davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
|VEW ROAD BINDS
| D. {. To SOUTH

Recent completion Of the 2O0-mile
stretch Of surfaced highway pene-
trating the heart OF the Old
Dominion and forming an I'm
portant link Of National Highway
No. !, connecting the North with
the South along the Atlantic sea-
board, viii open some of Americas
most interesting historic shrines
to motorists this summer.
This link, extending from Wash
ington. p. c., through Richmond,
the old capital Of the Confederacy,
line, is known in Virginia as
State Highway No. 81 and connects
with the North Carolina route No.
SO, leading to Raleigh and beyond
according to a bulletin issued by
the American Research Foundation.
Leaving Washington, the motorist
crosses the Potomac on the new
Memorial Bridge, and continues
southwark over the rolling Virginia
hills through section of the
country enriched by our best
colonial traditions.
The route leads through historic
Fredericksburg and Hanove r
county, the birthplace OF Patrick
Henry and Henry Clay, with
gasoline stations conveniently
located along the way, to Rich
mond and Petersburg, where his
toric memories cluster; on through
Prestwould, the principality lost
over the gaming table by the
Byrds, ancestors OF the present
governor Of Virginia; past the old
Ebenezer Church, where Methodism
got it's first foothold in America,
and on through cotton and tobacco
fields.
Highway No. 1, extending from
Fort Kent, Me-, the most northerly
point in the United States, to
Miami, Fla, is hard-surfaced 81 per
cent Of its entire length, and unim-
proved only for q stretch Of a few
miles.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
1000 DUE FOR
W|LLYS MEET

Robert F. Fleming, president OF
sterrett and Fleming, Inc, an
nounced today that the annual
meeting and luncheon Of his or
ganization, including the entire
wholesale-dealer unit, will be staged
at the Wardman Park Hotel on
Wednesday at noon.
Over 1000 dealers, statesmen and
factory representatives handling Will
s.Knight and Whippet motor cars
in Maryland, Virginia, the District OF
Columbia and parts Of West Vir.
ginia will attend the meeting as the
guest OF Sterrett and Fleming, Inc,
distributors OF this line in the
above mentioned territory.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
.SEM|V|ES SHOWS
new DODGES

After over two years Of intensive
development work. Dodge Brothers
have officially announced the Stand
ard six line Of passenger cars,
priced from 1915 to 1910.
The new cars are displayed in the
salesrooms of Semmes Motor Com.
pany, local Dodge distributors. The
new model is being built in four
body types and finished in numer-
Gus attractive color combinations.
Production Of the new skies IL now
1000 per day and the total output
OF the three lines of skies exceeds
/ $50 per day, the largest produc-
ton schedule In Dodge Brothers
history.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Best Boy Plane Makers
Arrive In New York

NEW YORK, April 4.--Three
champion boy airplane builders
arrived here yesterday. They are
Jack Loughner, Aram Abgarian and
Charles Bybvig. With them came
Merrill Hamburg, model airplane
expert.
They came to New York from
washington, where they went to In
vite President Coolidge to attend
the model contest In Detroit, June
29 and 80.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Famous HObOken Hut
OF War DAYS DESTROYED

JERSEY CITY n. n. ApriI - -
The famous "EIoboken Hut" Of the
knights Of Columbus, where thou
sands Of aoughboys paused on the
journey to France. was destroyed by
fire lart night.
Hot coffee, chocolate, peanuts,
writing paper and cigarettes were
available at the hut for any soldier.
free Of charge. In q single day as
many as 10000 packages Of cigarettes
were distributed.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Girl Hates Publicity;
Accused Man Freed

NEW YORK, April flames
Quirk. arrested when Miss Anna
Lane charged he had thrown poison
in her face, burning her severely,
was discharged In Morrisania court,
She had refused to prosecute,
saying she dislil1ed the publicity.
She had come to court determined
to push the case, but lost her de-
sire when she saw the camera men
waiting to photograph her.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Mayor Walker to Talk
All Unwilling Of Lee

NEW YORK, April 4.-Mayor
walker, who returned q few days
ago from Florida. win depart at
1910 o'clock Sunday morning for
Atlanta, Ca, 1t was announced to-
day.
The mayor win deliver the chief
address Monday at the unwilling OF
the figure of Gen. Robert e. Lee,
commander-in-cl1ie of the Confed-
crate forces, which forms part Of
the Stone Mountain Memorial.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
G|]I Or Pre- Walls
IN STYLE
SHOW

Spring, the season Of brilliant
colors, win be the keynote Of the
Buick style Show. being staged
this. week In the showrooms Of the
Washington branch Of the Buick
Motor Company and local Buick
dealers. The event, said to be the
first Of It's sort ever conceived. will
be held In Buick showrooms through
out the country the first week IN
April.
In keeping with the season. the
showroOns are decorated with spring
blossoms as q setting for the re-
eplendent Buick models making up
the display. As the name selected
for the event implies, the display
centers upon style rather than upon
the mechanical phases Of the cars
displayed, though those interested
may obtain any desired information.
New Car Success
These new Bucks said 4. w.
Isaudick. manager OF the Washing
ton branch. have enjoyed q sensa-
tiOnal success everywhere. They
combine mechanical superiorities
with uItra-smart body design. both
inside and out. No previous years.
offering Of Bucks has embodied such
captivating style and exquisite
beauty as do these 16 models for
1928: in fact. we do not believe the
cars In our display can be matched
anywhere for aII-round good looks.
New and rakish low lines, to
which refinernerts in radiator shell.
tenders, and the Euperstructure itself
contribute. make for extreme snap
piness OF contour. There are open
cars and closed cars, in q very wide
range OF color combinations dis
trihuted over til r e 3 wheelbase
lengths, all featuring stylish low
swung bodies, made possible by the
double drop frame which Buick
pioneered.
COIOrs in Harmony
The color treatment Of each model
has been worked out individually,
with characterization OF interior and
exterior as the goal. Some Of the
colors found this year are Bardsley
Gray, Highway, Cape Cod and Fal-
mouth Cray, Lawn, Avenue, Valley,
Atlantic and KaIida Green the lat
ter beautiful dull shade applied
iii conjunction with black on the
fOur-passenger coupe OF Series 40
Talina and Mountain Brown.
Ocean, Promenade and EIarbor Blue,
Boulevard Maroon and Cape Smoke.
Each of these coIors Is applied in
combination with others from the
list. IN such q way as to emphasize
the Iow-swung lines Of the car.
window insets, garnisll mouldings,
wheels and hoods are integral parts
of the color scheme in each case.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

S5,114 In 1926, when II per cent
were recovered.
In 1918 the first year upon which
statistics were kept on the % cities
there were "a. 445 motor vehicles
stolen and q, 673 recovered.
The unrecovered vehicles were q
per cent OF the number stolen that
year In those cities.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
GIRL SMOKERS WARRED ON

Los ANGELES, April 4.-PoIice
yesterday began enforcing the city
ordinance against public smoking by
girls and boys under Is. A patrol
man spotted two young girls atop
bus putting away on cigarettes.
After warning they were allowed
to go home.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04
Cars Harder to Steal,
Records Disclose

CHICAGO, April stealing automobiles and sgettng
AWAY with becoming harder year. according to
C Vane general manager Of the National Automobile
Dealers Association announcing the result Of survey just
completed Of automobile thes % cities in which there
1A.vear comparative records available.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

IN the % cities there were stolen
in 1927 total of s5,Os3 motor We
hicles.
Of this number there Wero S7,lS6
recovered, 8 total Of s1.7 per cent
being recovered, or 8.3 per cent
remained uncovered.
This compared with total thefts
az 95, 225 and total recoveries Of
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

The house repairing firm IN tCday's
.sWho's WhO'' columns on next % The
last page Of The Times and Herald can
take care Of your home In every detail.
The Washington times., 1928-04-04

Buy ) ear through the wl1e otloElngt
II the automobile FOR faIe columns o.
foday,a Times and Herald classified
columns.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
IS HIT
IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO. Nov. 9.-Principals in
the boxing colony of Chicago specu-
lated today on the trend of pugilis-
tic activity here following the sus-
pension of Jim Mullen, foremost
Chicago promoter, and the closing
of the Mulleu gymnasium, which
has been the chief headquarters of
the sport here.
1t seemed today that a slump in
major boxing here will result. The
slump may continue until the com
pletion of the Chicago Stadium In
February, some principals declared.
Following the suspension Of Mul'
len by Chairman Paul Prehn of the
Illinois Boxing Commission Wednes'
day for allure - pay State tax on
the Shade DeNos bout last Friday
the John r. Thompson estate fore
closed chattle mortgage on the
Mullen gymnasium. Managers and
boxers were requested to vacate the
gymnasiumy taking their personal
effects, and it was locked by authori.
ties
Mullen said he had expected the
foreclosure proceedings.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

The outlook is for g capacity
throng in Chadwick Stadium tomor-
row afternoon when the also un-
beaten Carnegie Tech and George
town elevens collide in one Of the
major games OF the day. One will
tumble from the fast diminishing
undefeated class and even money
is being wagered on the outcome.
The HilltOppers will probably
be weakened by the loss Of two
regulars while the Tarfans will
be reinforced by the return Of
every firstsstringer. Ralph Dup
lin, quarterback, may be kept
ON the sidelines because OF b
wrenched shoulder, while Paul
LisfOn, tackle, complains OF an
aiIing ankle. Joe Gardener will
replace DupIin and Charlie
Walsh Will suppIant ListOn.
The Tartans win have their full
strength because Eyth, Latham
Flanagan. Schnupp, Highberger and
Moorhead, whose names were on
the casualty books, have recovered
and will oppose the GeorgetoWners.
Carnegie will not only disclose a
diversified running attack but d de-
ceptfve air game with the redoubt-
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
TOdie Riggs to Handle
Athletics at st. Johns

Talbot 'Todie" Riggs, present
football coach at st. John's College
of Annapolis, Md, has been an.
pointed AS athletic director at the
old Maryland institution. Riggs
tutored the football and basebau
teams at st. Johns last year. st,
JOINS VIII not have diamond team
next spring AS the students voted
in favor Of lacrosse. Riggs grad.
uated from MARYLAND University in
1921: and played an end position on
the Terrapin eleven.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
|nTODAYS
pORTORIAL
BYkIRk MILLER 4

noticeable that the Michigan
squad is NOT coming here this
trip East, but will arrive at the
Southern Hotel today in time
to take brief workout at the
municipal stadium late this af-
ternoon.
Navy, on the other hand, will
not leave their reservation until
tomorrow morning, when they
will travel in busses to the Bal
tin1ore Country Club, lunch there,
thence to the stadium to face
their foes.
Bill Migrants backfield will be
about as indicated above, but his
starting line is as yet indefinite.
He has three lines from which
to draw, and for that matter
also has three -sets of capable
backs.
The personnel of the Wolverine
eleven is, for the first time this
season, practically settled. 1t is
doubtful if "Tad" Wieman will
make any changes in the team
that successfully repulsed the
Illini. With Truskowski and
Draveling at the ends, Pommer-
ening and Hubert at the tackles,
Poe and Steinke at the guards,
Cragih at center, Captain Rich
at quarterback, Simrall and
DahIcm at the halves and Gembs
at full, the coach has as formid-
able group as it will be possi-
BILE for him to muster this sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

able Capt. Mike Harpster doing the
tossing.
THE Hilltoppers will take q work.
ont this afternoon in the Chadwick
stadium to loosen the tired mus1
clea. The Georgetown starting line
up comprises Ken Provincial. left
end: Paul Liston or Charlie Walsh
left tackle; Sam Cordovano, lett
guard; Harold Wynkocps center;
Capt. Jerry Carroll right guard;
Jim Mooney. right tackle; John
Tomairi. right end; Ralph Duplin
Or joe Gardener, quarterback; Bob
.DWyer, left halfback; Johnny
Hudak. right halfback. and steve
Barabas. fffllbacIy.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
R0ckME,S RECORD

This Is Knute Rockne's twelfth
year as gridiron coach at Notre
Dame. and up to the beginning Of
lost only nine games.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
albany HrOng Welcomes
Georgetown Gridders

ALBANY, N. Y.,s Nov. 9.The unbeaten GeorgeEoWn
eleven detrainng here this morning, welcomed by
throng Of Blue Gray supporters arrival
Head Coach Little wouldn't permit admirers to become
oyerfrendy with the players, wIiskng them away I'M
mediately
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
IN DADS STEPS

Beverley GouIding, eldest son Of
George GouIding, famous walker Of
bygone days, gives promise Of equal
ing his dads heeI-and-to toe exploits.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
.RIPLEY'5 KIN At
HILLTOP

should Elmer Ripley coach the
/ Georgetown University basketball
team next year he will have an
added incentive in his duties. This
| incentive" will be Lawrence Lar
sen. q nephew OF the veteran bas-
keter. who will again tutor the
Hilltop varsity courtmen for the
second year.
Young Larsen is registered as q
/ freshman at the Hilltop school and
won't be available for varsity COM
petition until next fall. He is said
To be patterned along the basket
ball line of his uncle who was a
recognized star in professional floor
ranks.
Larsen, q guard, comes to
GEORGETOWN from the New York
Military Academy and resides in
Staten Island, n. Y. During
his first year at Georgetown.
he will probably come under the
expert eye of his uncle who will
teach him the tricks of the
game.
Georgetown authorities have not
decided upon the location of their
home court games, but the place
win be the City Club gym or the
Ryan gym.
Coach Ripley has the makings OF
erUat five as only Capt. Bobby
Nork has been lost from last year 5
team that suffered defeat only at
the hands of New York University,
1927. in one of the early season
games at the Arcadia.
Remaining are Capt. Freddy
Mesmer, guard; Maurice Me-
Carthy, guard; Don DuttOn
center; Johnny Byrnes. guard;
Harold Meenan. guard, and i
Jack Dunn, guard. Available
from last years FrOsh are Wal.
ter Morris, forward; Ed Leary,
forward; Johnny Bozek, guard;
johnny ScalZi. guard; Bob
Flood center, and Paul Dillon,
guard.
Georgetown's 192s-29 basketball
schedule has not been completed
but the first game is billed with
Baltimore University here on De.
cember 3.
Brothers and former mates may
be opposed w h en- Georgetown
clashes with Holy Cross in the Yale
tournament at New Haven, Conn,
late next month. Johnny Morris,
former st. Johns 'luminaly, is cap.
tain Of the Crusaders while brother
Walter is candidate of the
Georgetown team. Paddy Byrne and
James "Tubba' Farrell. late Of
Gonzaga High, will bid for berths
on the Holy Cross five and JOHNNY
Bozek, who also pastimed at Con.
zaga, will be an aspirant for the
Blue and Gray five.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

VINCENT BORGER shivers the scales at mere 80
pounds yet he is playing center with Zube, Sulivan's
scrappy little ST. Johns eleven TO see that midget
scurryng across the field and launching his whole SO
pounds at an opposing runner carries thrill with it.
Little Berger is one Of the seasons oddities District
gridiron teams.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

The Washing gton-Baltimore
Boulevard will be cluttered to-
morrow with traffic entailed by
the Navy Michigan conflict
which is to be staged in the
great municipal horseshoe in the
Monumental City. This is the
nearest any important East
West gridiron game is to be
played to the National Capital
and the stampede to get seats
has been marked locally.
Until the last couple Of weeks,
both of the contestants had but
mediocre records, but when
Navy took Pennsylvania by 6 to
0 and Michigan won from Illi-
nois by an even smaller margin,
8 to O, the thought went forth
that perhaps these teams had at
last found themselves. Michi-
gan's point record is much less
impressive than is Navy's, but
it must be remembered that
Michigan's schedule has been
harder, such formidable foes as
Ohio Wesleyan, Indiana, Ohio
State and Wisconsin having
been played, whereas the Mid
dies, besides Boston College,
Notre Dame and Penn, three
tough ones, have had such soft
foes behind them as Davis-Ei-
kins, Duke and West Virginia
Wesleyan.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Save time and energy In locad ting
the home you want to buy .
see today's Real Estate for Sale"
columns In Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Totals. 461 524 52SI
AdJutants
529 SAT.
Auditors
Totals.518 SOC 81;
Totals.542 52s $40.

Fort Humphreys
Burge =. 80 103 l27
Conner .109 "a 81
O'Rrien 10l 109 103
Kuster .10t 80 81
Lekas ..111 100 10b
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Totals 524 sos 525 Totals .468 456 )
NORTHEAST LEAGUE
Totals. 467 $50 $50 Totals.514 576 51a
HEBREW INTEF !
Ny1at rItrh

Vista club !
R'nlck Jos 112 109
KoIodin 10l 104 Ito.
A, Levy. :. :. Oh
G'herg :, SO - -,
G'dman 124 102 Sc
f. Levy, .113 1l5 lO7
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Totals. 4s5 SIS 4s9
Totals. 45s 4ss 514

NJ. NJ. Parker
Maddox 50 ~ 1aSl
Murray Sc IS l05i
W'rger 81 IaT 80
Lewis .102 81 III
Mitchell "a SO ItlI
Handicap Is 10 l5i
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

1t has been pretty we'll indi-
Gated that the game may de-
velOp into a running game on the
part Of Navy versus passing
game by the Ann Arbor outfit.
Clifton, Lloyd, Bauer and Whet-
chell are known to be hitting
the line hard for Navy. Out in
Michigan they haven't yet for
gotten the 85-yard run Lloyd
made there last fall when he
grabbed the ball on the 15-yard
stripe and stiff-armed, pivoted
and criss-crossed and otherwise
propelled himself for one of the
longest runs of the year. You
can bet your last dime Coach
"Tad" Wieman has drilled his
Michigan team against any repe-
tition of that.
An amusing aftermath of the
Navy-Michigan meeting in Bal
timore two years ago was the
claim that a side trip to Wash
ington on the day before the
game in which the Wolverines
were well feted, was responsible
for their 10-to-0 defeat at the
hands of Navy the following
day.
How seriously the coaches
took such an allegation has
never been determined, but it is
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Totals AIS 454 4s9
Totals. .491 4sS l63


Perhaps you are looking for q home
to bay one with garden space
for the children to play in
see the offerings in tOday's Classified.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

But the season being in its
prime now, both elevens can be
expected to have reached the
full power of their strength, and
it is fair to assume that two
elevens will be exhibited in Bal
timore tomorrow fighting at
their very best. e
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Totals. 497 as ass
H-I-z
Totals. .4s2 $50 S42
lent LEAGUE
Totals $40 AZ 446
Totals. 4S5 4s5 4SO

std IINIINE
Ha'ann iii SO "a
Kurty -. S3 80 50
Leasure ill., 81 102
OBrien .102 109 SIS
Geisler .. 95 los Ito
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Tntals 45R ASn "A

Mt. Herman
Fra'tz :. 81 sc 80
Cheely 81 101 los
L'hardt 93 II S5
Keefer ..102 "a 110
Miller :. 9S 9s los
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Playing side by side ON the
left wing are brothers, John
Yeatman and Kenneth Yeatman,
sons OF q prominent Capital at
tOrney. John, at left end, is Is
years old and weighs but 1I8
pounds, while his brother has
two years on him and weighs
I36 pounds to fill the left tackle
berth.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

How seriously the coaches
took such an allegation has
never been determined, but it is
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Totals. .567 500 497
Columbia No. 2S5
n. She'rd 96 II 81
Davis ...10G 1877 SO
.P. She'rd SO so %
Kerfoot Jos SS SO
Carlisle 80 104 los
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Sullivan, whose home is in Holvoke,
Mass, has been at st. Johns three
years, following a term at Gonzaga.
Graduating from Georgetown in
1923, he closed fine football career.
His work at tackle against lafayette
in 1922 will never be forgotten by
those seeing 1t. for he played against
two men that day and conquered
them.
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Totals. 467 465 400
Totals. .532 527 sol

Totals. All 4S1 4soI Totals.,47a sos !
The Washington times., 1928-11-09

Totals. 500 $50 49S
AZ n. Il.
r. tson 8S los 81
-. SO 81 88
OFT ....125 81 1Os
Bonbrest Z. I. 108
Appel -. .10S 81
Reynolds 1e5 101 s2
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
TotaIs. .sf5 III rs

Whi5zbangs
w. N'xey 70 1g3 ss
Edinger 81 90 81
J. N'zey. sS 104 o.
Shan SO III 1Og
v'milIion Ill 115 101
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Totals. $50 525 475
rAnrr

\ OAdA6s y . o Jul
Wash Centennial
Ettenger 139 100 167
Folger ..124 9S "a
II bender SO I22 H.
Webb ...112 81 101
BHrriier .109 SO So
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
Totals 454 ATS AIT
Chrisfnphar
Totals 514 45s 477

WAR DEPART
0uarfarUoasfePs
The Washington times., 1928-11-09
NUCkpIN S[CRB

Totals. 49S 4e5 5l3
City Postoffice
c. Dorsey 80 109 9s
Sandifer III 191 81
E'oggarty 1l3 1G3 81
w. IJTseyiO3 129 I0S
Norris :. 50 III liz
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
MANILA TO SEWARD !S JOURNEYS END

The name of Mrs. Herman and baby, on the s. s. Victoria now en- route to Seward from Seattle, is of more than passing notice for her arrival here brings back one oT Stewards own, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Borgen. Mrs. Herman comes direct from Manila, where her prominent husband is located, and, it is thought, will remain wis., iting her parents and scores of friends for an extended period.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
NUMBER |S DEDICATED
 ID MRS. PAULs0N

A Seward lady, Mrs. Jennie Paul son, was signally honored a few evenings ago when XIX, Holly wood, dedicated portion of it's splendid program to her. Many local radio listeners were fortun- ate in being tuned in at the time.
 In part the Hollywood amour cer said This number is dedicat- ed to Mrs. Jennie Paulson of Sew ard, Alaska, and parties now lis tening in."
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
IN HOSPITAL AGAIN

Chris Terry, the ranger who was injured last summer at Mile 40 when speecer struck him, is back in the government hospital under going special treatment to his spine. Seward arrivals bring word that the former University of Washington student is cheerful, nevertheless, and is looking for ward to the arrival of spring when he expects to be discharged.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
TWO ALASKA STORIES

Two Alaskan articles were pub ljshed in last months American Magazine, the story by Barrett Willoughby and the other by a man named Dutton. The subject is Mike Dorizas, well known in the Cordova district. MT. Dutton was a brief visitor in Seward last year.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
IN GOOD SHAPE

All bills were cleaned up at last nights monthly meeting of the s. A. c. and expenses were cleared, announces the finance committee. Several other matters were taken up and disposed of after which the City cagers held practice.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

A. c. Stewart, mining operator of Monument creek and "Spud" Stewart, were recent arrivals in Nome reporting a highly success full season.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
WOMAN'S CLUE MEET

The Seward WOmanS Club will meet on Thursday, December s, at 2 D. m. at the home Of Mrs WIn. Abbott.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

PETERSBURG SflRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND QUART CANS, AT BROWN & HAWKINS CORP.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04
LADIES ATTENTION

Have your pumps and oxfords re dressed in popular shades; Java brown, navy blue, blonde or black. SEWARD LEATHER WORKS.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

Claude Dussault, miner and pros pector, is in Nome for the winter.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

Al meat ana nothing else in the Frye -Bruhn Meat Market.
Seward daily gateway., 1928-12-04

TRY AN ICE CREAM PIE. Schal- Ierer's Alaska Shop.