davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
RN MARJORIE, DORk Health and Beauty Expert
 Tor. NIA Sep1irC

II is sad but true that flesh is apt 10 settle about the hips and thighs, which is just the place it should not fashionable clothes.
 The woman who sits all day at a desk probably has the hardest battle This is the type which should have all tue outdoor exercise possible. she should walk to work. swim. ride ularly. Golf or dancing are not really strenuous enough to wear off much fat. Golf is very good for change and rcpose and dancing is pleasant enough. but one half hour day of gym work will do more 10 reduce your weight than three hours of 1ancing or golf.
 Real swimming Is Excellent
 Swimming is excellent. but splash ing around in the water. floating and diving will give you only a tremen- dous appetite.
 What you need is swimming that actually stretches your muscles. Learn to tread water. Do 1t hum dred times: increase to 800 times. It will take inches of fat off your legs and thighs.
 If you cannot get 10 swimming pool. you can do in your room the exercises that are best in the water. less plcasurably to be sure. but just as proftably, from the standpoint of reducing.
 l. is not necessary to have a spe cial exercise mat.
 You can spread q sheet or blanket on the floor that will be highly satis- factory and can be easily washed and kept sanitary.
 The scissors stroke. one of the best. may be done this way:
 Lie down on the floor on your left side, raising both legs from the floor about six inches. Kick forward as far as possible with tho right leg back with the left. DO this ten times, then turn over on tho other side and repeat the operation. After two weeks you can do it so times with out becoming tired: 1T you have thick thighs. concentrate on this par ticular exercise.
 Another excellent one is the bi- syclc stroke:
 Lie down on the floor and bring both legs up so that the knees touch the chest. Then made a complete circle with both legs. alternating first right and then left. in blcycle-ridlng fashion.
 Kick All Nou Can
 All kicking and stretching cX"rc's- cs arc very helpful to combat the fat below the waist. The squat, which I have advised you 10 try each day. is excellent. Then try this: stand erect, knees together. hands on hips. Raise the left log up as high as you can-try to make it form a right angle With your body. Repeat with the left. do- ing each ten times at first and work ing up to 50 each.
 When you have done all these eS- crviscs for two or four weeks. take yonr measurements again. can promise you will have lost several inches, even though you may moi | have gone down more than a. feN pounds in weight - assuming thai YOU are also following the reduced dict system. When you sec for your self that you arc actually shedding inches, you will need little further icncouragcment to go on.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
ARCHIVES IN EAkLHOi SI

Madrid Spain. March lo CP-Thc city of Madrid keeps it's archives m the old royal bakchousc built i'll 1872, The oldest document dates from ll42 and refers to the privilege granted by Alfonso VII to the city council to rule the land and mountains be- tween Madrid and ScEoNla.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Life $ Niceties Hints on Etiquette

], Nhon you drop 4 fork, knife, or yor uapku ii Il dinner, what should you do?
 2. 1T ttero is only ono servant or jr >oIr hostess is serving. is il permissible 10 pick them up your- sa1'r
 a. Should ,ou nsr 4 rirro of sil- ynr you ho,s picked up or ask fo' auo'nrrf
 The Answers :. f-at ''.- waiter pick it lIp. Q. I--
 g. Wt#f
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
LONGER SkVKTS

\ stunning gold cloth evening gown sweeps clear to the floor and barely reveals the glintinG tips Of broCaded gold evening slippers.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
INDI-LIkt, PAJ.ANtS

Pale blue flarinS trousers, in new paiama suit, arc almost con- ccalcd by kncc-lcngth, flaring coat Of orange with five shades Of blu" nattcrnnl in il.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
NEW HATS

More and more hand work goes into the new hats. Inserts Of lace in felt and all kinds Of silk into straw are the mid seasons Contri- buttons.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
IMPORTANT FRINGE

X skirt of ostrich fringe in around the shoulders of white satin gown emphasizes the white fringe skirt ilounCc.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
OSTRICH FRINGE.

\ skirt of ostrich fringcs in deep rose makes more than drrssv gown that has q gleaning flesh col ored chiffon beaded bodice.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
Spt<t,LjsE Sl SrENDERS

Youthful. enchanting, is 2. char treuse frock with bouffant tulle skirt, fitted bodice and ieweled sus pcndcrs set in gold.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12
OH. CLOTH COAT

Scarlet oil cloth. lined with white towoling. fashions the newest Palm Beach bathing coat. just out.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

How to slcudcrizc shoulders and arms is tho theme of Marjorie bork next article to lH printed s0Wl.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

Tho absence of unkeycl letters go q long way toward quick solu- ton of this puzzle.
 HORIZONTAL l. Door rugs. E. Eucharist wine vessel. s. opcnN ork fabric. 12. Entrance. 12 Low vulgar fellow. 14. Verbal. 15. Game played on horseback. 16. Conclusion. IT. Extended shaft or well. IS. EgCoilS. 21. To become untwistcd or 'm-
 wound. 24 Writing instrument. 9. Fluid in q tree. cS. Exclamation of sorrow. %. Embryo flower. go. To deal ont scantiIy 2t. Cooking n'onsil 2o. Fhum. 33. Rhythm. 24 Given. %6. rrima donna 2a. b,vour"d 40. Employer. A. Flipsol,Ial. 45. Born. 4G. Heart of an apple. 47. To value. 4S Animal that is ha1f donkey. 49. TO prepare for publication
 NIETIt N i. G"oZra phiCal drawing. .. Stir.
 2 < same. 1. Places of business. !. Star ayIators. (. Manaros with dcNtori'y.
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

! '. Muddlod. l S. Opposite Of gain. | 9. Constellation. | 10. Tin containcr. | IL. Large deer. i la. Deity. 1 20. Half an cm. 1 2l. To knock lightly.
 22. Wing part of a s"ol | 23. Movers truck. l 25. Drunkard. ! 26. Beer.
 @1. By. l 2H. Popular tropical fruit.
 70. To infer.
 %2. Italian river. %3. Myself. i A. Valley. 35. Tiny devices used in golf.
 &G. nrono be-. 37. Yellow buEIo. 3S. Tanners vessel.
 41. Turf
 42. Silk worm. 43. To soak flax. ANSWERS TO SATURDAYS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

t>>WEHS TO SATURDAYS
New Britain herald., 1928-03-12

The next story: "The Now Nurs- cry.'
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
DIR. ]. H. BINFoRD RETIRED BY
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
Of CENTRALIA.

Appearing in the last weeks cdi-
tion of The Richmond Plane, was
an article referring to the trouble
of DR., j. H. B nford with the
Central;a Baptist Church. In reply
to the said article we beg to state
that the Centralia Baptist Church
has by no means cast aside her pas
tor, Dr.. Binford. Dr.. Binford fas
led the Centralia Bapt'st church for
nine years and for kbout three years
he has been greatly handicapped be-
cause of the loss of his sight.
After continu ng TO grow worse an
at-emp. vas made in the year 1927
tc retire him on half salary. which
was refused by him. Then after Il
struggle fer more than year, with
a constant clamoring from the
younger part Of the congregation for
better service. the Church was
forced to retire DR.. Binfcrd on a
salary. Th S we mus. say. IS not
cast 'ng him aside.
The Centralia Baptist Church has
a record Of sxty-one years which
began in til year 1857 During this
no It has had a numbcT of leaders
Certainly it would be unreasonable
TO credit any one of these leaders
with the entire growth OF the Church
JOSEPH FRIEND.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
Two Teachers Have Narrow Escape-Car Wired
A SUDDEN DEATH ON NORTH 3rd STREET.
Do, cr nrpAprMEnT ACTIVE - NORMAN CHAMBERS WANTED

OF town" ne.ghbor? Would you AXE
to meet with. that neighbor again?
ltswill be quite opportune, the week
of December second, at Fourth Bap
tlst Church. At this time the church
will celebrate its sixty third ann
versary
Many out of town speakers will
be heard in these services. Celebra
tions will end Friday, the seventh,
with .mpromptu speeches and songs
and a know your neighbor" ban
Quet in the lecture room. The public
is invited to every service. Bring
an old neighbor and meet many new
neighOors.
Note. Members and friends are
asked to g,ve penny for each va
@. ..e ...urchis organ cation plus a
penny for each year of the individ
uals membership.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
FULTON NOTES

Tho Rev. W. ]. Clqrke. Pres'den-
of the Virginia Union Tn yeJs ~
preached the beginning Of the Ninth
Anniversary of the t3stor and the
Forty eighth of the Mt. Calvary Bap
t;st Church. All enjoyed the sermon.
Il could not have been beaten. The
Rev. R. J. Brown Of Calvary con-
du"tcI the devctionals. The speaker
was introduced by Rev. C. B. JEFF
ferson, the master Of ceremonfes.
We had several visitors n our midst
including Miss B. Whiting.
Rev. c. B. Jefferson viii pre'ch
at the Union Baptist Church Snndry
: The people had a great time last
Sunday at the Union Level Baptist
Church Rev. B. J Ruffin, pastor
is doing great work.
Anniversary services Of tie FT ton
Ttly's 4omorrcw at three-thirty P.
NJ. at the Rising Mt. Zion Bapt'st
Church. Sermon VIII be delivered
by Rev. o B. Simms.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24

each:
Boston Guardian, Boston.
Wm. Monroe Trotter, Boston (tor
his services. }
Gary Sun, Gary, Ind
-;aIiiwaukce Defenaer, Milwaukee
Negro World, New York.
Omaha Monitor, Omaha, Neb.
National Crusader. New YORK.
The following received one nun
dred dollars each:
Kansas City American, Kansas CITY.
Eraternal Review, New York.
Newark Herald, Newark.
West Indian Committee Journal,
New York.
West Indian News, New York.
The following received two hun
dred and fifty dollars:
Boston Chronicle, Boston.
Cleveland Call and Post.
The following received two thoc:.@
and dollars:
Afro-American, Baltimore.
Louisville, KY. News .....S3 .
Norfolk Journal and Guide -. 500
ST. Louis Argus, st. Louis. Sl,47o D
Washington Eagle,
Washington ........ S6O2 81
Associated Publishers, 9423 Indiana
Ave, Representatives 80.
Chicago, Ill. go. ...... SS5J
Kansas City Call, Kansas City Sl5o
New York Contender, N. Y .. 500
West Indian Times New York. 115
Interstate Tattler New York. 525
Robert L. Vann, Pittsburgh. 5000
Bob Nelson, Washington. ....14 81?
(Bob was regional director AID
this money was not for personal
use. J
Earl B. Dickerson, Chicago $4,000
Ralph E Mizelle, New York 3 600
western Regional Director
Dr.. Will am j. Thompkins 1900
(Western Regional Director. J
Bishop Reverdy C. Ransom, of
the African Methodist Episcopal
Church IS listed as having received
Give thousand dollars, and Jul an D.
Rainey, Cha rman of the Negro
Democratic forces. one thousand six
hundred dollars; Lester A Walton,
one thousand two hundred dollars;
Ralph e. Mizelle, one thousand
dollars; and Bob Nelson, one thous
and two hundred dollars.
The following persons were listed
with both parties and the list dis
closed that they received money from
both sides: Robert L. Vann, Monroe
Trotter, The ST. Louis Argus. The
Kansas City Call, Claude A. Barnett
P. B. Young and P. l.. Pratt s
who was on the Democratic list at
fifty dollars per week, and on the
Republican list at the same figure
1t seems that some of the brethren
sold -he'r services to both part es.
A goodlv number of these stater-
men, and prominent among ther1
Bishon r. C. Ransom odvert ,,ea
from tho stump wherever they spo'e
that thew were working for principle
and rot for monev and were bo'
receiving cent. The l'ets disclc5G
how thew lied about what they were
receiving.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
Atlanta. Ga. independently

(Atlanta, Ga. independently
Many of those, who supported the
Democratic ticket and Republican
ticket and claimed that they were not
receiving any financial benefit, but
wero contr buting their services, are
exposed by the publication of the
Receipts and Disbursements of the
two major parties Prom nenr among
those who misled the public about
wha they were receiving was Bishop
Ransom of the A. NJ. h Church
And upon careful examination, We
end that scme of the bre.hren milked
both cows.
TAe follow ne is a list OF those,
and the amounts they received from
the Republican Party The reports
OF he Treasurers of the two parties
show that certain people got weekly
sums and they are crediting them
with having served eight weeks.
Robert L. Mays, Ch cago. ....S 400
'rsrk A Byron. Chicago. .. 400
Mrs. Myrtle Foscer Cook,
Kansas City ............... 1000
Mrs. Letha C. Fleming,
Cleveland ....... ......... l,00O
Mrs. Grace Evans, Chicago. 800
J. a. Josey, Milwaukee. ... 400
George W. Lee, Memphis 80. 500
Cary B Lewis, Chicago. ..... 500
Homer G.. Ph Hips, St, Louis 1000
A. H. Roberts. Chicago. 1000
P. L, Prattis Chicago. .... 400
g. r. Richardson,
Richmond Ind. 49,. -. 1,00)
Roscoe Simmons. Chicago. -. 1000
R. B. Lemus, Washington. $40
George w Harris. New York. 1000
Mrs. Addie w. Hunton,
Neiw York ..... -........ SW
Charles E. Mitchell
Charleston. w Va. .... $50
Fred R. Moore, New York.. 1000
R. L. Vann: Pittsburgh. :. 1000
Ernest T. Atwell, Philadelphia 1000
William T Andrews,
Washington ............. 500
Mrs Daisy E. Lampkins
Pittsburgh ........ 1850. 500
West A Hamilton, Washington 500
Gland a. Barnett, Chicago. -. / 200
John T. Risher. Wash ngton.. coo
Miss jeanette Carter,
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
DENIED BEING DRUNK

and dollars each:
c.. A. Franklin, Kansas City, MO.
The following persons have re
ceiyed one hundred and fifty dollars:
n. B. Young, Jr., st. Louis, Mo.
e. NJ. Bryant, St. Lou s. Mo.
s. w. Broome. Memphis. Tenn.
Benz. j. Perkins, Memphis, Tenn.
Harry c.. Smith. Cleveland, Ohio.
Joseph D Bibb, Chicago.
The following received eight hun
dred dollars each:
William II Davis, New York.
The follow ng persons received
two hundred dollars each:
P-B. Young, Norfolk, Va.
Jacob Upper, Chicago.
J. A. Josey, Milwaukee. Wis.
The following persons received
three hundred dollars each:
Arthur Lynch, Philadelphia, Pa.
G.. B. Bailey. Newark, N. j.
S. B. Wilson, Nashville, Tenn.
The following persons rece we'd one
hundred dollars each:
c.. F. r richardson. Houston, Texas.
Zenob'a Alexander Buffalo, N. Y.
j. E. Mitchell st. Louis. $500
The report shows that John R
Hawkins. Chairman. and Albon L.
Holsey. Secretary did not receive
any salary for their services.
The Democratic list d'scloses that
s9S,604 OF was Iistr huted among
the Negro Democrats or those whe
pretended to be Democrats
DEMOCRATIC LIST.
The following received fifty dollars
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24

The following persons received
five hundred dollars each:
w. T. Andrews Baltimore Md.
E. Washington Rhodes, Philadelphia
George w. Harris, New York, n. Y.
Fred R. Moore, New York, N. Y.
The following persons received
two hundred and fifty dollars each :;
VIM. Monroe Trotter, Boston, Mass.
VIM ]. Robinson Detroit, Mich.
Cornelius Edwards, Toledo, Ohio.
Norman McGhee, Cleveland, Ohio.
John Rives, Dayton. Ohio.
W. P Dabney, Cincinnati, Ohio.
A. M Davis, Chicago Ill.
John Albert Williams. Omaha, Neb
C.. C. Galloway, Omaha, Neb
James B Morris, Des Moines, Ia
The following received four hun
dred dollars each:
F. Morris Murray, Washington, D c
The following received one thous
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24

Miss Martha Chiles, OF SIC w.
Leigh Street and Miss Gladys Lucas
of 1881 N. Twenty-eighth Street
had a marrow escape from death las,
Wednesday morning on their way TO
school. When they reached the in
tersection of Lombardy Street and
Idleweod Avenue, NJ SIS Chiles, who
was driving, swerved the car to
avoid being struck by the Church
hill bus and in doing so ran the car
into o pole. AS a result. the car w2s
badly damaged. Miss Ch.les was
bruised on the leg and face and re-
ceived blow in the chest from the
steering wheel of the car.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
BEGGED NOT TO BE ARRESTED.

He fell on his knees a his side,
and had visited the hospital regular
ly to see about S condition. He
said he would pay all of his expen-
ses. Since the death OF Oliver, all
efforts on the part of the police 10
locate Chambers have been futile.
He is said to have resided next TO
Mt. Carmel Baptist Church on Norh
First Street. The bullet entered
divers left side just above the hip
bone and was cut out just above the
hipbone on the other side.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
KNOW YOUR NEIGRBoR

Are you interested in your neigh
bors acrocs the street yonr "othNr
end OF town neighbo- or your ont
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
INJURIES NOT SERIOUS.

Miss Lucas suffered sprained
hnkle. Dr.. 1. A. Jackson arrived
upon the scene soon afterwards and
treated both of them. Their injuries
while painful, are not thought TO be
serious and the case will be heard
in the Police Court Wednesday morn
ing before Judge John L Ingram.
Both Miss Ch,les and the bus driver
had a charge Of careless and reck-
less driving lodged against them.
The bus struck the car, but 1t ls
reported that the main injury was
caused by going into the pole at
that point.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
Especial by John Mitchell, Jr.)

George w. Oliver is dead. He was
shot Saturday afternoon, November
10, 1928 in a room at 107 ID. Coutts
Street by Norman Chambers, and
passed away Saturday, November II
1928 ut St. Philips Hospital. The
matter had not been reported to the
Police Department, due, it is said
to the pleading with him of Nor
man Chambers not to have him ar.
rested and promising to derray all
the expenses of his illness. Death
forced outs the facts. According to
the statements Of witnesses, a party
Of men were engaged in a game at
107 e. Coutts Street. -
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
INTEsTINEs PERFORATED

The bullet perforated three of the
intestines, cut out the appendix and
death was caused by peritonitis, due
to pus forming in the abdominal
cavity. 1t is expected that Norman
Chambers viii, ultimately surrender
himself to the police. 1t is a case of
second degree murder.
November 10, 1898.
An inquest was held Wednesday
morning by Coroner Whitfield over
George W. Oliver. No new facts
were elected. Those present in the
room when Oliver was shot were:
George Neal. Tom Jones, Archie
Banks, Joe Anderson. Henry Row.
Albert Berry, William Dennis. Vir-
gina White, Mary Hayes and W. C.
Gray.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24

ESPECIAL by John Mitchell, Jr.)
Mary Smith was killed n an au-
tomobl.e wreck or rather she died
in St. philips Hospital November Il
1928, as a result Of the accident
Felix Williams told his Fstory to
Coroner James NJ. Whitfield. Wedne
coroner James M. Whitfield, Wednes
day morning at the City Hall. he
resides at S04 N. Sixth Street and
works for the Bpes-Fitzgeraid Paper
Company. Ben Cook was footing
the bills. He was driving a seven
passenger Cadillac and had passed
Ashland and was going down a
slight incline at Gum Tree, when
the tire either came off or the wheel
locked and the Car turned over. q
FOUR RIDING ON FRONT SEAT.
All four of the party were on the
front seat. Those in the car were:
Felix Williams, who was driving;
Ben Cook, Mary Smith, and S'year
old boy named Wiley Smith. WI
liams was knocked senseless and
spent the, night in the woods. fe
was injured on the right side OF his
face. Ben Cook could not remember
anything latter leaving Ashland,
more than he felt the impact that
xurned the car over. He was In
jured on the left side of his face and
he had pain in his left side.
DENIED BEING DRUNK.
All denied being drunk. The par
ty left R chmond Sunday afternoon
November 11th to go up the country
to Bumpass by way Of Eeaver Dam
They never got there. The car was
still up there. 1t belonged to VIII
liams.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24

Especial by John Mitchell, Jf(
a sensation was caused by Jne
announcement that Miss Lula Nal
lory. daughter of one Of Riehmond;s
hest known cdored citizens, had died
suddenly at 521 N. Third Street at
the residence Of Mrs. Bette Flem-
ing. a respectable colored woman.
A rumor had been circulated that
she had been strangled to death. The
facts brought out disposed of the
charge of foul play. Mrs. Fleming
saws that she was standing in 5tr
doorway. when a woman passed and
then after going few steps came
back to her and told her t.tt she
was sick and wanted to go into her
bathroom.
HELPED HER UP THE STEPS.
She consented and helped her up
the steps. When she came out. she
sat down in the hallway and rocked
violently saying that she had pains
in her stomach. She got some bread
soda to give her. Later she helreG
her to a bed and she laid down.
Mrs. Fleming then called up DR.. E.
Sheridan Roane. He looked at her
and pronounced her dead. Mrs.
Fleming did not know who she was
but Dr.. Roane immediately recog-
nized her as the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Mallory.
POLICE INVESTIGATE CASE.
DR.. Roane went over 20 n. D..
Prices undertaking establishment
and notified them. The Coroner Dr..
James NJ Whitfield was notified and
he N turn notified the Police De
nartment. and Sergeant Frank l..
Gentry proceeded 10 investigate the
case. Both Mrs. Fleming and Dr..
Roane were summoned to Police
Headquarters last Wednesday after
noon and underwent Q se1rching in
vestigation 1t was reported that
Lula Mallory left home in . heo}t 2
cond ton at s'x,fhirty P NJ Tues
day evening, November % 1928
and by seven P. NJ. she was a
corpse. DR.. Roane got there few
m nutes after seven o'clock.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
BLooD-sTAINED CLOTHES

Divers blood shirt and the
coat with the hole in it, which he
wore at the time of the shooting
were exhib is IN Coroner James NJ.
Whitfields office last Monday morn
ing. divers brother, John o iver
res des at 403 n. Mad son Street.
They are from Halifax, Va. George
w. Oliver was employed at the
Sixth Virginia Club on North First
Street and was prominent in the
social and fraternal affairs of the
city. His fathers name is Banks
Oliver and his mothers name, Al ce
Brewer Oliver.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
AFTER ANOTHER MAN.

Norman Chambers. who is alleged
ito have been on the trail Of some
person he suspected with his wife,
came in and got into the game. 1t
was about P. NJ. Soon afterwards
George Oliver got up from the tab e
taking with him So. Norman Cham
bers told him he wouldn't allow him
to take the money and when he said
he would take it, Chambers drew his
revolver and fired. When he found
out he had shot Oliver, he became
grief-stricken and pleaded W wth HIM
not to have him arrested, that he
did not intend to shoot him.
Richmond planet., 1928-11-24
THE COLORED
POLITICIANS CT
MUCH MONEY
Some "MiIked Both
Cows.
Ben. Davis of GeOr9id'S s
OduSfic bridesmaids
Name Not ON Either
List.

Washington ..............' 4VV
Mrs. Sarah Pelham Speaks
W. H. c. Brown, Norfolk. oeO
Newspaper editors, according TO-
the report, received as follows:
Mrs. Amy Garvey New York. $50
(Wife of Marcus Garvey)
E. w. D. Isaac.
Nashville Tenn ............ 2oo
T. Edward Hill
Keystone w. Va. ........ 400
Roscoe Dungee, -
Oklahoma City, Okla. 80. 500
John Rice. Dallas, Texas. 2VO
a. NJ. Houghton,
Boston Mass. ............. ooV
w. A. Hamilton, Washington lpo
Roy C. Garvin,
Kansas City, Kan. ......-l 100
George w. McDade,
Knoxville, Tenn. ..... 12V
James E. Washington
Memphis Tenn. l50
T. J. Johnson. Memphis. 4oR
I. VIII Cole. Louisville. 400
Webster L. Porter Knoxville 800
Robert l.. Vann, Pittsburgh. 1000
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24
s0UTHB0UND LISTING
 OF RESERVATIONS ON
 5. $. NORTHWESTERN

The southbound list of reserva tlons on the s. s. Northwestern which left port Saturday night included the following:
 SEATTLF--Steve Barrett. C,,as z, Bennett, P. c. Larso, Jacob Metz. Martin Kruppe, Mrs. M. Kruppe E. w. Whelan, Dr. J. A. Baughman Mrs. Frances Stinson, Mrs. Les ter Hofstad, Mrs. Andrews, w. F.. Scott, John Donnelly, A. Plashart, A. N. Nylsen, G. A. Weldon, H. M Macombe, San Horroski.
 Juneau-Capt. George Tyler. T. H. Dunlap, Conrad Hauck, J. Gleason.
 Latouche-Alex Chaparas.
 Cordova-Vern Gustafson, H. Hosking, Wm. B. Woll, H. Muldo- nodo.
 Valdez-W. N. Cuddy, MT. and Mrs. E. Coke Hill, Eunice Mays, E. T. Wolcott, T. M. Kapplemann, John Wilcox, A. D. Roberts, c. J. McMann.
 Ketchikan-Wm. B. Woll.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-24
THE PRELIMINARIES

The preliminary game Wednes- day evening, prior to the College High game, will be between the boys third team vs the grade girls On Thursday night the Hi second team vs the grade girls, and on Friday evening the Jesse Lee boys vs the 2nd string.