it Won L
be unfortunate II the impression 1Jt
abroad that their company was not u0w
ard had not always been under BrI ism
control. Mr.. KelidWav. the mauagIuZ
, 1928-12-18

Ietin was issued from Buckingham Pa
lace. The King has had several hours
sleep. The local condition so far is sa-
tisfactory. There is no Increase in the
exhaustion and the pulse remains steady"
The bulletin is signed by Stanley Hewitt,
Hugh Rigby and Dawson of Penn. Last
NIGHTS bulletin stated the King had had
a somewhat disturbed day and his gen
eral condition was not quite 50 Salts
factory. The pulse however remained
steady. Although this news created a
dIsapp0intment, it was generally hoped
that the slight setback i3dlcated WOuId
prove to be one of hIcCua.icn, which
IS to be expected in such an lin IS, 1t
was attributed to the continued lotec-Ion
in the blood Warning that progress
must be slow and difficult was indeed
contained in the earl 9C bulletins yester-
day,
London, Dec 18th A aoteworshy tri
bite 10 the King was paid In a speech
last u.-ht by MIR Ramsay Mcdonald, or
the LqO0ur Party. t1a SAID. Il should ike
to say now very moved we have al been
at the illness of the King This sympathy
is not question OF s~ycJplaacy at al.
That does not come IN. InO5a Of US who
have had the great pleasure Of knoWlng
the King personally, OF knowing now
sincerely devoted he is to doing bis
duty with absolute constitutional i'm
partially, feel at a moment nike THIS
when be is Walklng through a very deep
shadow. how cordially we feel he has
always done his work as a constitutional
monarch, how Absolutely lmpartlaliy ne
has always done that work ami cow l1
doing It, he has knit is to nim, 20 As an
, 1928-12-18
TELEGRAMS

st. JNUIA SIAIIJN.
Madrid. Dec, 18Th "A commission has
leil here Tor AIgecira5 70 s.uIy Toe pCo-
sib.iIties Of a tunnel from Spain to Atri-
ca under the Straits of Gibraltar.
, 1928-12-18
MAILS CLOSE

r he Leeward and Windward Islands,
a oados, Trinidad and the Guianas via
5 Nova Scotia" at 9 a. m. Thursday,
acomber Goth.
, 1928-12-18
LOCAL

TIE store of E. &c. Stakemann has just
3ceived a fine assortment of goods, and
F., inviting the public 10 see all the good
1iDgs for the Christmas season.
, 1928-12-18

Hr. Robert Skeoch of Est. Diamond &
10y is the owner of an elegant LA
i lie" automobile. 1t is said to be the
st expensive car at present in the is
I'D, the price being far above the other
rs here.
, 1928-12-18

A selected assortment of goods, suit.
lie for the season can be seen in the
)re of r. D. Benjamin, Frederiksted
cording to announcement.
, 1928-12-18

At No. 40 e Al King Street, Miss Marie
ross is prepared to serve everybody
tn 3 large assortment of goods just re-
wed from America, Denmark and Eng
I'd and France.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

E. w. Roberts is elk hunting il
Klickitat county.
Mrs. o. S. Sullivan has beer
here from Yakima looking aftel
the harvesting of her apple crol
on the Highlands. She expect.
to be through and return home
Saturday.
The M. E. Aid society met yes
terday, the First, Second and 3rc
divisions in the church parlors
with the First division hostess
The Fourth division met at the
home of Mrs. Herman Campbell
Following the regular business the
ladies sewed on Aid work.
Mrs Charles Diller Frat and
small SOM Charles Diller third,
returned home Monday evening
after several weeks in Yakima.
Charles is convalescing from an
operation. Mrs. Thomas Dobbs,
of Snohomish arrived Wednesday
evening to be guest of Mrs. Frat
for several days.
The Eastern Star is entertain
ing with a public card party as
a benefit to furnish a reception
room Tuesday evening at eight o.
clock. Mrs. Clarence Yedica is
chairman of the committee in
charge, assisted by Miss Evalyn
Yedica and Mrs. E. C. Durdle.
The refreshment committee is
composed of Mrs. j. III. Siegfried
and Mrs. L. v. STRAIN.
Carl Reese's picture appeared in
the Sunday Seattle Times photo
gravure section showing the tall
est man who ever turned out for
freshman crew practice at the u.
of w. There were four men in
the group, three, including Carl,
measuring six feet, seven inches,
and the fourth, six feet, six. Sew
eral years ago Kennewick boy,
Homer Kerns, was star man on
the victorious varsity crew.
'The American Home" will be
the theme of the district fedora
ton all day meeting which will
be held here Friday, November 2,
at the First Methodist church.
Mrs. H. HI. Flesher will read a
paper on Financial Management
of the Home" and Mrs. A. M.
Chellis and Mrs. w. S. Washburn
will sing a duet as Kennewick's
contribution to the program All
women who wish to attend the
1880 o'clock luncheon at the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

visit with relatives in the east, in.
Guiding his old home at Monticello
Indiana.
Miss Eunice Easton, teacher ir
the Prosser schools, stopped over
night Wednesday with her sisters
Misses Blanche and Ann, on he,
way to Walla Walla.
Mrs. Robert Machie entertained
the Thursday Bridge CLUB at he1
home Thursday. Mrs. Thomas
Dobbs, Mrs. traits guest, won
high score.
Lillian Struve, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. p. w. Strive, had the
cast removed from her leg yester-
day and now has a splint on it.
She is reported doing nicely by DR.,
Rue, attending physician.
Mrs. L. G. Spaulding went to Sc
attic a week ago Thursday. While
on the Coast she went to Belling-
ham to attend district confer
ence of the Business and Profess
sional Women's clubs.
TIE Woman's auxiliary of the
American Legion entertained with
"a canoe at the Valley club last
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
% n. Gascoigne of Spokane
: town over the weekend.

10 n. Gascoigne of Spokane
= town over the weekend.
Work M. Moulton drove to Ev-
J. Sunday, returning on Tues
by
y I Beinhart, who is at the Pas
= hospital with an attack of pnel-
sonia, is reported doing nicely.
Yrs. william Green and infant
uere removed from the Linn
ss" y to their home Sunday.
". and Mrs. w. C. Muldrow left
rnssday evening for Seattle where
, Nov will remain for a few weeks.
Mrs. Charles HI. Meyer enter.
mod Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higley
:. M Rev. Henry Shaw at her
home Sunday.
4 group of friends surprised
Yrs. Nellie Slaughnessy Monday
evening with a party in honor of
Der birthday
Mrs. E. C. Durdle will entertain
the guild of st Paul's Episcopal
,hurch Thursday afternoon at 2 o.
dock at her home.
r. H. Peters returned the first
NJ the week from a three weeks
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25
MsHsMGMs

church are requested to notify Mrs
B. L. Cole, president of the Wo-
mans club as soon as possible.
Miss Lydia Byrd visited friends
at Lewiston Sunday. r-@.5@
Russell Willmert came home
from Ellensburg Tuesday night.
j. w. Vickers made a business
trip to Yakima the last of the
week. So. .a-.-....s s IS
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Florine were
in Walla Walla yesterday after
noon.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. j. Campbell re-
turned Friday from few days in
Spokane.
Joe Brown and E. A. Barnes at
tended the Homecoming at w. S. G.
Saturday.
T. B. Hauschild of the state vet
mary department, was testing
stock at Plymouth yesterday.
Mrs. w. p. Soth and sons, Bob
and Dick, returned to their home
in Spokane Saturday evening.
Mrs. C. E. Terrell is collecting
toll at the Kennewick-Pasco bridge
during the absence of E. w. Rob-
erts.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

Tuesday '..rnlng in honor of az
x-ssrwce men and their families
There was quite a representative
number of vis'. rs from Pase., H.
attendance.
The Business and Professional
Women's club will initiate II new
members Monday evening at 8 o.
clock in the Masonic hall. At the
last meeting of the club Leila
johnson was elected president;
Leon Skeen, vice-president; Dora
Williams, secretary, and Margaret
Hawkins, treasurer
A card party for members and
friends will be given at the parish
house 20 Second avenue East, by
the Sodality girls of st. Joseph's
church. At the first meeting of
the year, last Sunday, Gladys
Speegle was elected presiden.;
Leona Olrich, secretary, nd Mar
garet Hawkins, treasurer.
To honor tie faculties of the To-
cal schools, the Kiwanis club en-
t.'rtained with a banquet Tuesday
evening at the Hotel Kennewick.
Harold G Fyfe was taostmaster.
Rev. Fred Morton spoke, and Drs.
Spauiding and Rue gave shaG-
owgraph of an operation. The
accordian numbers of Mr.. Peter
were the hit of the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Siegfried en-
tertained at dinner Saturday the
members of the office force of the
power department of the p. P. &
L. Co., composed of Misses Leone
Skeen and jeanette Huntington,
Vane Wilder and j. o. Swanson.
Covers were laid for eight, includ-
ing Mrs. Wilder and Mrs Swan
son.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. j. Neff of Kal-
otus spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Hunt, Jr. They have
just returned from a visit with rel
atives in New York and on their
way home stopped at Nashville,
Tenn. to see Mr.. and Mrs. Gran
vile Kennedy, the latter formerly
being Wilma Hoyt. They found
the Kennedys nicely situated and
well and happy.
Supt. Warren G. Hodge an, the
teachers in the pubic schools went
TO Walla Walla tahismorng in
to ,Walla Walla this morning to
Walla Walla this morning to
attend institute. The sessions
will last three days and will also
include the meeting of the Wash
ington Educational association.
Meanwhile the school pupils are
enjoying a holiday.
To honor Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard
Slaugenhaupt, the Eastern Star and
Masonic Lodge entertained with
reception and farewell party Mon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-25

day evening in the Masonic hall
Mrs. w. L. Marsh, Mrs w. II.
Stricken and Mrs. j. C. Perry COM
posed the committee in charge of
the party. Mrs. B. L. Cole, Mrs.
Stradford and Mrs. w. F. Walters
were in charge of the refresh
ments.
] Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Fyfe went
to Spokane Wednesday.
] Mrs. w. S. Walters was in Spo-
kane the last of the week.
Mrs. -A.H.Miller of San Francis
co is visiting her brother, Floyd
Hutchinson.
Mrs. w. F. Ranlett, Teddy and
Margaret Louise went to Spokane
Sunday for a few days
Mr.. and Mrs. H. H. Hughitt of
Bend, Ore, were Sunday visitors
at the T. c. Emel home.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. P. Lutz of Spo-
kane spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Harris are
being congratulated on the birth of
a daughter Sunday morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis M. Keene
are being congratulated on the
birth of girl Saturday evening.
Miss Edna May West spent Tues
day and Wednesday in White
Bluffs and Hanford.
Mrs. E. C. Smith returned home
from the Linn hospital Wednes-
day.
Mrs Robert Hunt of Missoula,
Mont, is convalescing at the home
of Mrs. Herman Campbell.
Orion Willsey and Byron john
son of Toppenish, visited the home
folks Sunday
Paul Spreen president of the
Twin City Creamery Co., was
guest at the Hotel Kennewick this
week.
Mrs. C. H. Kilgore, who had been
visiting her daughter, Mrs w. S.
Walters, left Sunday for her home
in Walla Walla.
Mrs. Ruth Anderson. and small
daughter, OF Kellogg, Idaho, are
visiting Mrs. .Anderson's mother,
Mrs. o. B. Kulp.
Rev. E. r. Altman of Spokane
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. r.
@. Macmahon at their home Sat-
urday and Sunday.
Miss Dorothy Hughitt returned
to Kennewick Saturday of last
week after visiting her parents
at Bend, Ore, for two weeks.
Father Steven Buckley, former
pastor of st. Joseph's church here,
now of Sprague, visited Kennewick
Thursday and Friday
Mrs. Thaddeus Grosscup will en-
tertain the Bridge club at bridge
luncheon Wednesday afternoon at
one o'clock at the Grosscup ranch.
Mrs. M. A. Maupin, mother of
Mrs. j.. E. Mulkey, returned re-.
Gently from a year in Chicago.
Mrs. Maupin will make her home
with Mrs. Mulkey.
Mrs. F. F. Beste was removed
from the Pasco hospital to the
Linn hospital in Kennewik, Sun
day. She is reported as doing
nicely.
City Marshall C. E. Duffy is.
taking his annual vacation this
week and with Nick Palmer and
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
CHILDREN 1T JESSE LIE MADE HAPPY BY
 SEWARD SHR|NERS
DAYS OUTING AT HAVING WAS DAY OF DAYS FOR KiDDIEs;
 WILL NEVER FORGET

The children at Jesse Lee Home were just about as jubilant as a bunch of youngsters can be when MT. Hat
 ten, superintendent, read them a let
 ter from B. L. Sweek, secretary of the
 Seward Shrine Club, saying that the club had made Arrangements with the Alaska Railroad to carry the children and teachers to Lawing and. return. A picnic at Lawing? What child is not happy at the prospect. But picnic such as that was. ride on train, picnic all day and another ride in the evening; it was most too good to be true. For only a very few had ever been on the train.
 It was decided in accordance with the wishes of the men who made the trip possible that every one could go except those who were sick and the very little ones. A picnic dinner and supper for so many is no easy task to put together and preparations began IS early as Monday but all was ready
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

everyone was hungry and in no time
 every "smudgin'' of everything edible
 was gone.
 The children were playing singing games. Farmer in tbs Dell", "Ddd you ever see a Lassie," etc, when the train NfhistDad. Thare was a wild scramble for caps, coats, overshoes and other possessions, but when the freight had gotten the coaches on to the main line all were ready in line and the roll call taken and all were ready to march aboard. A happy, chat ting, contanted bunch. The song they sang that night was very fitting Well this is the end of a Perfect Day" It was a day that will never be forgotten and the men who made t possible for them are remembered with grateful hearts.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06
MAGNEcoIL BLANKET

Magnecoil Blanket; three free treatments to any one that calls at my house any week day from 10 a. m. to m. Phone Madison 6S.
 Mrs. E. A. Crawford, Agent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

THE NEW BRUNSWICK PORTA- BILE ARE HERE AT S27.5o. ScHAL LERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

| -~~~~
 sleep the children were bundled off t
 bed early in the evening. Too earl,
 to hear the rain that started to fal ! about 10 o'clock and chat came heay Ter and harder throughout the night
 1t was husheG and but not vel
 disappointed bunch that came te
 the breakfast table Wednesday morn
 ing; Will We go anyhow" "Oh wei
 maybe the sun is shining up there 2
 Who is afraid of the old rain any
 way" And the preparations went on.
 Then while children coated, booted
 and capped, stood at the front door
 naady to go, the telephone rang and 1 after the conversation they were in
 formed that the picnic was off. It
 was sick disappointed bunch that trailed off up stairs to undress. "Can we ever go? When can we go?" "Why did it rain?" The answer to the last question was explained by one superstitious little girl. Tt rained because Lena killed a spider"
 When in the late afternoon it was decided to go the next day the biggest question that came up was what shalli We take to eat" The picnic oranges were on the table for supper but they were quickly gathered up. Sandwiches were made; ham, lettuce and jelly. | Forty eight loaves of bread were used. 1 Weiners were purchased dnd with tha oranges and chocolate bars, the lunch was completed, packed and ready by o'clock.
 Two lines. of girls and boys stood on either sid'a of the tracks at the Jesse Lee crossing facing the railroad at 7:30 Thursday morning. At last all were in the cars and settled.
 My. said Katie, eight years old and as the train started, "The trees and brush are just walking"
 The Lawing's met the train, took all into the trophy room where the big ! lion and bears, moose, caribou and other mounted animals made delight Full shivers run up and down the child ren's spines, as she told them bear stories.
 There was fishing and berry pick ing and what the children enjoyed | mons than anything else, row boat. The older boys took turns taking different ones for boat rides and the boat was in constant use until a nigh wind late in the evening made he water too rough. The little boys owed Nellie's dogs, Katmai and Ko- ouk, and raced them up and down the peach having the time of their lives. The staff enjoyed Nellia's fine coffee md hot cakes at lunch and the vein ITS were brought hot from her kitchen or the children.
 Poor Billy Blackjack, the only cas- lalty of the day, fell into the lake just bout noon. He was fished out. his ;lothlas hung over the stove in the rophy room to dry and Billy wrapped Il blanket sat OF bearskin rug. lear the stove and enjoyed his dinner $ if nothing had happened.
 After noon there was more of . mora fishing, more boat iding, more berry picking, more ;ames and more fun. Late in the fternoon the children all came into he trophy Foom and Aang. Then Nellie told them more bear stories md tales of Alaska trails. This was
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

SHAVING LOTIONS, HAIR ToNlcs AND FACE POWDERS. scHALLER- ER's ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-08-06

THESE ARE KODAK DAYS. QUAIL TY DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. scHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP.