davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Solutions of Last Weeks Puzzles

nTDDLES: /. That she may be founc
III wanting. =. "A nail tn your shoe.
3. Both face the fire. 4. Because
he beats time. 5 A brigade. because
there H. a bridge in every brigade.
y because IL Il 2 "a | (eyel. Y.
Hungary. s. Both are wrung for din
ner. 2. The letter Il. because IL makes
oil boil. 10. Both are secured. III. ~
they can 70 through. T.. When III is
let out. Is. At sea (Cl. IL. Because
she would he Annie mated and he Bene-
flied. IL. The multiplication table. ~
Both 70 from liR to lip. IL. when he n
mustered into service. Is. A tree. 10.
Time -. When n blind man took a
cup and saw, Sir tEauceri. I'll. Because nv
becomes the second mate. % Stretched
and ideality. %. Both are first Graded
and later thraEhed. "a. Because he takes
great pains. %. Because II makes them
soar.
w L. Represented Heres Aileen
RigEin.
Hidden Animals 4. Goat. = Sheep.
3. Horse 4. Rooster. . Monkey. s.
Camel.
A GeometricaI Puzzle Remove the
dots numbered I. y. 10. III. ~ and 20.
when Did the Dance BeginS The
missing word is attendance. which IL
divided into three words. lat ten dance"
Therefore, the dance started az ten
O'Clock.
A Fish Problem; The FISH weighed
two pounds ard cost ~ninetv-four cents.
A House Puzzle: A house was built
on Lots No. 4. 5 and 10, making a total
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

THIS acrostic il solved rs fol-
lows: First write down the
one word you think is the answer
to each definition. The initial
letter Of the ten words will then
spell two words. These ten letters
in turn are to be rearranged to
spell the name of a popular dance.
/. Neurological creature of the
woods.
2. Variety Of agate.
8. Dish for holding soup.
4. Clumsy, stupid person.
8. Highest part Of a Grecian
city.
6. Appointed place of meeting.
z. Great Roman conqueror.
8. Large African antelope.
8. Repetition Of sound by re-
Election.
10. Support or post Of iron or
wood.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

4. The seventh, fourth, second,
fourth, ninth and eighth letters
spell the name Of a burrowing
wolf-like animal.
If you select the right word hat
is the answer to each definition
you will use the eleven letters that
spell the missing word of the ana
gram. After you have written
down the four words the defini-
tons call for, select the correct
eleven letters from them and ar
range them in their numerical or
der from one to eleven and you
will have the solution.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Of sixteen horizontal. vertical and an
agonal rows having nm even number OF
houses.
Drop-Letter GeoEraphys i. Indiana.
Indian. :. Amboy, a boy. *. FrnnNe
franc. 4. Dover. dove. x. Salem. ale
y Cuba; cub. Bath, bat. 8 Rome
Jumbled Word Squares The wordn
Even Dose. Lens. Dons. are ~re-Arranrmd
10 spell the words Lose, Oven aeTd
Ends The words Lose and Ends form
the word square.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Some Good Catches

IF you are a smart girl or boy
IL you can easily catch some Of
your friends by the simplest of
problems in arithmetic. The trick
to it is to ask the questions in
rapid-fire order, so that your
friends will have to do some light
ming calculating. Try these:
i. How much i five times five
and what is twice one?
2. How many dollars in a dozen?
8. How many half dollars?
Although every one may answer
correctly the first and second cues
tons they usually fall down on the
third by saying "twenty-four half
dollars" Of course, there are only
twelve Of anything in a dozen.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Hidden Names

A CERTAIN number Of names
"A Of girls and boys are con-
cealed in the sentences below.
How many Of them can you hnd7
The stern teacher ushered into
the classroom "a visitor who took
such great interest in an exercise
he saw on the blackboard that he
stayed until half-past three, asking
the scholars a most difficult ques-
ton and getting the right answer.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

A TROOP Of Boy Scouts set out Q a hike to their Summer camp,
&A which was seventy-two miles distant. Stops we're decided on at
certain distances along the way for refreshments and rest. Just to
make things interesting, the leader stated the distance of six of the
stops from the starting point Is follows:
l. The middle third of the first third of the last half of the hike.
2 The last third of the first half of the last half Of the trip.
8. The first third Of the second third Of the first half Of the total
distance.
4. The last third of the first half of the first half Of the trip.
g. The middle third of the first half of the last quarter Of the hike.
6. The first quarter of the second half of the last third of the trip.
What was the distance Of each Of these six stops from the starting
point?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

24-What cape is at the southern
extremity of South America?
25-Who was the first chief just
ice of the United States?
26-Who regretted having only
n life to lose for his coun-
try?
27-Whom did Zeus turn to stone
because of pride in her chill
dren?
29-Plaything.
30-Recover with tar.
31-Plot of a story or a play.
32-Strengthening timber.
33-Rodent.
34-Printers' measures.
35-Enemy.
36-Who is the heroine Of "A
Dolls House?
37-Bone.
39-Steamship (abbr.)
40-Coquettish.
41-Where is the Vatican?
42-Man's name.
43-Propeller.
44-To portend.
45-Heavenly body.
w ~ AOuAA0C4 CuAlS1lfdLld :
46-Deities.
49-What American poet wrote
"Wynken, Blynken and Nod?
50-Beverage.
51-Who is the god Of love?
52-Hurt-
53-Who Is the Egyptian sun god?
54-Who is the Greek god of war?
55-Companion.
56-Indefinite article.
57-What is the Italian name for
Italy?
59-Native Of Poland.
60-In the care of what priest was
Samuel trained?
61-The siege Of what seaport was
the chief event of the Crimean
War?
g. Girls name.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

including all the lines, making it
In one continuous line without
once taking your pencil from the
paper.
First study the diagram care
fully and decide from which point
TO start your drawing and con-
tinue in an unbroken line to its
completion. 80
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
VERTICAL.

VERTICAL
lin what famous town in the
department of Seine is the
castle where Mirabeau was
confined?
2-What was the pen-name of
Charles Lamb?
3-Track worn by a wheel.
Nova Scotia (abbr.)
5-What race did the Romans de-
scribe as tall, blond, and large
bodied.
6-Cut grass.
What was the birthplace of
Abraham?
Slower extremity of the face.
9-Who was the second son of
Noah?
10-Into.
11-Who founded the Jesuit or
der?
12-Disorder.
14-Feminine first name.
17-Entice.
1s-Who wrote "The Star-Span-
gled banner?
21-Division Of an organ.
22-Which is the fifth month?
23-Tardy.
24-Coal scuttles.
25-What Biblical character Is
noted for his patience?
26-Who was the Queen Of
Heaven?
2S-Electrified particles.
29-Bind.
30-Unusual.
32-Man's name.
33--House.
35-Because Of.
36-Bows.
37-Spoken.
SS-What former kingdom was
constituted in 1920 out of the
Duchy of Savoy?
40-Container.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Solve This Envelope Puzzle
pUzzLES can


A. be made Of the
simplest and most
familiar things.
An example is Of
fered in an en-
velope. The draw
ing ) h o S the
back of an open
envelope with the
flap turned up.
The solution of
this easy puzzle
consists of draw
ing an envelope
exactly like the
one pictured here,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
The Fascinating Crossword Puzzle with Questions and Answers

51-Who cast the apple Of dis
cord among the gods?
52-Assembly room.
Swing.
55-Cry of the cow.
56-Everything.
5s-Avenue (abbr.)
59-Past ~participle (abbr.)
Good (Heh.l
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
A Word Puzzle

THE following word puzzle will
- afford some amusement:
/. Draw four straight vertical
lines and then add five other lines
to them in such . way that you
spell a word that indicates a TER
tain number which is made with
two lines.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24
Riddles to Test Your Wits

before you start trying to
ID guess these riddles, hunt up
that thinking cap of yours and fit
it on well. Then you will be ready
to tackle these b~rain-teasers.
j. What il the best day Of the
week for cooking?
2. What two birds are unable
to fly or chirp?
3. What bridge never carries
passengers or vehicles?
4. In what way are a boatman
and miner alike?
5. What day of the year is a
command?
s. What can be made without
seeing it and without hearing It?
z. What is the proper length
for a skirt?
8. Why does a dry seed produce
a watermelon?
9. Why should you always stop
and pick up a counterfeit coin?
10. Why is a clock SO modest?
IL. Of what crime Is every
young goat guilty when it sleeps?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

41-5h yards (pl.)
42--Newspaper article.
43-Unit
44-Hoots at.
45-Master.
46-Who carried off Helen?
47-To raise the spirits Of.
4S-Eminent.
49-Destiny.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

Who wrote Michael Stro-
goff"?
5.-Who wrote "The Crisis?
13-Who was the grandfather of
Priam?
f4-What Shakesperean king was
cruelty treated by his two
daughtersf
15-What is the capital of French
Indo-C China?
16-Insect egg.
i7-Who founded Euphuism In
England?
ls-Character in one of Kipling's
novels.
19-Yukon Territory (abbr.)
20-What is the symbol for cal
cium?
smoke (Scot.)
22-People.
23-Whose wife was turned into
a pillar Of salt?
A-~~ -- uyzoLS~
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

FIGURES may never lie, according to an old saying, but this very
IL odd problem which you SEE calculated on the blackboard il de-
scribed by an English puzzist a 5 a mathematical poser" As stated,
the problem reads as follows:
Take one mile, seven furlongs, thirtyni poles, five yards. one
foot, eight inches; multiply by two and then divide by two and you
will be surprised at the result Can you figure out the why" Of this
freak solution?
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1928-06-24

IL. In what way are a fish and
a wall alike?
10. What letter Of the alphabet
is like the sun?
IA. What is it that every one
wants, but gets rid Of as soon as
he gets IL?
is. What makes Summer a dam
geroUs season?
is. What word having only
three syllables contains all the
twenty-six letters?
IT. How does a small fish set
a good example for all to follow?
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Pays to Know Volume of
Timber in Farm Woodlot

It pays to know the volume of tim
Der in farm woodland before max
ing a sale, says the forest service,
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. If the farmer does not know
how to estimate standing timber, he
would do well to call in expert assist
ance, which can often be obtained
through the county agent or state ex-
tension forester. The value of such
an estimate is shown by the expert
ence of woodland owner in William
son county, Tenn. The highest bid
which he received for his tract of
hardwood timber before it was esti-
mated was $2.70O, which he was in
clined to accept. However, he en-
ployed an experienced cruiser to esti-
mate the timber and assist him in
finding other bidders. Within three
months the tract was sold for $4,000,
half in cash and half due in six
months. The cruiser charged $500 for
his services and the owner thus net
ted $4,000, or $4,000, more than he
would have obtained without securing
assistance.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

A writer. looking over the annals
of Newburyport, Mass, dug up curl
GUS case of the witchcraft craze. II
was in 1850 that some very strange
happenings took place in the house OF
an old resident; pots and pans ratified
at unearthly hours of the night and
missiles flew through the mir in the
most mysterious manner and on one
occasion brick from the chimney
struck the old man and nearly ended
his earthly existence. His wife was
tried and convicted of being witch
and sentenced to be hanged. A neigh
Dor suspected a boy. the old mans
grandson. and In telling the aged man
he could determine the cause. hinted
he had knowledge of astrology and
astronomy. Suspicion OF witchcrafi
fell on him and Le was tried and es-
capped conviction only when another
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Alfalfa Wilt Is Cause
of Plant Dying in Spots

Does your alfalfa now die out in
three or four years. where before it
used to live a good deal longer? Or
does it die only in spots, and seem
to lack vigor?
Maybe the trouble is alfalfa wilt.
This is caused by breed of microbes
which get into the plant somehow, and
,ug up the sap vessels. The plants
nay look all right, and then suddenly
wilt down on hot day. Later in the
summer, some of the plugged roots
nay produce pale. spindling shoots
with small leaves. If you cut across
the tap root of these plants. the
woody part will be found yellow and
discolOred next the bark.
Not great deal is yet known about
this disease Scientists think that the
microbes enter the plants through
wounds, but how to stop the injury
is not yet known. Disking alfalfa
may sometimes lead to this trouble,
and probably shouldn't be done il
there is any wilt in your section
Farm Life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Short Farm Notes

The farm with the most acres may
not do the largest business,
A water tank built on top of silo
provides water under pressure for
farm use.
Store seeds In cool place If you
order them early. They are kept In
better condition than in warm room
49,
Look over the hoes occasionally
and grease the blades If they are
growing rusty. A rusty hoe is a poor
tool.
Order seed literally 1t is the
cheapest commodity ON the market
1t is better to have too much than
not enough.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Self Fed Sows
and Pigs Win
Easiest Way of Doing a
Thing Proves to Be Best
!. on Government Farm. b

prepared by the United States Department
of Agricultural
Once in great while the easy way
of doing thing proves to be the best
way also. An instance of such q
happy combination of easy way-best
way" conditions which should appeal
to all hog raisers is the method
adopted by the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture in feeding and
handling sows and filters during the
sucking period.
Prefer SeIf-Feedin1.
Sows and filters are now settled I'm
preference to being handled at the
government farm as result of con-
clusions formed from a three-year
study of the two methods. The gem
eral plan of the test was to place the
same kinds of feeds in separate COM
partments of a self-feeder for sows
and filters being settled as were given
to the handled group. The handled
sows and filters were fed all they
would readily clean up twice daily
while the settled sows and filters had
free access to the self-feeder at all
times.
The results of the three-year ties. in
dictate that: Self-feeding sows and lit
tiers during the sucking period saves
both labor and feed; the settled lot
was more thrifty than the hand-fed
lot; total of AL pounds of feed vas
required for 100 pounds of grain in
the settled lots, while the handled
lots required 603 pounds; the pigs
from the settled lots made greater
daily gains from narrowing to wean-
ing and also during the various tests
in which they were subsequently used.
No overcrowdinn.
1t was noted also that no OvercrOwd-
ing of sows and pigs occurred at the
self-feeder even where there was
large number of sows with filters in
one lot. There is also less danger of
overeating when feed is available at
all times asSis the case with self-feed-
ing.
SOws and filters may be put on the
self-feeder as soon as the sow Is on
full feed after narrowing. The trials
also indicated that 81 per cent of sows
from settled lots when bred settled
at the first service, as against Al per
cent for the handled sows.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Seagulls Brought Friends

One day two seagulls alighted on
the lawn of the Peterson home at
Eos Angeles. They were fed with
great delight. Nothing more was
thought of the incident until a few
days later a large flock made their
appearance and waddled around ex-'
pectantly. OF course they were fed j
The Petersons now wonder how
many friends the two seagulls will!
bring along on the next trip. Il
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

"And II l Fail at Hollywood rll
Marry One of Your Sons and Then
My Husband Can Pay Back to You
This Loan"
ment that she gave up all claims of
every description upon the son of MIR.
Creighton.
"How unbusiness-like you are!'" he
said as he received the paper from her
hands and tucked 1t into his breast
pocket, ito sign this and give it over
to me before l have given you my
check.
He took from another pocket bank
book and rapidly filled out and tore
off a check.
snow, them" he said, not at once
handing it to her. when will you goY'
81 think ought to give the trustees
chance to get a teacher in my place.
don't you? Think Of all those chill
dren running round loose for days
without getting educated! My con-
science won't stand for it!'
"A conscience Lnat can stand Tor
brides"
"But your conscience seems to stand
for them! If you think brides so base,
why do you go round offering brides
to your sons prospective wives? Cor
rupting the Poor Working Girl! BY
the way, Mr. Creighton, this won't be
a bribe. il will be q loan. I'll nav YOU
back-if 1 have to marry one of your
sons in order to. For prophesy, Mr..
Creighton, that when you know me
better, you're going 10 want me for a
daughter-in-lawl Oh, yes, you are
When I come back from Hollywood
I'll prove it to you-for I'll stop and
pay you visit. Or, I'll stop off and
be your cook until I've earned that five
thousand dollars. In America cook
must earn five thousand dollars in the
bat of an eye"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
HELEN r. MARTIN
Copyright by Dodd. Mead 4 CO.
WNU Service


lars to keep st. Croix from marrying
her" he repeated.
"But-but," she faltered. IF it's
Marvin you've been talking about
do you mean Marvin? But you can't
possiBly-but what ON earth makes you
think Marvin wants to-" She pulled
herself up with jerk; If she were not
careful he would realize that there
was no least need for his paying her
that bribe! "Oh, If it's Marvin you
mean," she ratified on, then Ill re-
consider! don't think / can sign
away Marvin! Or. if do, that'll
really cost you something! Marvin Is
really worth something!"
you're, mistaken. He's worth the
puny salary he makes-tifty-six hun
dred dollars year. Not dollar
more." A ~
Il know--I didn't mean that kind of
worth. j meant human worth.
wouldn't, however, get money from
you, Mr.. Creighton, on false pretenses.
really have my doubts whether Mar
win would want wife who could not
tell how many states there are in his
country. Do You think he would?"
"Pll tell you what sort of wife
Marvin wouldn't want when you've
signed that paper"
Without a moments hesitation she
took up her pen and affixed her name,
"Amelia Schwenckton," to the state.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Not Neglected

"Does Opportunity ever call on
your" "No, but he has me on his
mailing list"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

It's a wise fish that can read be-
tween the lines.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

Belief in Witchcraft Strong in Year 1880

neighbor testified he had seen the boy
throw a shoe at his grandfather.
Then suspicion fell on the grand
mother and she was convicted and
sentenced to death. Meanwhile the
grandson went away and the disturb
ances ceased. A reprieve was granted
and later the case was dismissed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

"WhGt is a man-0f-war?"
"a cruiser"
"What makes it go?"
''Its screw sir"
"What goes with it?"
ats crew, sir!'-Weekly Scotsman.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
It's toasted
No Throat Irritation-No Cough.
C1e2S The American Tobacco Co, Inc.
Lengthening LIES Span

Lengthening of the life span is mot
only important to- the. individual A
longer useful and productive life has
a potent effect on the world. The ma
lions owe q heavy debt to those
whose researches and efforts have
helped to lengthen the span Of life.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
"Shouu Me"

An English inventor filters the
scrafchings and metallic sounds from
photographic music by passing 1t
through more than so feet of tin tub
ing filed with peas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23
Think 1t Oper

Know that the slender shrub which
IL seen to bend lconquers when 1t
yields to the STORM.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1928-03-23

Always look on the bright side of
things and II you are buying them
is we'll to look on both sides.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
YUKON HERE FROM
 SOUTH LAST NIGHT


 Steamer Yukon, Capt. Charle, Glasscock, arrived in port from tht south at o'clock last evening with the following passengers fol Juneau:
 J. Andrews, Elmer Andrews Frank Cashel, Mrs. E. F. Cashel ". E. Feero, Mrs. G. F. Freeburg- CT, Doris Freeburger, MT. and Mrs Paul R. Geever, Helen Head, C. J Stone and Mrs. H. T. Tripp from Seattle; ". W. Moves, w. Hol- brook, A. Ness, D. H. Williams Winifred Jones, J. P. Burson, c.. F Weisel, Ardeen Smoke and Mrs J. Primavera and daughter from .wayports. !. After discharging freight at local wharfs the Yukon sailed for the westward at o'clock this morn ing with the following from Ju- .neau: Paul H. Otto, Bill Flory, J. B. Pagan, Albert Vile and one steerage for Seward.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
LOCAL SAlLlNGS

GOStL OfAiLfNGO
 Marpinita scheduled to leave .
 ? for Sitka and way ports at :
 r B o'clock Wednesday night. :
 F Sails for Skagway and way :
 ports at 8 pm. every Mon- .
 F day. E Virginia w sails Cor Chicha- . ' gof and way ports at 6 o. |. E clock every Wednesday . E night. For Chatham Straits [ F route at 10 o'clock every .
 E Saturday night. .
 | hmerIsa First leaves every .
 ' Wednesday at l pm. for . ss Petersburg and Rake and . ' wayports. 2 < + j. .:s z. .s- l. ]. :. l. i. j. 1.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
ALEUTIAN IN PORT
 SOUTHROUND TODAY

The Aleutian, Capt. Gus Nord, arrived in port from the Westward at '. o'clock this morning with the following passengers for Juneau:
 T. Ness. A. Strom, Bishop Cri- mont D. E. Sheriff, Judge and Mrs. E. Coke Hill, MT. and Mrs. John F .Chamberlin, Emily Nor gan, George ". Cherry, E. T. ':Eckel. Mrs. Lucy Gage and Mrs. F. Rehm.
 The Aleutian remained in port until 10:30 am. unloading and loading freight. Those leaving Juneau, were:
 Miss Ruth Raven, Miss Irene Burke. Mary Kemmerling. Otto Obrikat, Helen Ritter, William s. Herbert, MT and Mrs. E. R. Jae- ger. M L. Davis, s. A. Conley. F. H. Acuff. Nj H. Knee, F. F. Con- way, Mrs. F. H. Kaser, Esther Kaser, Elizabeth Kaser, Mrs. Ed win Ninnis, Miss Virginia Metz gar, Mrs. Carl c. Robinson, Her man Guis, Henry Bartolanio, John Mclaughlin, Dennis Mclaughlin, and five steerage for Seattle; Dull ley Stair. John Rustgard. Miss J Wallsandt, J. r. Boyle, and two steerage for Ketchikan; J. c. Nor ris for Wrangell
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12
Marine News
ADMIRAL WATSON IN
 PORT ON WAY SOUTH

The Admiral Watson, Capt. c. C. Graham, arrived in port from the Westward at 4:30 o'clock yes- terday afternoon, with F. c. Gregg, Teddy Milton and Fannie Moses for Juneau.
 She sailed south at 10 pm. with the following passengers from Ju- neau:
 Edwin Ellingen, Fred Stoter, P. M. Schill, Charles Williams, Mrs. w. Gillum and three steerage for Ketchikan; Mrs, c. w. Bailey, Andy Beck, MT. and Mrs. Fred H. Meyers and J. T. Petrich for Petersburg. E
The Daily Alaska empire., 1928-09-12

SEATTLE, Sept 12.-Seyen ves- sels brought 35;000 pounds of hail. but into port yesterday which sold for 141a to IT cents.