davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
BISMARCK, .MANDAN
CH0|RS EXCHANGED

Bismarck and Mandan Methodist
Episcopal churches will exchange
choirs for representation Of Easter
cantatas Sunday, It was announced
today by Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor
Of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal
church.
The Mandan choir will present
The Lord at Eastertide" at the Bis
marck church at 7:30 p. M, and the
Bismarck choir will present Life
Everlasting" at the Mandan churcn.
r. r. Lutz Is director Of tho Man
dan group and Mrs. Morgan Morris
is orRanist. soloists are Miss Shirley
Curtis, Mrs. r. r. Lutz, Mrs. F. G
Norris. Mrs. o. II. Reynolds. L. B
Curtis, and L. J. Peterson.
Members of the general choir are
Shirley Curtis, Mrs. A. Clark. Lucis
Berry. Ruth Upper, Mrs. L. B. Cur
tis, Vivian Luther, Mrs. r. r. Lutz
Neva Neff Reynolds, Vera seitz, L
b. Curtis, r. r. Lutz, H. Broninger
j. G. Brinsmade, L. ]. Peterson, s. A
Young.
Members of the Mandan church
orchestra are: Miss O. Barron, Adolpt
Englehardt. J. Mushtk, J. Martinek
and A. A. Raush, violins; w. stem
brueck, trombone; and Herman Leon
hard, bass.
The orchestra program Is made VI
of q violin solo for Mr.. Englehard
and q violin quartet entitled "Romal
March. Prelude and Andante, from
Fifth Symphony"
The choir program follows:
No. 1. Orchestra prelude.
No. q Darkness Falls'-Chorus b
choir.
No. 3. Light at Eventide"-Bari
tone solo and chorus.
No. 4. "On Calvary"-Soprano sol
and chorus.
| No. S. keep Watch at the Door
Baritone solo and mems chorus.
| No. 6. THE Song In the Night
Contralto solo, bass and chorus.
No. z. who Shall Roll Away til
Stone"-Contralto and baritone sole
and women's chorus.
No. 8. Behold, a Great Earth
ouake"-Chorus by the choir.
No. 9. Fling Wide the Gates
Day,-Tenor and bass solos. duet an
chorus.
Il No. 10. Nov Is Christ Risen Frol
the Dead'-Chorus, choir.
No. II. victorious Day Soprar
solo. duet and chorus.
No. IL. 10. / Am With You A
vay"-Baritone solo and chorus.
IL No. l3. "Go Ye Into. All the Worlc
, BASS solo and chorus.
No. IA. THE Lord Of Eastertide"
Chorus.
, BenedictiOn.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Spartanburg, 8. C.-tR-"A second
Helen Keller" Is Miss Ruth Miller. 20.
student At the South Carolina State
Institute for the Deaf and Blind.
Miss Miller. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. E. Miller Of Columbia. was
left totally blind. deaf and dumb at
8 years Of age by an attack OF menin-
gifts, and for nearly six years follow
Ing remained in q state Of underce-
velopment.
She now can speak plainly. knit. do
basket work. bead work. plain sewing
cook, read. and play the piano. and
has speaking knowledge Of Latin
and French. both vocally and by the
sign language. She is finishing the
regular high school course for the
blind and is nearly ready to enter
college.
The girl is unable to hear any
sound, yet by training she has learned
to use her vocal cords In intelligibls
speech. Although she cannot hear thu
pitch of her words. they have re.
| markable infection and expression
She "hears" by sense Of touch II
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

brotherhood will be conducted Tues
day at 6:l5 p. m. rather than Thurs
day. as was announced yesterday.
This vas announced this morning
by Rev. Walter E. Water, pastor Of
the church.
Five toasts. q visit by two local Boy
Scout troops. and a feature address
by w. NJ. Smart, president OF the
state brotherhood. are on the pro-
gram.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Mrs. Erwin Rue Is
Hostess at Cards

Mrs. Erwin Rue entertained guests
for three tables of bridge last evening
at her home in the new Rue apart
mentS.
Honors in the evenings games were
awarded Mrs. E. M. Hendricks, Mrs.
G. H. Mergens and Mrs. Milton Rue.
Decorations appropriate to the
spring season were used by the hostess
when course luncheon was served at
the close of play. Mrs. Milton Rue
assisted the hostess.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Spring Program Given
By Sterling Pupils

Fifth primary and intermediate
grade children at Sterling conducted
q special spring program at Sterling
last night.
The program was directed by Mrs.
Jennie Bertholf, intermediate teacher.
and Mrs. 1rvena Skartum, primary
teacher.
A "Crow Song" and a short pam
tomimic play 1.-THE House That Jack
Built" were special features on the
program.
The complete program follows:
Music-School Jazz" band.
Spring song@by the children.
Playlet-Angel Mollie.
Grow Song-By Three Crows.
Playlet-Babes In tn Woods.
Skit-Who Took the Pie?
Pantomime-The House that Jack
Built.
Playlet-The New Airship.
Music-School jazz" band.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Even in hard water.
dirty dishes are
easy to wash

Bur before washing them, you must
soften the water with Melo. Soap
and soft water never make scum. In
soft water no dirty ring forms around
the dishpan. Dishes sparkle in soft
water and grease j. cut.
Water softened with Melo is .
wonderful cleaner. With or without
soap. Melo makes soap more effee'
tive. saving from Il to X the amount
ordinarily used. Use Melo wherevel
YOU want soft water. Get it at your
arocers.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Visitor Is Honored
At Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. G. A. Humble, who IS . guest
4 the home Of her mother. Mrs. z. ].
0chu;tx, was complimented yesterday
when Mrs. Frank Barnes entertained
at Z O'CLOCK luncheon IN her honor.
yellow and green were the colors
used for the tables. which had bowls
OF ionquils for centerpieces.
Bridge was played at three tables
after lunch, Mrs. A. w. Gussner and
Mrs. G. 8. Fossum holding high score
Mrs, Humble received q guest favor
Guests from Mandan included Mrs
Z. B. wilkinson and Mrs. Mary Moore
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
City-County Briefs

T. II. H., Thoreson, tax commission
er for North Dakota, spent several
days in Jamestown the first Of the
week attending meeting Of the
county assessors.
Mrs. 8. T. Hobbs, Miles City, Mont,
arrived yesterday for q visit with her
son, Jack Houson, of the J. G. Penney
company.
Mrs. Ben Schemansky and Otto
Schcmansky. Solen, were visitors IN
the city yesterday.
Mrs. w. K. williams, Washburn, Is
spending the day in the city.
Miss Madge Runey and Mrs. Nellie
G. Evarts, county superintendent Of
schools and assistant, respectively
visited at the Gibbs school this morn
ing.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Mcintyre Dancers
Program Is Varied

Two plays. Chinatown and the
Dolls Shop" and musical revue,
"As Seen in q Night Club" WILL be
given tomorrow afternoon ana 'eve-
ming when Clara Morris presents the
Mcintyre Dancers in q rcc'tai AZ
the Rex theatre. In addition classi-
cal dance numbers will be presented.
included in the cast Of 'The Dolls
shop" the opening number, are Mar
iorie Mcintyre, the child: Dorothy
Barneck and Evelyn Griffith. Dres-
den dolls; Ruth Coghlan, Jack-ln-
the-box: Nancy and Kathleen Sullivan
and Dorothy and Marcella Blake as
Chinese dolls. Kenneth Johnston,
.Jnne Wriston, Vivian Coghlan. Movis
Mitchell, and Bertha ziebart are Tin
soldiers. xu
The dancers will sing and dance Tor
the opening chorus Of LAS Seen IN q
Night club" and will be followed by
1rnaa Happel and Ronald Mcintyre
as the tango dancers and 1nez Land
ers as the tap dancer.
Another number by the cnorus, :
speciality number. The Jazz Dancer
by GWendolyn PllmOOr. anu . 1AlAaAs
with Miss Landers, Mr.. Mcintyre ano
the dancers will close the act.
This will be followed by Miss Haze
Johnson and Miss Mildred guam II
q sketch. "A Bit Of Harmony"
Classical dance numbers Will ica'
ture the third act. Veronica Werst
lein and MIR. Mcintyre Will 40 I'M
Apache dance" and the lndial
dance will be given by Dorothy Rosen
followed by a novelty number py Mls
Werstlein and Mr.. Mcintyre.
Miss Werstlein will do oaile
dance. and Miss Pilmoor Russian
number. A Colonial Fantasy. lea
turing a group Of the dancers, Is tn
final number of the act. :.
chinatown, an oriental spsctale
features Joe Morris in "Cnln
Dreams and Mr.. Mcintyre IN IN
"Dope Fiend Dance" A number o
the Giesla girls and spectacula
dance act by the company WILL CLOS
the entertainment
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Everybody likes music with
his meals-that's why every.
body ID eating 1t Hoffman's.
Try our new service"
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

PoULf8y Snow AT WILTON
A. e. lGieeen. county agent, went 70
wilton. this afternoon. to Judge poll-
try at IN exhibition put on there BY
the boys and girls Of the agricultural
department Of the Wilton high school.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Rev. White Speaks
At Gideon Banquet

.Paul the Salesman was the sub
iect of an address given by Rev. G.
Leroy White. superintendent OF .ne
Bismarck district Of the Metnou!st
Episcopal church. last evening at tne
Gidcons' banquet at the Graao "a
cific hotel. -.
preceding this, musical numbers by
a mems chorus, under the dlrectlon
of George Humphreys, vocal selectlons
bv Mrs. w. G. Childs, and two violin
numbers by Lamont Hoskins were
given. Mrs. j. L. Hughes and Mar
guerite Kennedy playing the accom-
paniments.
business meeting was held during
the evening, and the following COM
mittccs appointed: Bible fund. B. 9.
I.arkin, chairman; program, 9. 9.
Boise. chairman; and membership, =.
G. Hoskin, chairman:
A meeting Of the ladies auxiliary
will be held in the near future TO ar
range their program for the year.
Mrs. M. J. Crosse; mother OF Mrs.
c. r. Simpson, left today for valley
city where she viii visit for q few
days. She will be joined there next
week by Mr.. Simpson, and they WILL
20 to Minneapolis where MIR. and Mrs.
Simpson will make their home.
\ - y
Rainbow Girls will meet Sunday
morning at 10 o'clock sharp to attend
church at the Presbyterian churcn.
Members are urged to be present SAT
urday night at their meeting as there
will be balloting petitions.
The Junior Kings Heralds OF the
Methodist church will meet Saturday
afternoon It 2:30 with Louise Deitz.
y, 1902 Eighth street. Members are re-
yminded to bring their thank Offering
X X X
The ladies Of Circle No. 2 OF the
Trinity Lutheran Ladies AID soclet!
will hold q food sale at the a. ~
Lucas store Saturday. April 9, pegin'
ming at II o'clock.
= \ =
The Rainbow girls will hold thell
regular meeting tomorrow ct 7:3O 2
the Masonic. temple. All officers ar
urged to be present.
\ X X
Mrs. e. II. L. VeSperman VINO M
been ! patient at the ST. Alexius nos
pital. has recovered sufficiently TO re-
y turn to her home.
4 X X
Miss Gertrude Eichorst will leav'
this evening for Minneapolis wher
she will attend meeting OF 500 ran
= way employees
V s6
Miss Ruth Woods left last eyenin
for Mexico, Mo-, summoned there 2
TIE serious illness Of her sister.
Rummage Sale Saturday
First door east Of Cowan'
Drug store, 9 q. n.
Tune in on KFYR ever
morning for the A. W. Lucs
CO. days special.
Rummage Sale in the Mett
odist church basement. Satul
day, April s.
You will find al the /. G. 4
Specials at our store.
r. T. Grocery.
ATTENTION
LEGIONNAIRES
The Boy Scout No. 2, ou
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
METHODIST BANQUET
TObE HELD TUESDAY

A banquet called for the purpose
of organizing men members of the
McCabc Methodist church. into .
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
Social and Personal
Luncheon Compliments
Mrs. C. r. Simpson

i Honoring Mrs. G. r. Simpson, who
Is leaving next week TOR her new home
In Minneapolis. Mrs. ]. L. Mullin was
hostess at bridge luncheon Wednes-
day afternoon.
Places were marked for l2 ct tables
centered with bouquets OF lavender
and pink sweet peas. These colors
were repeated In the table appoint
mentS.
Three tables # bridge were In play
after the luncheon, honors going to
Mrs. ]. G. Taylor. Mrs. Simpson was
presented with q gift.
Mrs. Simpson, who has taken Z
prominent part In the social affairs
and In club work In the city. has been
honor guest at . number Of parties
during the past month.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Rummage Sale in the Meth
odist church basement. Satur-
day, April s.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05
ATTENTION
I.EGIONNAIRES

The Boy Scout No. Y 0ut.
door meeting has been post
poned until further notice.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

You will find al the L G. a
speclaIs at our store.
r. +. Grocery.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Tune in on kFYR every
merning for the A. ". Lucas
CO. days special.
The Bismarck tribune., 1929-04-05

Rummage Sale Saturday.
First door east Of CoWan's
Drug store, 9 .. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
rHR BooK on KNOWLEDGE

The struggle between the powers OF Church and
State marked many bitter pages of European history.
In the conflict between Pope Gregory VII and Emperor
Henry w of Germany the pope declared that the
peGor could longer be member of the church and
deposed him from the throne. Pr
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
CHAPTER XIV

d UTH'S attention was wholly
IN diverted now from her own
secret schemes and hopes 1.-THE
strangest clause ever written into a
last will and testament" she re-
peated, her voice rising on al in
credulous, questioning note.
THE newspapers will eat this
up" McMann grinned. "Well-tllis
is the clause, shorn of the fancy
legal trimmings that Walters is so
crazy about: In the event of his
death by foul play-murder, man
slaughter or simple homicide, as
the case may be-Henry P. Borden
hequeathes the sum of $4,000 to the
person or persons instrumental in
bringing his murder to justice. =.
Now what do you think of that?"
What Ruth thought was tempo
rarily beyond the power of words
to express, but the detective seemed
content with her wide-eyed amaze
ment.
"No, sir, I never heard of man
SO obsessed with the idea that he
VS. going to be bumped off that he
took care of the reward in his will, -
NdcNdann commented. Then, chuck
ling: I'm beginning to like that
man! I can use five grand. Tie
wife's been deviling me to make a
down payment on house in Fair
view
The girl ruthlessly interrupted
the detectives happy counting of
his chicks before they were Matched.
Did the lawyer, Mr.. Walters, say
who it was that MIR. Borden feared
would muir der flin?"
IT asked Ilira, of course, MeMann
assured her, "but the lawyer says
he named no names, just made a
great point of getting that clause in
exactly right. I asked him if he
thought Borden had the Manning
woman in mind, but he said he
frankly didn't know-that Borden
had told him of receiving number
Of death-threat letters from suckers
who'd lost their life savings in his
et-rich-quick schemes, and had
CNSu put d. IluiIlDCI VI CllCOC 4CgbS40
in his hands, for him to deal with.
1T seem that Walters refrained
from taking q If the letters to the
police, knowing thai his client would
have simply been sticking his head
into the lions mouth. Now that
Borden's dead, Walters can freely
admit that his precious client ought
IS have been in jail years ago"
+ q
by the way" Ruth began casu-
ID ally, have you found any
trace of the old man who came to
see Mr.. Borden Saturday morning?
The poor old thing who muttered
he'd get even with Mr.. Borden for
having ruined them?"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

After long minute Of coneentra-
ton, a smile lightened the g. Y
of Crystals delicate new beauty.
Whats up, Crys?" Bob demand
ed. "You look like the cat that
swallowed the canary
'But I haven't swallowed it yet.
Tn just going to-" Crystal laughed,
as she rose from her chair. No,
please sit STILL I'm perfectly able
to walk. if I take it slowly"
DO anything you please-just so
you don't run away from us again,
Bob warned. her.
Smiling back upon her cousin and
his wife, so newly dear to her, Crys-
sal closed the door between the din
ing room ana the hall, then seated
notwithstanding little from the
effort of walking after month in
bea-st the telephone table in the
hall.
In a low voice she called the num-
Der of the Jonson farm. And now
she trenbled with apprehension.
she was about to NEEDLE in Cherry's
life. If her scheme to bring Nils
and Cherry together again did not
work. she might have nothing but
Cherry's bitter ennity.
Hello! Rhoda? Crystal
speaking. Yes, she's here, and
she and Hope are both well. I
knows Listen, Rhodal Last night
Nils extended me the most cordial
invitation to come out to the farm
To reeuperate.
II know he had no idea then that
Cherry would be here, but I'm go
ing 10 ask you to do something that
sounds awflllly strange. I can't ex-
plain over the phone. You
understand2 Well want you to
ask Nils himse1f-yes, Nilss-Eo cell
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
TIE NEW
Sdlllt;rSiilulQI
RyLzIW2eA USZI1 epas4saA arnc. Nc

me back in few minutes, and to
repeat his invitation to come out.
I'll explain later. Goodbye"
Crystal hung up the receiver
,ftly, glanced down the hall to
axe sure that Cherry had not
Merged from her room, TO which
lie had fed in tears; then, lean
ing against the wall occasionally
for support, Crystal slowly walked
to her own room and shut the door
upon herself.
She was so sure of the Snvitation
that she dragged out her suitcase,
whose last trip had ended in disas-
ter in Peter Holidays shack in the
woods near Beamish.
She was packing slowly, stopping
frequently to rest and to wipe the
cold dew of fatigue from her lips
and forehead, when the prolonged
shrill OF the telephone bell told
her that. the expected call had come.
She heard Cherry's door open,
crash shut, the swift click of
Cherry's high heels down the hall.
Fortunately, however, Faith must
have suspected something, for she
had managed to reach the tele-
phone first. 1t was Faiths voice
which called:
Telephone for you, Crystall"
ooh, ! though it was Nils, call
ing for mel" Cherry walled.
g. T.
but the call is for Crystal
"Crystal!H Cherry exclaimed
blankly. Here! Let me have that
receiver. Faith"
I'll do no such thinglv Faith
retored crisply. The call is for.
Crystal and she'll answer it,
IT. r. wVor.<s.*s.nIA
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22
cHApTER xLIy (Continued)

CHAPTER Xiv Continued
"If it hadn't been for those pigeon
footprints, inside and outside a
closed window, I doubt if a grand
jury would have indicted him"
But again he was amazed to dis
cover that the girl was not listen
ing to him. She was smiling and
nodding, with carefree gayety, to
the young man across the airshaft,
who, after reading the brief mes
sage, gave her puzzled smile and
nod in return, and then tore the
ribbon of paper to bits. The pigeons
futtered after them greedily.
Il Il
"VXTHAT was that message?" Nc
w Mann demanded sternly.
"Oh"-Ruth laughed, as she
turned away from the window
"just a novel way of making a date
with my young man! Please don't
scold, Mr.. McMann! I promise you
that Jack won't run away-that if,
at 5 o'clock today, you still want
to arrest him for the murder of
Henry P. Borden, he'll be here and
l shan't utter a word Of protest!''
You're pretty sure of yourself"
McMann told her, cycling her with
frowning curiosity. Holding out
on me, aren't you?"
why, Of course not, Mr.. Nc
Mannv" Ruth disclaimed, with
wide-eyed innocence. "You know
far more than 1 do-and all that 1
do. But we were talking of Mr..
Borden's will 1t was rather disap-
pointing, wasn't it? I thought he
had more originality than that"
MeMann returned to the desk, sat
back and selected memo from his
stack of notes. 81 wouldn't say
Harry Borden was lacking in orig
inality," he said, with an odd smile.
There's one clause I haven't told
you about-the strangest clause ever
written into a last will and tesla
raent &. ="
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-03-22

VTO Be Ccptinueill
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Ponies could get only one tally 5 foul converted by G'lv. The fate ful third SAW the score standing Seward ', Fairbanks 29.
 /. Without a letup in their fighting spirit the Bath men went into the fourth a scrappy bunch. Guy op- ened with a basket but Gibbs re- taIated with three Guy sand Wlehcd another basket between the final goals tossed by Buttrovich and Gibbs and the exciting struggle ended.
 Tho good loosers the Seward boys felt badly over the double defeat. Tn reality, however, their showing was excellent and pleased Coach
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
] FAIRBANKS SINKS
 SEWARD AGlIII N
 eE:Cl]!lI) CACI3'EE: (3'|A.1|.I|E|:
PONIES 0UTCIsGsH.9 Ey T.EFs51zzs.. TOR LADS THOUGH FOUGHT
 VAa.EaNTE4S

FAIRBANKS. Feb, II, Special to the GateWav-Falrbalks defeated Seward 39 s,3 II in q hotly contested game here Saturday night finishing their season undefeatel in games with the High school teams in the Interior and Southwestern Alaska, Bath pon,es fought ike little de- mons and forced the Golden Hearts to strain themselves to the utmost for which they were vigorously ap- plauded by their many friends in Fairbanks who yelled repeatedly for 2 Seward rally.
 The second decisive victory in as many days demonstrated the lr1- 5aas1 fe,2ablo superiority of Fair l banks over the Gateway five and ! brought to light the high value of August Gibbs and John Buttroyich, the lanlzy pair who again carried their teams offense and scored 37 ! 1Ol dll DctiliAS 0S ijOlllUS.
 i 4 tough break against Seward oc- eGGret iii the third aaaG,sseT when Ray Mantl7ey, whose defensive actl1s were positively stopping the Fairbanks powerful offense, -as rotircd oo fo''1s. Ray hau broken up play after play and the fecore stood l1 5a 2n to the ti1ae sf lis rafartrz.at9 retirement.
 Goaeh Bath chaDsed lis style CT 1 defense ard when Fairbanks took ##44he foor taev eaaed a fighting ma chine suea a8 eswa9d has never nastesed before. lis ersstiaess was evidenced on inc ftIat play when tf4y, iastzs3 oe it1npiag fell baes and sue7e@sfsJll5= izasa ee7ssd the tip off and worked tl2e fal7 to Seward 5 end ir7aedia5sll" and t3o tive sao.s were taken t-.a hal ro11ad ole the wire each time
 Gibbs atarszd the scoring and during s1la Ql5Itl.. which ended ID 10 ? tfar Fairbanks, lzie,5s shot tva baskets. anE two fouls and Buttr8- 7icl1 two packets, Guy and Eosne converted foar Ior Ses~2rd
 ! n scored evenly in tha second setting two baskets aptoca Guy FaTa79nd, Glbbe ana Euttlo- yiah contrlbUtine
 No further Prqeres9 Eeg maQa untll Seward lost. Ravncad in tAo third after which Buttrovioa tossed eour sr.a-s Milar ! 8aaI ana Gibbs 1Wo goals 2pd , foul Waile tlsa
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Purchase by the city of the pow CT and telephone lines within the city limits, is advocated by former councilman Oscar S. Gill, at An chorage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
LADIES AID MEETING

A regular business meeting of the Ladies Aid will take place on Wednesday, February IS, at D. m, at the residence of Mrs. Fair man. It is desired that all members please be present.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

The Seward basketball team won yesterdays game in Fairbanks against the College by the score of 5 to IA 4 full account of the same will appear in toEorroW's issue.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11
1 LEGAL HOLIDAY

Tn observance of Lincoln's anni- versalv tomorrow (Tuesday) the Bank of Seward, the postoffice and other Government offices, will be closea tor the day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Don't wear old run down heels when they can be replaced at so little cost with New Good Year Heels, making the shoes more comfortable to wear and better in appearance.
 SEWARD LEATHER WORES
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Bath to the fullest. The Poniea take on the College Sunday after noon ana the Town team Monday and should win both.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Look over our handsome line of VALENTINES before you buy. The finest of selections. Schallerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

Tomorrow is Lincoln's birthday anniversary.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-11

1T0 lTrtIler pl'c1ol'e29' y7T2 5 m8Q3 untl s.a"ssed lost. Ray]ncnd in the third after which ButtroEioa toa a3 four ar,a-s. MiIar ! saaI ana Caa6s 1Wo 4oai5 a9d , foul, Wslile the