davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-04-17

y
SPECULATIVE HtfffnEns
fots l1 nnfih west fpF tD~, group. semi
detained and detached houses.
FIfRt sui sfGUpn trusts arranged.
o. SAUL co. :. -.
SPECULATIVE BUILDERs
We haAe three so foot lots Tor detached
Hsaf John Eaton Nchaat.
Fret sHa kefnnd tfusis arranged.
n25 18th 81 Nv n 2f00
ron. oufk sAi.E b BEAUTIFUL L0Ts
aesft91klnF soldiers Home A9DB eanh sasS
fefMs Address Iias ii0h star nFfl.s
bel MORT np THT 1ARDEh spUf OF
Y sshiHEt1n J@p blocks nurth NJ Massat
ehAsets ave. 1fefiaUklns Rack Greek Paris
- lAe bnest aDd most exclusive residential
distttm - the eitV and surrounded iis shtlie
at the hnsst hnaeK ~ Washington; ~ the
sffHDIfe and 81 ~ the s4ts fuiiF n1iluiea
lf,ra Whits iinuse Purchaser nhy hhsu
either Fiktg iBdt or hthtfts INe tJ5l tupl
lrSafaRe. spiHiplidiK huBHeeti Win eonsider
tgsse1abtf nHFg. ApBig n&HFF, Flttll
FttKAAA. 6oI bih - H.@.. az Franklin
39t0
aODn BUILDING sIffs gVERfWHEBE.
GRO Il DiEFFEAHACH. Lat hnrnlaiist
t4l3 II a Main Bsa These 4il7.-
TM0 ACRE@ OhE AiLE 81 0F HRhsthl
ttti, fHf oBiY $40 monthly afisF 0Hs sluhll
aHsii payment tlruisb soma mghS !"
tiallt EenAlnEinD ~ w
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
oLDTiMER PASSES

A. D Thompson, pioneer Alaskl1. died at St. Joseph's hospital in Fair banks few days ago after long illness. MT. Thompson had beel n the hospital for about three week, wing been brought up then s.o'r Nensna.
 Mir. Thompson lived OF Clea tg |! the early days of the camp but aa ih:d at Nenana since the founding of that town. He was in the drag business there. He was jS years of age, and member Of the Pioneers or Alaska.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
EKLUT|VA SCHOOL. FINE INSTITUTION
 STATES VISITOR
VALDEZ MAN SPENT THREE IN. sTRUcTIvE DAYS AT Gov-
 EMINENT SCHOOL

My visit to the Eklutna Industrial school few days ago was the first I had made and to say that I was sur prised at the conditions found would be putting it mild," stated Carl Miller, pioneer of this district and resident of Valdez since the early days. MT. Miller is in Seward today enroute home following a visit to his adopted daughter at the school MT. Miller's own story of his inspection and inn pressions gained at the government school is best told by his own descrip- tion, as follows;
 T was astonished to see how the Eklutna Industrial school is conduct ed for I had always had the impress ion that school of this sort was more of rough and ready kind but in the three days I was there I changed my opinion. It certainly is one of the greatest institutions of its kind in the Territory and whole lot of credit is entirely due to the superintendent, Mfr. Briffett and his staff of efficient teachers.
 There are about 75 boys and girls and believe me they are the finest lot of children anyone could wish to see. Since Mir. Briffett took charge, two years ago, he has carried forward some wonderful improvements. At the present time there are the following buildings; boys dormitory, girls dor Smitoryb kitchen and dinning room, gymnasium, carpenter and machine shop, directors residence and a hos pital.
 The staff includes Chas. Briffett, director, who has had 37 years expert ence in industrial school work; Ma jory B. Major, nurse; June Briffett, teacher; Merlin Fitch, teacher; Eunice Fitch, teacher; Beatrice Smith, teach CT; Elmer T. Smith, in charge of the shops and manual training instructor
 (Continued on Page Three)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" Hays, Cordova)

Wm. B. Towsley, Chicago,-"1 am writing this letter just to let you know that I arrived safely in Chicago, and to thank you for the splendid welcome which you gave me in Cordova Such experiences when one is travelling in a strange land are things which he will not soon forget"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08

Miss Eileene Gertrude Curley was united in marriage at Cordova last week with Hilary James Lannen, of the Naval radio station at Mile Sc ven.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08
INTELLECTUAL FOOD

MOSCOW, June 7, (R)-The com plete works of Lenin, in 30 volumes are being published in Paris at ths rate of one each three months.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08

Gerhard Johnsen, contractor and artist in stucco, in remodeling the big fireplace in the new Urbach home.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08

REMINGTON PORTABLE TYPE WRITERS $50 AND s75: TERMS. SchaIlerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-08

BRUNSWICK PHoNoGRAPH AN RECORDS. SchalIerer's Alaska Shop.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
Community Approval Of q
Satisfactory Street
Railway Merger

widespread satisfaction win be evnced ct prospect
the transit Of this city the verge Of an agree
ent that win lead to merger Of street railway and
bus lines
Nothing could be more desirable to the financial interests
involved than consolidation They can then prob
lens Of the future with the that their interests win
Be Tar better protected than under competitive methods
There strength ia unity of street railway operation and
management lust as ii any big business.
The community too should derive many benefits from
merger Not least win Be that economies should
enable the merged concern TO 40 business railway
fares above those collected and to improve service
The contemplated merger viii il appears cali for no lers
laon BY Congress beyond the approval Of that body
which viii willingly give ii The carrying q the
win b matter between che companies with ratification By
The courts
II Is minated that original plan asking legislation
guaranteeing per upon the proposed vaua
ton 81 $50OO0OOO Be abandoned The merged company
viii operate under existing public utilities laws and the Public
less that the company reasonable return upon fair
valuation, which is ! matter FOR settlement
Eag1ng power really establishes valuation Under con-
soidation the earning power should increase
Washington people have not been unfair il the matter Of
bus Ines The Public Utilities Commission has certainly not
bsen unfair.
transportation system i essential and desirable.
merged should work out It's future under
Existing laws IS the competitive companies have done Il TIE
NoIegsation guaranteeing anything 81 teng tie public
% with new viii receive public approval The courts
never fail 20 compel Just earnings and 70 protect vested IN
serestG
Harley Wilson has done notable piece of work III CON
nection with the prospective merger Re has spent many
months id cancellation and adjustment 81 conflicting ideas
and interests While Re does not overlook ths necssv ST
protecting al financial investments concerned hs Has been
considerate Of the public and It's wishes His aim has been
e bring about transit company that vii provide FOR the
growing needs Of Washington and - treat tile public fairly
Ne. Wilson able every phase Of public
utilities problems People q Washington who have come II
contact with him have faith ii him Those Who have money
invested il the street railway lines likewise have faith ID him
&c deserves great credit for bis splendid work and this
should be crowned with eventual success
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

NEO1N1E G1sEMENGEAU, known Tiger or France
NJ eighyve old forward another preacher
Of the gospel Of work
Il has always been belief that about best
for ills that flesh regulates only
the physical system most diseases cured by forgetting
them and thinking ct something else but il wonderful balance
wheel to the moral character the moral element
community that which at steadily And the
well the healthes physically that which gets up
alarm clock goes OFF and that which
in the afternoon
Getting and going to work marvellous health preserver
Cemenceau The chief factor the acquisition
retention Of health and happiness is work, 4
Most Of Judge other ourselves only according
abstract formulas which Of thought mechanically
for children Wcrdsl Words Words Where you
most words find the least action just where there's
beauty there's the least brains.
what you done and What did
and contentment hand in hand like twin sisters.
my work has always been likewise diversion and varied
that tired could refresh myself by working at another
branch of it,"
This is echo old gospel Of preached by
Carlyle.
There is nothing like doing something which
When God created the Garden Eden is said that he put
in it to train it and tend it,
world given complete, that
could make living by doing nothing
It is full Of material, and it is
business bring complete shape. doing find
greatest help.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
R0PING A CIR d

rodeo, stands helpless.
cowboy could rope this beautiful gentle aniK hit K
you said RIDE him cowboy he would find ths ob difficult
unless hs he'd ladder and TIE giraffe were willing.
These two pictures illustrate the method BY which sh and
snake capture their prey Ihs full grown giraffe xsmsg
difficult 10 capture alive Tiid ap break hs neck
u LIS back ia struggling
Man DO capture CRATES alive driving them into bema
81 SCREEN laasoing them and ~ gentle treatment gradually
overcoming their fears queng dangerous struggles
AZ you look 81 this creature you cant help thinking what
fun little Cain Abel must have had sliding down III back
perhaps greasing with first assuming sf hS
giraffe created and living as Won him - Tia
Garden 81 Eden
Oh that ISM theory and believe il evolution
YOU marvel Natures skill a adapting animals - thst
surroundings The eyoutionst tells that tht srsffs
gradually got His long neek long reaching up
Tor leaves and tender binds trees burning tal
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
seer OF
TH
-l2Y d. y. 20

VoIJR interest IA consumption
and the consunptive must
not be permitted to lag Just be-
cause We are getting the disease
largely under control. II Is still
the largest single problem We
have vet remaining. one 81 the
most parplexlng phases III that
problem Il the means BY which
the consumptive may make
living.
Work for the consumptive IA =
sanatcrium Il difficult problem
and requires much tact ana 81.
ganixation on the part of the medi-
cal superintendent.
Many patients, observes VIII
liam Robinson Clinical Journal.
are able to do some kind III work
to prevent them from becoming
self.centered and lazy. but their
''occupational therapy" must be
carefully guarded and supervised.
Some find occupation At the
end Of their time as maids. nurses.
porters, etc. One large sanatar-
ium Is started largely With ex.
patients. q plan which Il very
successful. Many. however. who
return to their own Jobs relapse.
"A middle case can only do
about six he IS work 4 day.
With them It Il very difficult to
make q scheme Of employment
pay its way. a good plan is.
chinchilla.rabbit farming, as there
is great demand for these pelts.
The goat industry Is 1 good one
as Angora wool brings about SIS
for the first quality, and 81 Tor
+ the second.
Pig-keeping Is a profitable EN-.
ployment and held to be q good
one for stronger ex.patients, whose
disease has been arrested for some
time, but il undertaken on a
large scale it needs three or four
acres of rough ground to keep
one man employed. The pig, be-
sides turning waste foods and
roots into. bacon, ploughs and
manures rough ground in his
search for roots. Thus, In year
or two. he transforms It into q
fertile field. Poultry farming also
requires much ground, but is well
adapted to ex-consunfptiv
Although schemes Of this kind
can be carried out at home with
a few selected cases, they work
much better in permanent col
onies.
AT Papworth. in England, Rob
inson tells US, 100 ex-patients live
as settlers" with their families
under such good conditions that
not one Of their children Is tuber-
cular while the public Is secured
against the spread Of injection.
This industrial colony has
proved that spread Of no disease
is so readily prevented az that OF
tuberculosis by simple hygienic
measures. These include we'll
ventilated and sun-lit dwellings,
workshops and cow-barns, the
avoidance of stone and steel dust
and of splitting. The turnover Of
this colony alone last year was
&2.0O0,0O0. almost enough to make
1t self-supporting.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Il Il " e
The dinner table IL the only
place where a woman can hold
her husbands ear long enough
to put anything into 1t. and keep
his eyes off his newspaper long
enough to get him to look at
her when he answers.
Half the divorces in America
have been planned and arranged
between the soup and the defni.
tasse, In the popular restaurants.
And 1t Is perfectly safe to bet
that, II any man you see dining
in q cosy little rose-colored grill
isn't making love to the woman
opposite him, he is promising
to give her a divorce.
As for the home-dinner, 1t of.
fers so many things to quarrel
about that only moron could
fail to find a good biting topic.
By the time man reaches the
house evenings, a woman usually
has a list of things mile long
that she's simply GOT to tell him,
ask him, reproach him for. or &C.
cuse him Of
After q woman has been hold.
ing in a secret grievance all day,
the sight of a man cheerfully
consuming a large slice of rare
roast beef makes him seem so
much more brutal" that she can
no longer restrain her pent-up
emotions.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
By III Sic ROBUlSO

sentiraantality. They've jlnked
that stuff ais they've jtlnked long
skirts and satin breeches.
YES. IN ALL KINDS OF
WEATHER,
BUT IF The SKIES SHOULD
20 acoII YES. WE'RE TOGETHER.
CIT. DOESN'T MATTER At
ALL
skies don't fail for youngsters
like that. Skies grow taller and
bIuer, wider and cleaner, TO
MAKE WAY FOR THEIR
4 WINGS.
WHEN THEY'VE HAD ALL
THEIR QUAR- ELS AND
WELL BE THE SAME AS
WE STARTED.
$50 WE TRAVEL ALONG,
SINGING A SONG,
SIDE BY SIDE!'s
Where's the old sex antagonisn
that has poisoned life for men
and women since the first bar
went on q harem window?
Where's the old suspicion and
fear and hate and deception?
And all the silly, simpering ges-
lures that masked it2 Gone
busted higher than kite by
these gay young rascals.
Hard-boiled eggs, you call them?
WATCH THOSE EGGS! PUT
YOUR BETS ON THEM! SOME
THING MIGHTY BIG IN THE
HUMAN LINE is GOING TO
HATCH FROM THEM!
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

heart. Look at them, there they
come-Kid Boy, Kid Girl, hoofing
1t down the highway together.
New creatures these, something
the world has never seen before.
No simpering, helpless young fe-
male this. No strutting, senti-
mentalizing young male. Coupla
Regular Guys--that's what they
call themselves.
Listen-hear them singing!
20! WE AMT GOT Al BAR.
REL OF MO-MO-MONEY,
MAYBE WE'RE RAGGED
AND. FU-FU.FUNNY,
BUT WE TRAVEL ALONG,
SINGING A SONG,
SIDE BY SIDEw
Clipped hair, khaki trousers,
hiking boots, sunburned, dirty,
which is boy, which is girl?
Doesn't matter. They're not
thinking boy thoughts or girl
thoughts. FOR THE FIRST
TIME IN HISTORY TWO YOUNG
HUMANS ARE THINKING SIDE
BY SIDE THOUGHTS.
She knows all he knows. She's
thinking what he's thinking.
She'll do what he'll do. Shocking?
Dangerous? Sure. Evolution is
always a dangerous, shocking BUSH
ness. Evolution always raises
Cain with established conventions.
But what of it? Suppose they do
mix things up a bit. That's a
small price to pay for the free,
dom and the glory of at last
living side by side.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
MEDIIA IIONS
OF "A WIFE
~ Helen Rowland.

The Great American rastIme
nNCE again. popular phy-
~ stefan crises TO warn Us that
We must not quarrel at meal
times.
MUST not indeed? Some.
body Il always taking the Joy
out Of life. Somebody Is always
trying to rob the American People.
Of their fayorite pastimes!
Dinner il the Great American
FIGHTING Hour! We take our
domestic, sQuabbIes with our
meals, just Is We take our jazz
and our pepsin, and our synthetic
cocktails. We could not work up
an appetite without them!
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
WISE SAYINGS

That only is a disgrace to .
man which he has deserved to
suffer.-Phaedrus
All things must change
To something new, to something
strange. --Longfellow.
IT'S always morning somewhere
in the world.
Richard Hengest Horne.
One enemy can do more hurt
than 10 friends can do good.
Swift.
When wealth il lost. nothing II
lost;
When health IL lost, something
il lost;
When character il lost, all Ii lostl
German Proverbs
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

escaped nenagerie around the Of
office all day. IL he did not have
the right and opportunity to work
off his moods and grouches, be-
fore leaving the house mornings.
What's a wife FOR. anyway?
Look how surly and grumpy
most old bachelors are! THEY
have nobody to blame things on
at breakfast. or to battle it out
with at dinner. Their grouches
go into the system and make
them chronic cynics.
MUST not quarrel at meal-time?
Suffering soulmates! Quarreling
at mealtimes is the great Ameri.
can safety-valve!
No theorist, no law. and no
mere doctor can STOP usi We
shall 90 right on quarreling at
meal times. just az Adam and
Eve did, when they began it.
under the old apple tree!
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
THE PYTHON AND HIS PREY

snakes the greatest enemies 81 and especially Il
their children IN olden times
Good Darwinians will tell you that inherik ourfsar
Of snakes from monkey like ancestors The mother monkey
took her baby far out On where sopard
could follow But the snake DID follow and often Got The
baby Hence wcmen's Inherited dread Of snakes.
That this giant python could have swallowed liz bir
antelope that he killed doubtful Snakes don bte
their prey they swallow it whole Being able conveniently 10
dlocats their jawbones they swallow creatures much bigger
than themselves, first crushing the bones.
@ B Goss who took this picture did wait test the
snakes swallowing ability but killed It'll gared 81 HIM
Good radiance TO bad rubbish Snakes
and fear enough since Eve met her friend
apple tree 10 kill of them is good although
the little garter snake and others harmless and
perhaps useful
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
LISTEN, WORLD!

VIZ IANT to get
the real low
down on this
younger genera
tion2
Want to know
whats actually
behind All their
lawlessness and
rebellion, their
recklessness and
iYnpudence?
There's d fool
! ish little song
with = jingly
tune that will
tell you" SIDE
By SIDE its
AfaA
Al bully little
song. with y
carefree click to
its dancing heels
and something
staunch and fine
and brave brac-
fnr ifa Ylnarp1y
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

ID 81 IN Il
KNOW WHATS
e O M + NC no
TOMORROW,
MAYBE 1T s
TROUBLE OR
sc. SORROW,
BUT WE'LL
II ii IA V IL u
ALONG. SHAR
ING OUR OWN
IS i ID u b II
SIDEv'
What b abe d
L hey don {
X n D w. ~ h . y
d on care.
Whatever comes
they'll take It
head-on-side by
side! And they'll
take It AS It
q D m s = They
won't gum up
the stu q ton
with antiquated
fahona ~ nillv
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Besides, haven't we been told
for years that the psychological
moment to strike for q new fur
coat or a trip to Paris Is just
after you have served q man a
perfect meal? And, isn't that al
ways good for hearty rousing
row?
a man, of course, prefers to do
his quarreling ct breakfast. The
average man would be like an
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

wv he b You
see this yOn can
easily under
stand, accord
ing TO- the teach
ings of science,
why il is that
all women and
n d d y men
dread snakes.
a monster
such as this,
amd ama . 11nr
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
The knowledge Test For
Readers Of The Times

Match correctly.
Il. Bleak House Nathaniel Hawthorne
2. Merry Wives Of Windsor Carroll
3. In the Palace of the King. Charles Dickens
a The House Of Seven Gables. F. Marion Crawford
5. Alice in Wonderland. Shakespeare
Fill each blank
g. Nations at while others called
a. Esperanto artificial intended universal
8 The Is the presiding officer Of the Senate
81 The yellow Of. egg is called the
TO- Asbestos, rock material, is woven into
IL The Mountains lie just west Of the Hudson River.
what i the meaning Of each Of these abbreviations
y II IA. FOL.
13. D. A. r.
IA. B. p. o. E.
is. ESD
16. Chas.
II. LNR.L
S. Magazine Pags FOR Answers
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Next CQn2l0e
his frightful
python and his
Prey the I'M
Dsla i large
African An y
SIope
The Sn ak 4
and antel 0pe
picture should
Be looked at
with the news
paper held side
wise, which Is
its proper posi-
ton.
II would be
diffic q to
ina inc 3 more
ruescnne sight
than this mon
strons serpent,
w 3 y + ed -
tightly around
the antelope
body The hind
quarters Of the
Big animal are
squeezed In ex
tr 3 or dinarily
BY the cons riot
ing power of
the python
You can i'm
h&lu6 0UW H.
tie & b 3 b c . .
man " d u d
have, seized by
such 3 serpent
d ow a
from the limb
Of B forest tree
The Washington times., 1928-02-03

Nathaniel Hawthorne
Lewis Carroll
Charles Dickens
F. Marion Crawford
Shakespeare.
The Washington times., 1928-02-03
KEEPING BUSY
BY Dr. Frank Crane

NEoRGE CLEMENCEAU. known the Tiger of France,
eghye old steps forward another preacher
of fha nf vuork
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
AT THE HOTELS
VAN GLIDER

Mrs. J. P. Bendrick, Mrs. M. Zakula, E. c. Oldfin, H. Horn, Joe Freeman, Seattle: Mrs. G. James Truitt and son, J. s. Truitt. J. A. Ramsay, F. A. Spach, MT. and Mrs. Chas. Hubbard, Orpha Broun, P. J. Nicholoff, Lynn Smith, Wm. Shermeyner, F. Wiseman, N. Hoover, Schriber, Q. ". Nortensen, Hawley Sterling, M. c. Edmonds, MT. and Ms. w. H. Bacon, Juneau; Mrs. ]. F. Macdonald, Fairbanks; c. Buck ingham, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs. H. W. Gorham, Seattle; J. Lackman, H. l.. Sharp, Nellie K. Wilson, Fairbanks; Marchall B. Mcdonald and family, H. T. Weaver, Baxter q. Felch, Seattle; s. l.. .Godfry, Harry Brown, aFfbanks; w. F. Gerecke, Seattle; 4. J. Arrivee, Seattle: E. H. Steer, Flat; Milo c. Laughrean, Flat; Col. J. D. L. Hart man, Seattle; Major Malcolm Elliott, Juneau; H. c. Dunlop, Seattle; George Refs, R. J. sommers, Juneau; D. H. Williams, J. J. freddie, Mrs. E. Robin son, Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
RETURNS FROM ABROAD

Leonard Hopkins, of the Seward dock force, returned from abroad yes terday. Hopkins has been over in Cor dova the past week in the interests of installation of new checking sys- tenn. While at the Copper Gateway City he endeavored to promote inter- est in handball having in view an in ter-city meet sometime in the future. A number became interested in the game and Hopkins predicts it will not be long before some will be ready to take on Stewards best. Hopkins left them couple of balls and is send ing over a few more.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

SEWARD LEATHER WORKS
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
SEWARD

MT. and Mrs. H. W. Alberts, Sitka; c. M. Jensen, Seattle; F. L. Gascanam Seattle; H. L. Baker. J. F. Cocoran Seattle; Edwin l.. Howard, Seattle; E. Sivertsen, Seattle; Clyde Coombs Seattle; J. Cesford, Seattle; J. Gjoin Paul Hoffman, Seattle; A. H. Ander- son, Seattle; MT. and Mrs. J. McPhail Fairbanks; John Barclay, H. Brown Los Angeles; R. H. Merrill. Carl I Carlson, Akiak; Joe Wilson, Moose Pass; Walter R. Johnson, Fairbanks; R. Cox, Fairbanks; v. W. Hickman c. M. Slender, Geo. E. Potter, Mrs. c. E. Heinkel, MT. and Mrs. Max Behlke Fairbanks; Chas. v. Tecomb, I. E. Futile.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

Al Copeland, oldtimer of the Fair banks region, who arrived in Seward last week from the Interior, left for Seattle yesterday. He is employed by the Alaska Road Commission.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

Aeties is hereby given that U. 8. Rischle, entryman, together with h1s >sitnesees, Rvfus \. Bowen, and Reu- ben P. Barnes, all q seldovia, Aiaska, has submitted flnas proef en hts herne- stead entry, serial osos4, fer tanSs sss' uated on Yukon leland. embraced In U. 8. Survey No. 1907, and t Is now In the siles cs the J. 8. Land Office, Anchoraee, A.aska, and if 10 protest Is made fn the focal land office at Anchorage, Asaska. within tho period of publication or thirty days there after, saId final proof will 'be accepted end final certificate Issued.
 j. LikDLEY GREEN,
 Register. Date First Publication April 2, 1928. Date Last Publication June 9, 1928.
 ~
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09

It always pays to resoIe a pair o9 shoes at least once. Mems soles S2.0O heel .75 Ladies soIes SIPS to s2.oo heel 50 to .65 cents.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-09
MILL FOR NUkA BAY

F. Lang, brakeman on the railroad, was among those arriving in town Sat- urday. MT. Lang expected small mill on the Alaska which he will take down and erect on his Nqka Bay quartz property. Mir. Lang's property is said to be among the best in that region.