davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

One thing about old Dobbin no one can deny is that
ne never needed four-wheel internal expansion brakes
to keep him from ~upsetting the busload Of school chill
dren.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

It Is said that aviation has made ~forty-five new
millionaires. Among them. we assume. a few under
~takers-Florence Herald.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-09-22

4 great part Of the silent vote" is silent because h
IS listening to discover which one is the band-wagon
Palm Beach Post.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
DAY IF
 FUR AUCTION SALE
 UNDERWAY SEATTLE
MUsKRAT DECLINE FIVE PER- CENT; SILVER FOX WITH
 DRAWN FROM SALE

SEATTLE, April 27. (P)-Lynx con tinued to be in keen demand at the Fur Auction Exchange and practically all of the 2,50O offered were sold at an average of s4oo8 an advance of 10 percent
 The best lot sold for S595O. Half of the 1,5OO martin sold at an average of s3O to SAP. The best lot $56 and $50.
 An ordinary collection of 300 Alas kan white fox sold for $40 and 32 of the best lot for $57.
 Silver fox was withdrawn from the market owing to the little demand. Muskrat declined five percent.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
QUEBEC PAYS LAST
 TRIBUTE TO BENNETT

QUEBEC, April 27. (P)-Thfs city paid it's last tribute to Aviator Ben nett when mourners damned the twist ing streets thru which the carriage passed. It took one hour and a half to go from the hospital to the depot. The widow rode in a closed carriage behind while Lieut.. Byrd walked bare headed beside his dead friend.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
COURSE READY SUNDAY

Work on the Seward Golf Club field was begun couple of days ago and is progressing rapidly. Five bridges ranging in length from 15 to 50 feet are being constructed The course will be ready for use Sunday, but i'm provements in order to put it in first class shape will consume a week or two longer.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
[0O LATE ID CLASSIFY
LOST-Twenty-two Colts Automatic pistol in leather scabbord. Vicinity Lowell Creek Canyon. Please noti- fy Leonard Hopkins.
LEFT 'Em SAILING!

re Firomen again sunk the AT ' indoor baseball team last night
 tie tune of 25 to 17. The Array ] ls went home mumbling to them se!ye Dow Galloway was the Babe Ruth of the evening
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

FREE, SPECIAL, A .75 ENLARG- MENT WITH EVERY $500 WORTH OF DEVELOPING AND PRINTING. COME IN AND ASK ABOUT THIS. SCHALLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
s1o,ooo,o ,ooo ESTATE

NEW YORK, April 27. P)-The will of James Ford, first vice-presi- dent of the United States Rubber Company, was on file for probate last Tuesday. It distributes estates of more than s1o,ooO,ooO, most of which goes to Ford's intimate family.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27
two longer

The s. s. Alaska, of the A. s. S. Co.,, is due to arrive in port -tomor- row morning at ' o'clock, according to the local announcement.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

# you haven't tried Frye Bruhn's Baby Beef you have missed some thing, friends!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

Plan to go to the May Day Dance, on May 1, under the auspices of the American Legion Auxiliary. At Odd @
 Fellows hall.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

Tickets for the dance recital to- right are on sale al the Seward Drug Store.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-04-27

See our window. Seward Trading Go.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
Takes Post Graduate
Course In Osteopathy

DR.. II. L. Pease, who went to Kinks
vile, Mo, to attend the A. t. Still
convention of the American Osteo-
pathic Association. is remaining in
Kirksville for two weeks post grad
uate course in osteopathy.
This is the sixth summer post grad
uate course given st Kirksville, for
the advancement of osteopathy, and
includes classes under leading men IN
the profession in osteopathy, physical
and labratory diagnosis. diseases OF
the chest, of the eye, ear, nose, and
nose and throat, the nervous system,
physiotheraphy, surgery and other
subjects.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
Belding-Heminway
Earnings 21c a Share

The earnings of the Belding- Hemin-
way Silk Company, with a factory in
this city, showed a material decrease
during the first six months OF this
year. According TO the Boston News
Bureau" a leading financial paper,
the earnings Of the company for the
half-year period were only $91,02S,
after interest, depreciation and feder-
al tax, allowances, compared with
$566,349 in the first half Of 1927.
This is equal, after payment of pre-
ferred dividends, to twenty-one cents
share on 415,032 no-par common
shares, against S1.35 the first six
months of 1927 The quarterly divi-
dend Of fifty cents a share was passed
at recent meeting of the board Of
directors.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23

silkworms have an active enemy in
mice.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
TEACHERS 1928-29
All Vacancies on Teaching
Staff Now Filled.--List of
Teachers.

All vacancies on the teaching staff
of the public schools of Putnam have
been filled. Superintendent Of Schools
Leon NJ. Farrin has announced the list
Of teachers who will be on hand for
the opening of the new school year,
Wednesday, September 9Th, as fol-
lows
Putnam High SCHOOL,. l.. Robin
son, principal; Lauriston Noyes, Miss
Abbie II. Keith, Miss Irene r. Bernier,
Miss jeanette Jacques, Miss Elizabeth
Smith, Miss Marjorie McGillicuddy,
Miss Sara Barber, Miss Belinda Snow,
Miss Winifred Duffee,. Miss Edith
Kent.
Israel Putnam School - Lewis +.
Battey, principals Miss Eta NJ. Whit
ing, Mrs Carrie Gascoigne, Miss En-
ma Dutton, Mrs. Sarah b. Kent, Miss
Natalie Dion, Miss Lucy Farrows, Miss
Marion Mitchell, Miss Ethel Strahan,
Miss Gertrude Warner, Miss Mildred
Torrey. Mrs. Beatrice WILDER.
Smith Street School 49, Miss Ella
Ballard, Miss Ruth Fallon, Miss Edith
Fox.
Sawyer District School--Miss An
gelina O'Flynn, Mrs. Bertha w
French, Miss Helen s. Dodge.
East Putnam School--Mrs. Clara b
Gibson.
Music.-Miss Marion Ernestin,
Mitchell
Sewing-Miss II. Pease.
Cooking-Miss E. Spooner.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
Billiards. From Two
States Hold Reunion

An interstate reunion OF the Bal
lard family was held last week We'd
nesday at the home Of Robert Ballard,
Dudley, Mass, according to a news
item from that town. II was the
fortieth annual affair and there were
fifty-four present, including Billiards.
from Putnam, Worcester, Ponlfret,
Thompson, Woodstock, Southbridge.
Sturbridge, Webster and Dudley. A
basket luncheon was served on the
lawn. Next year the forty-hrst re-
union will be held at the home Of
George Clemence, Southbridge.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
BIG BAKE FEATURESC.
A'C. ANNUAL OUTING
Result of Ball Game In Dispute.
Chic Gets Three
Dagger
King jacques In Fine Form Serves
ly Re-Opened "Wednesday

when Chic" Brodeur. catching
for the married men, stepped TO the
plate in the fifth and last inning and
cioutea out a three base hit with two
men on bases, some say the score was
tied while others say that the single
men won the contest. However, no one
cares much about that but the three
sacker by the old c. A. c. catcher
and manager would be framed and
placed in the club room were 1t
possible.
This happened at the annual outing
and clam bake Of the Canadian At
hletic Club of this city. The affair was
staged at the farm Of Arthur Laboss-
iere just over the Putnam town line
I in West Thompson. Sunday. The at
tendance. including the guests Of the
club, is estimated at approximately
200.
King George Present
They gathered early and stayed
late. There was something moving
every minute and there was king
i George" Jacques in person and in has
best form presiding over one of the
finest Rhode Island clam bakes ever
served in this section. That is what
any Of those present will tell you
While some praise the chowder other:
praise the fish and all praise the clans
Then there was corn and sweet pota.
toes and fritters and all the rest
II was mostly a social affair until
II o'clock noon. Then the first din.
ner bell was rung and thes chowdei
was served in great quantities to all
II was after the chowder luncheon
that the baseball game between the
married men and single men started
Not wishing 10 hurt the feelings OF
/ one who did his best the first catcher
for the married men viii be nameiess
He stayed but one inning and it was
in that inning that the single men
made seven runs. This was all the
runs they made in the five inning
eame. After this sorry exhibition
| Chic was called into service and went
behind the bat. With the veteran
coaching him Wilfred Dupre let
loose all he had. II was enough and
not another single man crossed the
pan.
Really Babe Ruth
In the fifth inning with two on,
Chic came to bat. Some say the score
was five to seven at TINS point and
some say it was four to seven. Any
how Chic clouted out a long left hand
drive and made third and scored the
two runners ahead of him. When the
game was over the veteran said that
had he been able to run the other nine
ty feet he would have made Babe
Ruth. Anyway he was the hero and
the married men claimed to have
tied the score. The single men said no.
The game was left in that uncertain
state until the year 1929 when
possibly clean cut decision will be
made.
The big bake was served at three
O'Clock. When that was over no one
wanted to play anything. 1t really
would have been impossible. There
was music and an exhibition Of clog
cling and a few other diversions that
made the time pass quickly until the
old sun began to sink over IN the
west.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
TRUCK DRIVER
CRASHES INTO A TREE

Louis Lariviere of Mechanicsville
was treated at the Day Kimball Hos
pital last Thursday for broken arm
following a collision near the Windham
County Temporary home. Lariviere
was operating a Ford truck for the
Howe-Marot school of Thompson. He
was about to turn from the Providence
road to the Thompson road when an
approaching car startled him and he
lost control and crashed into a tree.
The truck was wrecked.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
AUTO CRASHES GASOLINE
TANK. BRAKES 1T OFF SHORT

Sunday afternoon about four
O'Clock an automobile driven by
Harry Alderman hit a gasoline tank
Of the Standard Oil Company near thu
Jarvis store, corner Of Providence
and Mill streets, broke ii short OF
and carried II several feet. The car
was only slightly damaged. Mr..
Alderman started TO make the turn
into Mill street and in some way lost
control of his ear The crash
followed
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
WEEKEND HOUSE GUEST
AT PLEASANT VIEW, X. l.

Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Allen Averill Of
Pomfret had as house guests at the
summer home Of Mrs. AverilPs par
ent's, Mr.. and Mrs. Silas M. Wheel
ock, Pleasant View, r. l., over the
weekend, Mr.. and Mrs Howard
Shirreffs, Gilman street, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. s. Macdonald, and daughter, Kay
Macdonald. Oak Hill, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Wheelock.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23
MGR. MAHONEY in
SECOND SPEECH
Introduces Sousa In Putnam
Tuesday, Welcomes Audi
ence In Rockville
Remodeled Palace Theatre Auspieious
" Re-Opened "Wednesday

Following his one line speech at the
luncheon of the Putnam Rotary club
last week Tuesday, during the "dura-
ton Of whieh" he introduced no less
celebrity than Lieut.. Commander
John Philip Sousa. renowned as a
band leader and composer of martial
music. James Mahoney, local manager
in eastern Connecticut for the Inter
state Theatres Corporation, opened
the exercises at the Palace Theatre,
Rockville the following evening.
The Palace, one of the interstate's
Connecticut chain. had been closed
for renovation, improvement and re-
decoration; also for installation of
new Kilgen organ. On Wednesday
night il reopened with every seat TAX
en- and with city and town officials
present. Naturally the manager, who,
in Rockville, earned the sobriquet of
"Smiling Jim," was selected 10 do the
honors in welcoming the fellow towns
men. II may be that in anticipation
OF this big evening in our neighbor-
ing city Mr.. Mahoney cut his intro
ductory remarks short. at the Putnam
I Rotary club. Possibly he was afraid
of getting his speeches mixed. How
ever that may be the fact remains
that he gave one line to the March
King and then delivered a speech Of
at least a paragraph in length, ae-
cording TO our contemporary, the
Rockville journal"
Address of Welcome
The paragraph devoted TO the man.
ayers talk to the assemblage, as IL APP
peared in the journal is quoted
verbatim:
Opening with an address Of wei
come by James Mahoney, in which
he said that the improvement OF the
house was only the first step in giving
the people of Rockville and vicinity
good entertainment. He told the
audience that the company was able
TO make bookings for the coming
year which would bring many OF the
leading pictures TO the theatre. with
the weekly vaudeville program later
| in the season."
Officers of the Interstate Theatres
Corporation were present and re-
oeived the congratulations Of many of
the patrons as they left the theatre.
Nothing is said, however. Of any other
official than Manager Mahoney appear
ing for thanking you one and all
appearance upon the stage.
As they say in the vernacular, as a
silver tongucd orator Mr.. Mahoney is
an excellent and popular theatres
manager.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23

An American newspaperman In
Moscow was assessed a duty of $1i a
tube on tooth paste. He contributed
the paste 10 the Russian Government
and now cleans his teeth with ashes.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1928-08-23

In Bohemia the willow Is said 10 be
the tree on which Judas hanged him
self, and II is supposed to have spe-
cial attraction for suicides
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

heretofore and on August 29th, 1924
and on October 9th, 1924 for the
sums of $3.50 and Sl3.75 been filed
with the Clerk and Recorder of Sher-
idan County, Montana and thereaf-
ter presented to the Board of Coun-
ty Commissioners, and
WHEREAS, on the 8th day of De-
cember 1926 the said claims were dis
allowed by the Board of County
Commissioners, and that on October
9th, 1924, the said claims were duly
sold and assigned to r. +. Lang Of
Plentywood, Montana, and
WHEREAS, on the 18th day of De-
cember 1926 the said r. L. Lang
commenced an action in the District
Court of said County on the said
claims. and that. if the said r. f.
Lang should be successful in said ac-
ton he would recover the full amount
Of said claims including interest at
the rate of s per cent per annum
from December first, 1924, and
WHEREAS, an offer to compro-
mise and settlement has been made
by the plaintiff in said action to ac-
cept in full settlement thereof the
eql :4!n-ol 'stu!eIo p!Bs 10 onlBA 9oeJ
sum of $151.25.
1T is RESOLVED. That the said
claims be paid and warrant issued
therefore in the sum of S151.25 in
favor of R. f. Lang as settlement in
full of said claims and for a dismiss
sal of said action with prejudice.
Ply the Board Of County Commits
sioEers Of Sheridan County. Montana.
EDWARD IVERSON,
Chairman.
FRANK FRENCH,
Commissioner.
A. n. WANKEL,
Commissioner.
At 1900 o'clock Noon the Board
recessed until 200 o'clock P. NJ.
At 200 o'clock P. M. the Board re-
sumed pursuant to recess taken. all
members of the Board and the Clerk
present.
Seed Lien Cancelled
On motion, the Seed Lien against
Lawrence Delaney, Seed Lien No.
81 was ordered cancelled insofar as
the same affects the title of NWH,
16-31-46.
Contract With Health Officer Signed
On motion, a Contract was signed
with DR.. H. B. Claud of Med. Lake
\ as County Health Officer for one
year. beginning December 1st. 1928
Minutes Read and Approved
The Minutes of the Meetings held
in October and November, were read
and on motion, approved as read.
Special Meeting Called
On motion, the Board decided that
a special Meeting of the Board be
held on December 21st, 1929. and the
!, Clerk was instructed to have the ne
( cessary Notices posted according tC
Law.
At 500 o'clock P. NJ. the Board
adjourned.
r NIELS MADSEN, Clerk.
EDWARD IVERSON,
Chairman Of the Board.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

adjourned until 900 o'clock A. NJ.
Dec. 5th.
At 9:0Oo'clockA.M. December 9TH
1923, the Board resumed pursuant to
adjournment made, all Members of
the Board and the Clerk present.
The following resolution was in
troduced and adopted:
Resolution Employing Special
Counsel
RESOI UTION
WHEREAS, an action has been
commenced and is now pending in the
District Court of Sheridan County,
Montana, in which Hans Rasmussen
IS the Plaintiff and Sheridan County,
Montana is defendant, which action
cannot be tried until after the pres
ent County Attorneys Term of Of
flee has expired, now therefore,
THEREFORE BE 1T RESOLVED,
that the best interest of Sheridan
County require that some other at
torney be employed by the County to
assist the County Attorney in defend
ing said action, and therefore it is
ORDERED that Paul Babcock, of
Plentywood, Montana, be and he is
hereby employed by Sheridan County
to represent said County in said ac-
ton and take whatever action he
deems for the best interest of Sheri-
dan County in defending said suit.
Dated December 9th, 1928.
Edward Iverson,
Chairman.
Frank French
Board of County Commissioners o.
Sheridan County, Montana.
Attest:
Niels Madsen, Clerk
Securities Approved
On motion, the following securitiei
were approved as Security for Count.
Funds on Deposit with the following
banks:
First State Bank, Medicine Lake
County Warrants, S7,000.52.
Security State Bank, Outlook
Treasury Notes$10, 900. 90.
! Certificates of Indebtedness $4,000
First National Bank, Reserve, Dan
iels County Bonds 100000
On motion, E.. S. Koser was in
structed to make Addressograp'
Plates for the offices of County As
scissor and Treasurer.
Roads to Be Surveyed
On motion, the County Surveyo
was instructed to survey a road an
obtain Right of Way Deeds for land
used for Road purposes on the Al
bert Hovland Farm on the Blue Ira
and also on the Albert Juve farr
north Of Comertown.
The following Resolution was il
PRODUCED and adopted:
Resolution O'Grady Claim
RESOLUTION
WHEREAS, on August Goth, 1872.
, John c. O'Grady was Deputy Cler
and Recorder of Sheridan Count,
Montana and was such officer for tn
month of August, and three days i
the month of September in the yea
1924 at a salary of $137.50 per mont
and that claims for such salary ha
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20

Helen Str1d, Old Age Pen
sion zO.UU
Anna Jarstad, Old Age Pen
sion ZU.OO
Margaret Francis, Old Age
Pension 25.OO
Age Pension ..-.. $500
Poor Tax 200
Edw. Stubban, Supplies for
F. LaRoche -.~.- 1900
Archie Morken, Refund of
Tax 4.UO
Mrs. Frances Mann, Board
for Martha Wells ..-. $3.50
Mrs. Tom Kelly, House Rent
Enderlln o.OU
S. T. Klovstad, Refund of
Poor Tax -.......~. 200
Phelps & Son, Supplies for
Mrs. Wells, .... 29.78
Frank Weinand, Coal for A.
Foley 7.45
Niels Madsen, Petty Cash. 1880
E. E. Belanski, Per Diem 500
Geo. A. Liebach, Supplies for
Alice Clawson -.. 24.4O
Sheridan Mem. Hospital,
Room Rent ........---.---..... 10000
Martin Toftness, Board of
Olson & Foley -..-.-.... $3.50
Frank Stringer, Refund of
Poor. Tax 200
Plentywood Drug Co., Medi-
cine 1879
Ida Burdahl, House Rent for
Mrs. MCMILLAN ..- 1000
F. d. Morck, House Rent for
Mrs. Mann ......~...-.~. $500
Home Grocery, Supplies for
Mrs. 'Burlingame ...-.......- 1900
Home Grocery, Supplies for
Mrs. Mcmillan ....... 1900
Florence Crittenton Home,
Care of Inmates ............-.. 5000
Home Grocery, Supplies for
Mrs. Tucker ....... 1000
R. E. G~ustafson, Medicine
for Poor 41.95
Bridge Fund
Helleckson Lumber Co.,
Bridge Lumber 44.09
Monarch Lumber Co., Bridge
Lumber .....--~ 6s.7O
luOlldICn buHiDtJ w. DIiuSS
Material 130.60
Monarch Lumber Co., Bridge
Material 21.00
Lincoln Lumber Co., Bridge
Material CPS
Library Fund
Elizabeth Baker, November
Salary 125.OO
Frank Dionne, November Sal
ary ....-.~-..~-.....~. 5000
l.. G. Zeidler, Supplies for
Library 25.45
Niels Madsen, Petty CASH. 11.42
Lincoln Lumber Co., Coal
for Library ..-.-....-. 1905
City of Plentywood, Water
for Library .........-. 4.5O
Protested Tax Fund
Thornwood Co., Refund of
Taxes paid under Protest 31.69
At 500 o'clock p. M. the Board
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1928-12-20
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS

Continued from page two)
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
COMMENDABLE ACTION

Any kid caught licking dog is going to get smacked
 "A That's the way, plenty young defenders in New the chip on the shoulders by those who have al legance in defense of sick maimed defenseess dogs
 Here in Seward situation has arisen relative to the number of dogs which have been poisoned in the past two years of recent date The City of Seward offers reward of close to S6O0 for the apprehension and con- viction of the culprit or parties responsible
 There are some who will say the spur of reward should not be the urge catch the posoner that is the duty of citizen report to officials their suspicious
 Right right the price the party's head cannot be too large for later the poisoned meat which being scattered about might claim the life of human being-a loved one-that which amount of money bring back, but which money may prevent
 Come now, let's see some action Get this guy!
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
TOTAL AMOUNT FIVE SEAL CASE SUITS
 TOTALS $3O0,OOO

The sealing claims, taken as a
 W--ole, involve claims by owners of
 sell l4pt.ng vessels on account of ex-
 clusion from hunting seal in Boring Sea during the period of 1886 to 1893. In few cases the seal hunters claimed to be otter hunters as well. In these cases the damages claimed are for loss of fair average catch of sea otter as well as seal. in Boring Sea during certain years. Sea otter wore far more scarce and more diffi- cult to hunt than seal even in those days.
 The evidence being taken this sum- mer relate to sea otter hunting; the regiors, and the months during which otter might be successfully caught There are five suits in which these claims are involved. The largest sir. gle claimant was H. Liebes and O Of San Francisco. The total amount involved in five suits is approximate ly $3OO,O0O Testimony was taken at different places to the Westward, Anchorage, Kodiak, False Pass, sanak, Unalaska, King Coco and uere in Seward.
 Tie claimants, as has previously been stated. were represented by H. 1 H. North of San Francisco; the Unit cd States was represented by Miss Esther B. Phillips, Assistant United Sta;ts Attorney of San Francisco, 1 where the cases are pending, and by ". D. Corpernoll, United States At torney, ard Clyde R. Ellis, Assistant United States Attorney, of this Dis trict.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
THERE'S DIRTY WORK ABROAD /!

Further unfair tactics discriminating against Seward to Anchorages benefit originating with the 1ranspo1-
 ation Department of the Alaska Railroad is called to the Gateways attention today with the report the railroad will convey the majory of section crews on the southern division to Anchorage on July 4th But, we said yes terday Seward does not expect square deal from this man Cunningham. But would have liked to have had some of these men enjoy the Fourth with us and not from monetary standpoint, either.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

They might as we'll have called it the Democratic national contenton judging from the todays reports
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

After November g. everybody, including the farmer, will get some relief.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28
BOLIVIAN TROOPS HAVE
 SHOES BUT GO BAREFOOT

LA PAz, Bolivia, June 27, tP)- Shoe leather is not wasted whea the Bolivian troops go on the marc',. The troopers remove their snoeS ana carry them in their belts. Some gc barefoot; others use sandals. The B. livian army is made up almost en- tirely of Indians, who are not ac- customed to footgesr.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-06-28

DUNHiLL PIPES AND ToBAC cos. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.