davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
LITTLE BENNY
BY LEE PAPE.

We haven't decided ware to go yet
for pops vacation, and last mite ma sed
to pop, Willyum, we've got to decide
weather Its to be hotel or farm.
its narrowed down to those 2 alterna-
tives, but wich?
That's it, in a werd of one sillable,
wich? pop sed, and ma sed, They both
have their possible advantages.
And they both have their probable
disadvantages. pop sed, and ma SEQ. A
hotel has more social life. but then OF
corse farm has more surrounding
fresh air and sunshine.
You can get well bliStered by the
sun on farm, but then on the other
hand YOU can get bewtifuily bernt by
bridge sharps at a hotel, pop sed.
don't know, I'm RELY in ferst class
uuandary, ma Sed. A hotel mite have
a marvellous frentch chef but then
farm mite have milk Strate from the
COWS, and ham and eggs straight from
the CHICKENS, she sed.
Especially the ham, pop sed. There's
lots of chances to tip In q hotel, the
little bellboys are ony too glad TO take
a dime Just for handing you your hat
after each meal. but then on q farm
the mosquitoes keep you company all
day with their cheerful humnaing and
friendly little pecks, so there's never an
idle moment, he sed.
OF course in hotel you'd have pri-
vate bath or at least private hot and
cold running water in your room, but
of Corse on a farm you'd have count
less grass to wawk on and the sound
Of the herds to lissen TO, ma sed.
Sutch as owls, pop sed. Wat is more
ulezzant than the sudden boot of an
owl about 2 O'Clock In the morning just
wen your getting tired of q sound
sleep? he sed. Unless Of corse its the
merry innocent revelry Of late drink
ing party In an adjoining hotel room,
he sed, and ma sed, Well declare /
cant make up my mind
That's my predickament ixactly, pop
sed.
Meeniug he couIdent either.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06

dren. They had grown so fast that he
knew he could no longer carry one of
them away But he had not lost in
tereSt in them Every day as he flew
over the Green Forest he looked down
TO see if he could get glimpse of Mrs.
Lightfoot and the twins. and almost
every day he did.
1t happened that one morning he
discovered Mrs. Lightfoot and the twins
grazing at the edge of little opening
where the grass was sweet. King
Eagle hung for a few moments high up
above them in the air. just for the
pleasure of watching them. And then
those keen eyes of his saw some one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-08-06
King Eagle Watches.
The one most careful still may make
very serious mistake.

n NVtE NVAtVUN INfStdhEs
~-King Eagle.
King Eagle sees many things which
other people never see or seldom see.
1t would be wonderful story that
King Eagle could tell If he should tell
ali that he has seen. There are few
who know the secrets of other people
and the ways of other people as King
Eagle knows them Many a time has
he watched Reddy Fox and Old Man
Coyote at their hunting. himself I'M
seen: and some of the larger folk he
has watched when they had not the
least idea that keen eyes were on them.
King Eagle no longer thought of
catching one of Mrs. Lightfoot's chill
, 1928-08-28
FREDERIKSTED THEATRE
Wednesday Night SIS o'clock
"T 4Oth boo r.

WIN ATene nay and BTUceEIOfuOn. q FaINe
Experience has taught US that our esteemed patrons prefer
brands and so we have secured this thrilling and mysterious
10th Door,.
We are not going TO say a word OF praise or aSempt to be
Serials always please and the gathe Rooster '@eGd04l the
ADMISSION AS USUAL
, 1928-08-28

THE ST CROX AVIS
IS prJuted and published daily tSamddys
and Holidays excepted by G.. Joban8en at
The AUj8 ONCE.
TERNS-5O cents monthly IN UdUdnce
9 cents q single copy.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES

John NJ. Adams, 1r., 2s, and Thelma
L. hewitt, Fl. The Rev. e. J. Com
nelly.
A. s. Cave, 70. and Loretta M. Jen-
kins, 20. The Rev. A. c. Oliver
Joseph DeLeon, 81, and Dorothy De
Fillippis, Is. The Rev. w. J. Sweeney
Sterling Aston, 81. and Wolsie Hicks
10 The Rev. w. Westray.
Manuel Morris, 81, and Devour
Hatcher. 81. The Rev w. D. Jarvis.
Russell A. Burke, %, and Mildred
Thomas. %. The Rev. A. B. Fisher
Joseph L. Summers, 30. and Lettuce
g. Turner, "a. The Rev. James w.
Morris.
Frederick H. Douglas. 81. and Jane
NJ Sterling, Is. The Rev. w. d. Jar
Wis.
Roy L. Bragg. 20 and Ethel r. Joy,
10, The Rev. H.. r. Stevenson.
Harold n. Burrows, 81, and Altha
a. Leishear. rs. The Rev. H. A. Cur
ley.
H. e. Lowry ~. and virgie NJ.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
SEE SCHOOLS
FOR CR|PPLES

Special schools for Washington's
cripple children will be asked of
Congress.
Officials have revealed that there
are approximately a thousand i'm
perfect youngsters in the District
now undergoing hardships by being
forced to attend the regular schools.
One of the plans under considera-
ton would call for establishment OF
a central school for cripples IN the
vicinity of hospital. Others advo-
cate separate schools for the de-
formed in several sections.
The buildings would be especially
designed. For instance, they would
be but a story in height, so the
students wouldn't have any steps
to climb. Special desks and chairs
would add to the comfort OF the
afflicted.
Several civic organizations are
expected to join the educational Of
ficials in their appeal.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
London Papers See
Aimee AS Publicity
Grabber
BY international News Service

LONDON, Oct. 3.-Mrs. Aimee
SempIe Mcpherson, famous Los
Angeles evangelist, was resting IN
a suburb outside this city today
after her unannouEced arrival
from the Continent Monday night.
In a telephone interview with
the Daily Express she stated she
wanted to have few days rest
before beginning her campaign
in England and hoped her wishes
would be respected"
The majority of London's news
papers stated frankly that they
thought Aimee's secret entry into
the country was simply a pub
licity stunt.
As the Daily Mail put it after
recallin her California disappear
ance, disappearance are her
her favorite means Of gaining
publicity"
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
MRS. CLARA MAPLE BRADY

Services for Mrs. Clara Maple
Brady, prominent member of many
women's organizations, were held
yesterday afternoon in the Chevy
Chase Presbyterian Church. Mrs.
Brady died at her home in the
$500 block of Morrison st. n. W.,
Chevy Chase, after a long illness.
She was the wife of William 7.
Brady, construction engineer for
the Government. She is survived
by her husband: two daughters,
Miss Clara Louise Brady and Miss
Elizabeth Brady; three sons, James.
Thomas, and William Brady; six
sisters, Miss Susan Maple and Mrs.
Edward p Botsford. of Mamaro.
neck, N. Y; Mrs. James Morley
Hitznot and Mrs. E. NJ. Johnson,
of New York; Mrs. George b. Mich
olson, and Mrs. Walter H. Maple. of
Pittsburgh, and a brother, Walter
H. Maple, also of Pittsburgh.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
DEATHS

lie Claire Fulton. IS years afas P
st. n. w.
Il. Mary r., ReinsrabOr. IS years. Fow-
Robert A: saxton. Is years, George
town Hospital.
Mary Jeager. 50 years. EmerEency
Hospital.
Amanda Rezr0th. IS years. Garfield
Hospital.
S Mary j. sudduth. IS years 1871
Third st. N. w.
Clara n, Brady. S. years $3.50 Nor
rison st. n. W..
blanche Walker. 81 years. si2s Ban
croft Pl. n. w.
Harry Thurber. 50 years. walter Reed
Violet E. Edmonds. Il years. Elmer
!, IRarnett VI. Tanner. q years. stbIes
Carl Noyotug. zs years. 1925 Third
Florence Ray. three months. en- route
Oliver Vincent Norfolk. three DAYS
Homeopathic Hospital
Burrell Mitchell. SIS years. gO2 Third
John Adams Chase. 81 years s27
william i. sm9thers. IS years. wal
1891 fa sInth St II. e ". : years
III, Hattie rice. q years. 500 Twenty.
velma Young. II years. Freedman's
Naomi Johnson five months 1872
Clarence Minor. two months 42s 1
st. N. w
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
ARMY CARNIVAL
PLANS.READY

All is in readiness for the sham
battle which will re-enact on the
grounds of the Army War College.
beginning tomorrow and continuing
through Saturday. the glorious fight
of the Lost Battalion" in the Ar
gonne.
The Twelfth Infantry, the Six
teenth Field Artillery and other
commands with participate in the
event, which will show Washing
tonians how a small body OF Ameri-
: can troops, cut off from the main
body of the A. e. F., marooned in
shell holes for five days and nights.
held off the German forces until
rescued.
Air flights, heavy artillery oom-
+ bardments, the blowing up of an
army tank, are all set features for
the event, which is expected to be
even greater success than the Army
War College exposition and carnival
held last year.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Fl. r. ToIIey Elevated
To Agricultural Post

Announcement Of the promotion
OF Howard r. Tolley, former senior
agricultural economist OF the De-
partment OF Agriculture. To assist
ant chief in charge OF the Bureau
of Agricultural Economics research
was made yesterday by Nils Al.
Olsen, chief of the bureau.
Tolley, who was born in Indiana
in 1899 entered Government work
in 1912; two years after his gradu-
alton from the University of In.
diana. After three years in the
Geodetic Survey, he was transferred
to the Agricultural Department.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
John C.. Mead Accused
Of Cruelty in Divorce

Cruelty and des rtio1 is charged
to John C. Mead. 500 block Louis
lana Ave. n. w. in the suit for
limited divorce fed against him by
his wife, Susie C. Mead. 500 block
1 st. N. E., in Equity Court.
Through Attorney P. j. Sedge.
wick, the wife charges that her
husband has deserted her and their
seven children and refuses to ade-
quately' provide for them. They
were married December 8. 1903.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
Deportation of Remus
Nav Be Allowed to Die

The eportation proceedings
against George Remus. self-styled
king of the bootleggers, may be al
lowed to die by lack of further
action, it was indicated today at the
Labor Department.
Remus was given until October
to submit further evidence of his
American citizenship by producing
proof of the naturalization of his
father. He failed to do so.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
MRS. DORA L. KIDWELL

Funeral services for Mrs. Dora L..
Kidwell, 4S years old. were con-
dcted this afternoon at the John r..
Wright funeral home. Mrs. Kid
we'll died at the home of her sister,
Mrs. M. A. Winter, of the 1900
block of Connecticut Ave. N. W.,
after a long illness. Interment was
in Glennwood Cemetery.
Mrs. kidwell came here recently
from her home in Virginia. She is
a native of that State. Surviving
her are her mother, Mrs. Louise
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
"Other Man" Named in
III. III. DOdsOn's Suit

Charging that his wife h. trans
ferred her affections to another
man, Howard H. Dodson brought
suit for absolute divorce against his
wife, Anna S. Dodson, in Equity
Court yesterday.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
DEATHS

GRAY-On Tuesday. October 2. 1928. at
her residence. 621 North Carolina Ave.
s. E.. IDA NAY GRAY (nee McDonald).
the beloved wife of J. Winfield Gray, ir.
Funeral services at her late residence
ment Glenwood Cemetery
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
BIRTHS

saIvatini and Grace e. Latona. girl.
kenneth B.. and Irene chappeIL boy.
Harry l.. and Madeline D. Smith. boy.
George H. and Henrietta Jorgenson.
boy
newton and Laura q. LonsfeilOw.
boy
Clinton S. and Bulah Jones. boy.
Charles s. and Ruth Piggot boy
Howard w. and Anna Kacy. boy.
Herbert s. and Amy Gill. boy.
Willirm I. and Eva G. Wise. boy.
Daniel ]. and Florence M. Creamer.
Roydon L. ana kathryn e. ReiShiey.
Harvey f. and Mary A. Hendrickson.
George H. and Edith DeBaun. girl
John w. and Ruth L. Homewood.
Clifford and BurI Sutherland. girl
Max w. and Elizabeth Tucker. girl.
Harry and Lena HUT. girl
Gus and Angelina Vakas. girl.
Perry L. s. and Claudia NJ. Catlett.
girl
William e. and Mamie Hatton. girl.
James and Helen Washington. girl.
Ernest M and Clarice Simms boy.
Joseph and Lillian Cane. boy.
Edgecombe and Mabel Alexander. bow.
James II. and Mary A. jackson, boy.
Henry and AnnabsI Pleasant. bow
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
FL0RIST =
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
GUIDE Bros. Co., 1912 F st. N. w
xpreseiVe--1nexpenstve
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERVICE
FLORISTS

Creel; two brothers, John A. Creel
of this city, and Hamilton Creel, Of
Virginia; and two other sisters liv-
ing in Virginia, Mrs. Alma Burke
and Mrs. Webster German.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03
HIS, DEATHS, MARRIAGE LICENSES
Il. BON Of Richmora rh..

stephenson. Is. both Of Richmond. The.
Rev. H. w. Tolson.
Harold H. Reid, 80, and Bobby Jones,
%. The Rev. w. M. Hoffman
Joseph Brooks jr.. 80, and Gertrude
E. Hawkins, %. The Rev w. westray
Frederick w. S. Burleigh IL and
Mary L. Hunter, 20. The Rev. L.. s.
Weber.
George Garrahan, as, and Bertha III.
Simone 80. The Rev. w. NJ. Hoffman.
Allen +. Gartner, So, and Virginia
r. Ward, %. The Rev. J. r.. Sizoon.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

Regardless of where you wish to live
81 the price you can afford to pay
Tor the home you want to buy YOU
sale columns
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

Homes - bungalows, semi-detached
hOuses--FOw hOuses---eeleet that which
Il best ADAPTED 20 your family needs
from tnday's Classified real estate for
sale columns.
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

ments of comfort and convenience never
before known to motor car practice!
The motorists of America Cooked to the
leader for leadership in automotive de-
sign. Buick answered with this epic car,
setting entirely new standards of style,
beauty, and comfort, as well as of dashing
performance. And the public is respond
ing with overwhelming demands de-
mand that has forced the great Buick
factory reproduction levels unprecedented
in its entire history!
The Washington times., 1928-10-03

engineering achievement of the past
twenty-five years-embodying perform
ance abilities unmatched anywhere in the
world-but also because it ushers in an
entirely new style-a fascinating new
mode-of automotive beauty and luxury!
Graceful contoursinsteadof plain, straight
lines gently rounded panels at sides and
hood, the most costly steel paneling work
employed on any automobile in the world
distinctive new roof, radiator and fender
design lluring new color combinations
smartly contrasting headlamps and
cowl-lamps in chrome-plated nickel
and in addition, new adjustable front
seats-full-width rear seats providing
plenty of room for three adult passengers
new mohair velvet upholstery-new
hardware and ftments-new appoint
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
SALE-FARsiS.


AGO ACREs MONTGOMERY COUNTY, ONE
OF the best farms anywhere; ideal for real
stock farm. an investment or as country
silo: place tor 40 TO so cows and fully
equipped dairy. All necessary Cutbuildings.
Every field we'll watered. Good sandy soil.
Near railroad, bus passes door TO schools.
Mscadam and concrete roads TO Washing
ton. Priced 10 sell at once: See photo
Also 3s5 acres. with ffue Old brick colonial
and space for 1000 hens.
81 or e. acres. dairy or poultry farm,
miles from y c.. fully equipped. Price IN
cludes 2 horses, COW. 500 chickens ana agrf.
cultural implements. Ford truck. tsed
srnder. brooder stoves and crops GOOD g.
room house with bath.
IL acres main pike. miles out; 20 acres.
5is acres. J miles from Takoma. high ana
wooded. almost new 5-r9cTn BUNGALOW, ,
bedrooms and bath: $3.50
division.
r. u. LILLE,
Citizens Bank BLDG. Takorua Shep. 1892
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

1860 Clydesdale II.
Two blocks north of 18th and Columbia
ro.. overlooking Rock Greek PARK Recep-
ton hall. large living room with Murphy
bsd, dinins alcnve and kitchen: tiled bath
with shower; S43
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
NEW HOME,--SOO

NEW HON $50
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK.
Beautiful home nsyfh occupied Drishs
ssr 's 500 isis irvtns st. NV TO in" ID
phone Main $3.50.
lIas n. J. AVE SEE r.. p; ..e......s21.0 90
i LES 9Th g. ss-S rooms looms Tst .s 339ssoo
341 L st. s.w.--6 rooms. bath ...,...... 30.s0
Ito 9 St r.w.--6 rooms; bath ..,.... 40.sA
aaa e st. n.e' t copoR sash .''.'' 1850
ssa asss s e FsG roo, Ta sst.y
III st5S i. SIS rooms -. ssth 4
~ aHos ( t s lss%T 0s ss ~, sr sc 1s''
CoLoFED; 2ils N. =: AVE: NV; g: 50.
So 2srd st. r.w.--Apt; $40. 50. '"'"' ''N''''
242e n n.w;.Apt.. rooms. bath. gas ana
2oo4 i n.w'~ssaso
s sss Oh ny rooms .,a and bath $40 So .ao
ss e. vesu icre for 1' su Rah rcp ssn
eiS L nw--s ,! rooms m:,; $50 81.
1919 EYE ST NW.--A DESIRABLE DOWN
lss house: II rooms. q baths: ami. Tel
Iarss 81 rooms. Tied ssth. j porches, large
front and back yards: $50.
1892 18th ST.. n.w.--s rooms and bath, fur
isaa Sand st. n.w--s rooms and water;
isi3 st; s.e.-5 rooms and water, elee-
''' 'A" GEORGE W. LrNK1Ns.
1883 De sales st. NV. Decatur 25oo.
HOME BARGAINS.
21s DOUGLAS ST. N;E-s4s.5o
, Blocks from Ord and r. I. Ave.
porches buiit-in ssrsse; excellent con-
dition.
rooms. bath, h.-w.h., cleo; excellent
'0n2 ssso wyeooDpdLEy rL. Nw.~ssso
tile bath. h.-w;h.. cleo. porches, garage;
III /: ye u sw SHAPIRO oG Main ms s,.,
PETWORTH-S6O.
feet condition, ike new; iarsc rooms and
bath. ami
/. F. BREUNINGER & SON,
Colorado Bids. Main Sac
ssss GA. AVE. N;W-s T. AND B. EIEc.
issi OTIS d se n's.s ana r. and e's s.. anil,
doabIs brick ssrase; $50.
3t3S o st. n.ws5 r. and b. nat; cleo.
$50 Newton pl n.w.--5 r. and b., hat.
1888 Irving st. n.w.-3 r. and b. nat,
heat and gas included in rent
COLCRED.
e3s 9 st se.--S r and bath;
7l2 Hobart pl uw.-s r. and b.
1919 Bennins I'd. n.s.---s r. and b., cleo:
1918 Church ST. n.w.--s r. and b.
1919 Bennings I'd. n.e.6 r. and b.. cleo;
2lia 10th st. n.w.--snd a. rat; S r. and
b.; cleo; $50.
go " 81, nw.--s :, and ,; s4sso,
ISL Navy pl.~-4 rooms; Si2.S so.
1920 Reeds ct. n.w.~~S rooms.
1907 Lees CT. r.w.-@ rooms.
\. F. RYON CO. INC,
Main S5So-4Sa7. 1919 N. Y. Ave.
Columbia 1877, 34ls 18th st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Mckinley, Cor. 3rd and f SITS.
Near Pension once; convenient. 10 down.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

1921 Corcoran St. NV.
Downtown location very Isrse roep.s.
hrst-class condition rooms. kitchen, porch
ana tiled bath. lust reduced TO $50
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

600 18th ST. S.W. FIR. 1917
los 18th ST. s.E.-,s Rms, BATH. Flee.
with heat, IN excellent condition. $50.
223 r. I. AVE Nw.--s rms, bath cleo,
ii N 7. AVE. Ng.-s rms. bath. cleo.
i03c g ST N.E.-~6 rms. bath. newly
papered and painted, $3.50.
e3s N. Y. Ave. NV,
BEAUTIFUL DETACHED HOMES ROOMS
ana bath. garage. Ine. 4o2 Elm ST.. Chevy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

Cor. l4th and Narnum SITS.
Large 2-hed-com apartment with dining
room. living room. reception hall Kitchen
ara TILED bath; new building; reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15
4.212 Genroia Ave

43l2 Georgia Ave.
Excellent new buildins; APARTMENT In 6rst-
clsss condition; reception hall. hvinf room
$500
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

THE ID EA DOW Tx,
II sth g.. kK
.r,-ssyf sausfs from Esst Capitol ct
wtgs rooms End bath NV n, slef.s
isn:tey strYice ss7 % and $50 month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
Beautiful home. never occupied; 7 brizht
rooms. 2 baths. cedar Lined closets. Textone
walls instead of paper, laundry room. with
GARAGE; $500 1918 Irvina 81. NV. To in
spect call at 1907 IRVING st. for key or
phone Main sas2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-07-15

THE MISSISSIPPI,
1886 w St. NV.
apartments available. Ffont apt
Afst door four rooms and bath, Bfwiy
dseorsted also apt. on 2ad foors 10 rs
and bath, $50.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
TWO YOUNG ATHLETES
 TRAIN FUR MARATHON

Going their ways separately, two young local athletes are hard at it, training for the Seward race classic; the Marathon mountain race.
 Howard Hayes and Rudolph Petaja are the lads whose ambitions are not only to participate in the prizes but hope to establish new marks for the future generation to shoot at
 Both of these tough (physicaD lads have gone up the mountain to the halfway point where snow conditions were such as to prohibit continuing at this time A few weeks will make fair going, they say.
 Petaja. being member of the Gateway staff, naturally he gets our cash support as we'll as moral. Hayes is good but look out for this Petata boy.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The baedall season for 1928 opens amid a roar and applause from thou sands of fans.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
SCRAP BOOK EXCERPTS
(By Babe" Hays, Cordova)

J. ", Peak, Fl Paso, Many thanks for the newspaper clippings, and I want to assure you that the same were highly appreciated, shall never forget the many courtesies showered upon me while in your city. Our trip was wonderful success. Never shall I forget the wonderful spirit of hospitality that prevails in the far away Northwest"
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
ARMY BLIMP LANDS
 DECK VESSEL AT SEA

NEW YORK, May 15, P-An Army blimp landed on the deck of . steamship of the American Merchant marine, enroute from New York to London. while at sea off Ambrose Light to demonstrate the feasibility of such maneuver. The experiment was completely successful.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
MORRIS PROMOTED

Sergeant Morris, Quarternaaster Corp, won q signal distinction when he received word of his promotion to Staff Sergeant In getting the pro- motion Staff Sergeant Morris jumped one whole grade which in itsef is considered remarkable speaking vol umes for his ability
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
FATHER GOING TO STATES

Due to the poor health he has been bothered with during the past win ter, Father A J. Markham, at present at Anchorage, proposes to leave the latter part of this month for the Out side for a few weeks vacation.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
NEW GROWN KNIGHTS

LONDON, May Is, (P)-Amid splen dor second only to coronation scenes. King George, as Sovereign of Bath, presided over the installation of new Knights of the Grand Grown.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

A special meeting of the City Coun- cil has been called for tomorrow even ing at which time suggestions will be heard relative to the building of the new school.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The City Council met as a canvas ing board yesterday, as was required by law, and canvassed the ballots from Tuesdays special school bond elec- ton. Everything was satisfactory.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16
ODD FELLOWS!

A good attendance is desired May 17th, p, m. Work in the Initiatory Degree.
 GUST A. PETERSON,
 Noble Grand.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

The Gateway leads; other follow,
Seward daily gateway., 1928-05-16

DEVELOPING, PRINTING AND ENLARGING PICTURE FRAMING. ScHALLERER's ALASKA SHOP