davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
St. Johns College Opens
With Record Attendance
Seventy-Third School Year Has An
Enrolment Of -Four Hundred
and Fifty Students.

St. Johns university at College
vile is well into the first month of
its seventy-third academic year,
with the largest enrolment in his
tory.
Approximately 450 students are
in the various. departments, study
ing under a faculty which includes
number of new members. Rev.
Alcuin Deutsch is president of the
instution.
Rev. Uric Beste is dean of the
school of theology and prefect of
the seminary, and Rev. Mark
Braun is dean of the college. Rev.
Theodore Krebsbach is dean of the
college preparatory department
and Rev. Celestine Kapsner is the
chaplain.
Rev. Raymond Basel is treasurer
Rev. Christopher Bayer is librar-
ian and Rev. Oliver Kapsner is as
sistant ibrariap Rev. Roland
Kapsner is nodesator of. athletics.
Prefectsso Of ST. Benet hall are:
Rev. Walter Reger and Rev. Dun
stan Tucker; Of St.. Anselmn hall,
Rev. Xavier Kapsner; of st. Bede
hall, Rev. Pirmin Wendt and Rev.
Ernest Killer and of ST.. Gregory
hall, Rev. Roland Kapsner and
Rev. Conrad Diekmann.
Rev. Athanase Meyer is spiritual
director of the seminary, Rev.
Roger Schoenbechler is business
manager of the Liturgical press.
Directing the university orches-
ira and student band are Rev. In
nocent Gertken, Herbert Pyne di-
rects the students orchestra. Rev.
Norbert Gertken is in charge of
seminary and student choirs, Rev.
Clarus Graves directs dramatics.
Rev. Rembert Bularzik is faculty
adviser of the st. Johns Record,
student publication.
New members of the faculty are
Rev. Sebastian Sis, Rev. Patrick
Martin, Rev. Paul Unmuessig, Rev.
Conrad Diekmann and Rev. Mat
thew Kiess.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
new CONG. PASTOR
MOVES TO THISC CITY
Rev. F. E. Stillwell Delivered
Opening Sermon to Packed
Auditorium Sunday
HE PLEASES FOLKS
Succeeds Rev. C. S. Sparkes
Comes to Sauk Centre
From MendOn, III.

Rev. Frederick E. Stillwell and
family arrived in Sauk Centre We'd
nesday of last week and have TAX
en- up their residence in the Con-
gregational parsonage on Main
street.
The official board of the church
a few weeks ago rendered the call
to the pastorate of the First Con-
gregational church to Rev. Still
well to succeed Rev. c. s. Sparkes
whose resignation was effective
Sept. 1, to become pastor of the
Edna Congregational church, Min
neapolis.
Rev. Stillwell was invited to oc-
cupy the pulpit of the Congrega-
tional church for trial sermon the
latter part of July. Some aspir-
ants for the place preceded him /;
others followed. When the board
met the candidates were carefully
weighed and it was the unanimous
choice to tender a call to Rev.
Stillwell who was then the pastor
of the Congregational church at
Mendon, Ill.
The new pastor delivered his first
sermon as resident pastor Sunday
morning to an audience Growing
the auditorium to capacity.
Monday, chaperoned by Rev.
Earle Jewell, rector of the Good
Samaritan Episcopal church, Rev.
Stillwell had the opportunity to
meet many of the business men of
the city. He has a most pleasing
personality and created a most ia
vorable impression. incidentally
Rev. Stillwell appreciated the
thoughtfulness and courtesy of
Rev. Jewell very much.
Minnesota is not strange to Rev.
Stillwell. He was ordained as a
minister of the Congregational
church at Argyle in 1914. Follow
ing his ordination he served as
pastor at Wahpeton, N. D., for
three years. In 1920 he moved to
Minneapolis where he remained
for three years; then to Chicago
where he spent four years preach
ing and taking his post graduate
work receiving his B. A. and M. A.
degrees and finally the Bachelor of
CONTINUED on PAge SIX
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
CHAS. SMITH KILLED
in lO2-FOOT FALL
Accident Occurred in Mime
apOlis Sunday When Scaf-
fold Gave Way
THIRTY-ONE YEARS OLD
F0ur-Year-Old Boy Orphaned
Military Funeral Tues
day Afternoon

Word was received in Sank Gen.
tire Sunday of the death of Charles
H. Smith, Jr., as the result of a
1O2-foot fall from scaffold which
gave way while he was employed
on the construction of large grain
elevator in the southeast part of
Minneapolis, by the Frenzel Con-
struction Company.
The building was being erected
in sections. While one section was
being made ready for the pouring
of the concrete it gave way pre-
cipitating Charley to the ground.
His back was broken and chest
caved in by the fall, and badly in
jured internally. He died about
one-half an hour after the accident
while being taken to the hospital.
The deceased was the son of
the late Charles Smith, Sr, a resi-
dent of this city for several years
prior to his death few years ago.
Charley was born in Duluth and
was about 81 years of age. He at
tended the Sauk Centre Public
schools.
He enlisted in Sauk Centre for
service in the World War in May
1918, and was assigned to 25th Co.
G. A. c., at Jefferson Barracks, ST.
Louis, Mo. He did not get over
seas. He was a member of Robert
Swift Post, American Legion, OF
this city.
The remains passed through
Sauk Centre Tuesday enroute for
Long Prairie. The funeral was
held at the United Brethren church,
Clotho. Robert Swift Post was in
charge of the funeral, giving their
comrade a military burial. The
following members attended the
service: Arthur Weisner, Otto Falk-
stead, Gus Anderson, Harry Knapp,
Bennie Jung, Ed Johnson, Thomas
Clough, Rudy Klar.
The body was laid to rest beside
the remains Of his wife who pass
ed away in June of this year.
BY the death of Mr. Smith a
4-year-old son is orphaned. He
leaves one sister and one brother
to mourn. The deceased was a
nephew of Thomas Smith, of Sauk
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
BABE BREAKs ARM

Mr.. and Mrs. S. c. Lacey, of
Chicago, are spending several days
in Sank Centre, stopping at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Mullen. Tues
day the lady and children were out
for an auto ride. The car got out
of the lady's control and the little
4-year-old daughter suffered frac-
ture of both bones of the left arm
at the wrist. She was taken to
the Sank Centre hospital where the
injured member was set and then
taken to Mrs. Mullen's home. IT
is understood the others in the car
were not injured.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03

George Strauss, secretary of the
Sank Lake Creamery, and NJ. p.
Mortenson, district fieIdman of the
Land O. Lakes Co., motored to st.
Cloud Tuesday, where they attend
ed a meeting of the board of the
Seventh District. The other MEM
bers of the board are: Steve Mitch
ell, Brooten; e. j. Rosenberg, Ber-
tha; A. H. Gates, Rice; j. p. john
son, Princeton. The board decided
to hold the annual district meeting
at Long Prairie on Oct. 81.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
Hogs Fifty Cents Lower
Than Previous Week
Feeder Demand Indifferent Cat
tie Market Weak-Sheep and
Lambs Steady

South st. Paul, Oct. Aided by
an Indifferent feeder demand pack
ers were able to force slaughter
classes lower again today, the close
finding most lines a full Soc under
last week. Steers and yearlings did
not share in this downturn owing
to acute scarcity, best fed offerings
being considered salable aDound
$14.00, palmer kinds to $1,000, with
most grassers $1,000 down. Beef
cows dropped to new low of $6.25
to $3.50, heifers $3.50 to $3.50, low
cutters ranging from $3.50 to $5.25
cutters up to ,$5.75 with bulls main.
ly from $3.50 downwards. Vealers
dropped another half dollar to a
$500 to $3.50 bulk.
Further declines of 25 to 35c rul-
ed on hogs in line with outside
markets. Desirable lights and
light butchers sold largely at $9.75
medium and heavyweights being
salable at $3.50 to $3.50, packing
sows $7.25 to SITS, light lights
largely at $3.50.
No change occurred in the sheep
division, medium to choice native
lambs selling at $11.OO to $12.OO
throwouts mostly $500, ewes hold
ing at $4.00 to $500, with thin
kinds down to $500.
Following narrow turnover OF
replacement cattle Monday, stock.
ers and feeders lost all Of the open
ing advance today with the market
slow at the decline. Some few cars
of meaty weeders turned at $9.75
to $10.25, most stockers from $3.50
downwards, common kinds $7OC
and below. Stock cows and heifers
had very little call owing to the
lower tendency of the butcher stock
trade. No change occurred in
stock pigs, these holdings at $3.50
while native and Dakota feeding
lambs were salable from $3.50 to
$1O.50.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
Increased Production for
Season; Lower Butter Price
Decline of One Cent in Chicago :
,r Eggs Slightly Higher Poul- .
try Market Weak.

The full effect of heavy decrease
in butter production from the mid
die of August to the middle of
September has been felt the past
two weeks. The situation was saved
by fresh and held butter from
western distributing centers. The
demand was mostly for fine quality
while lower grades were difficult to
move. There is slight increase in
production this week over last,
with a decrease over the same
week last year.
The Chicago butter market today
on 80 score Standards is quoted at
A cents which is one cent lower
than last Monday. New York 90
Score Extras are Al cents.
New York egg receipts held up
fairly well this week. Prices on all
grades have advanced and are now
much higher than a year ago,
causing a check in trading. The
demand has been for lots showing
a large proportion of new eggs.
The movement of held eggs shows
a slight increase over the same
week last year.
The Chicago egg market today is
81 1ac on Firsts and has remained
at this figure throughout the week
The New York market on Firsts is
371a to 40 cents.
New York receipts of live poultry
have been liberal on account of un-
usual lull in the market during the
week preceding holiday. Buying
has been very slow, causing weak
situation. The demand for fowl
tended toward fanciest stock with
leghorn next due to lighter re-
ceipts. ~
The New York live market is as
follows: Leghorn fowl % cents,
heavyweights 27 to 80, leghorn
springs %, heavies % to 27, and
cocks IT cents.
Receipts of dressed fowl contin-
ue light, showing about 25 per cent
of total tonnage Prospects for
next week indicate still lighter re-
ceipts, resulting in a possible ad-
vance, especially on heavier sizes.
Receipts of dressed chickens con-
tinue liberal, with an over-supply
of roosters, resulting in slow move
ment and declining market. No re
lief on this size is looked for, and
further declines are expected COM
ing week. Smaller sizes have been
in demand causing the market on
broilers to be firm.-Produce Re
view, Swift & Co., Chicago.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
70 Year-Old Lad Stole
Coupe From Garage
Chief of Police dos. Miller Located
Man In Eau Claire. Wis; Noti-
fed Sheriff Schooner

Early Tuesday morning Lawrence
Draheim, 10 years old, stole a Whip
pet Coupe from the O'Gara Gar.
age, and motored to his home at
Fairchild, Wis. The car was the
property of Harold Nelson, an en-
ployee of the local Swift & Co.
plant.
Young Nelson recently purchas-
ed the coupe from the O'Gara
garage and was leaving it there
for storage. He had noticed young
Draheim hanging around looking
at the car, and when he found it
had been stolen he Immediately
notified Chief Miller. After inves-
tigation it was found that young
Draheim had been employed on a
farm near this city, and that his
home was in Fairchild, Wis.
Chief Miller Immediately notified
the police in Fairchild, but the,
were unable to locate the man
Later they reported that he was
working in Eau Claire, Wis, and
he was ordered arrested and held
pending the arrival of Sheriff
Schooner, who left for that city
Friday night.
The young man had made no
attempt to sell the car and also
denied that he stole it, claiming
that another fellow had taken 1t
and given it to him. The car, with
the exception of one tire, was in
good condition when returned. Mr.
Nelson carried no theft insurance
The young fellow was arraigned
at st. Cloud Immediately upon his
arrival and expressed his willing.
ness to plead guilty. He will be
given the opportunity to plead on
Saturday, Oct. 5, before Judge J. A
Roeser.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
SARAH ANN BISHOP
BURIED SATURDAY
Remains Arrived in Sank Cen
tire from Flushing, N. Y,
Friday Evening
RITES WERE SIMPLE
Sarah Peterson Succumbs to
Cancer-JOhn Peterson
Died at Duluth
Mrs. Sarah Ann Bishop

The remains of Mrs. Sarah Ann
Bishop, brief mention of whose
death at Flushing, N. Y, was. made
in the Herald of last week, arrived
in Sauk Centre Friday evening and
were taken to the Sauk Centre
Funeral Service parlors.
Simple burial services were con-
Quoted at Greenwood cemetery at
200 p. M, Saturday, conducted by
Rev. Frederick Stillwell, the new
pastor of the First Congregational
church, of this city. Mrs. w. A.
Moore and Mrs. j. W. Ward sang
beautiful selections, favorites Of
the deceased.
Sarah Ann Mcdonald was born
in New Brunswick, Can, in March,
1841. When she was small child
her parents moved to Rockland,
Me-, where they resided for time,
later locating in Wisconsin where
the deceased grew to young wo-
manhood.
She was united in marriage to
David Davis before the Civil War.
Mr. Davis was killed in action as
a member of the Union forces.
One child, a daughter, Ida e.
Davis was born Of this union. The
deceased moved to Sank Centre in
about 1873 and embarked in the
millinery business. She was united
in marriage to George M. Bishop
in December, 1875. She remained
a resident of this city until the
death of her husband in 1910.
Mrs. Bishops daughter became
the wife of Franklin e. Searle. At
ter the death of Mr.. Bishop the
deceased went to Mitchell, Neb.,
where she kept house for brother,
Malcolm Mcdonald. until his death.
She then went to New York to
make her home with her daughter,
Mrs. Franklin Searle. Since her
death 10 years ago Mrs. Bishop
made her home with her grand
daughter, Mrs. Ingvar Tokstad.
Because Of her advanced age Mrs.
Bishop had been in frail health for
several years prior to her passing
away. For some time she was
confined to a sanitarium. For the
past three months Immediately pre-
ceeding her death she was attend
ed daily by her step-daughter, Mrs.
e. johnson (Etta e. Bishop.) Mrs.
johnson accompanied the remains
to this city. The only other reia-
tive from outside the city attend
ing the funeral was Mrs. Gertrude
Burroughs, Of Mitchell, .Neb. The
lady was a niece Of Mrs. Bishop.
She was raised verify largely by her
aunt and was known to Sauk Cen
ire people as Gertrude Mcdonald.
The deceased lived a full and ac-
tive life. She was one of the early
members of the First Congregation
al church, of this city. During her
residence here she was very ac-
tive in all the affairs of her church.
Mrs. Bishop last visited Sauk
Centre with Mrs. Johnson about
nine years ago.
Many old friends attended the
last rites at Greenwood cemetery.
CONTINUED on Page SKI
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
MRS. MARY STEWART ILL

Mrs. Mary Stewart, superintend-
ent of the Home School for Girls,
Sauk Centre, is i'll in the st. Cloud
hospital. She was taken to ST.
Cloud Monday evening. It is not
possible to tell at the present time
how long it VIII be necessary for
her to remain.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
Library Board Adds Sixty
Books in Past Two Weeks
Discriminating Literary Tastes Can
Be Satisfied at Local Institu-
tion-High Class Fiction

During the past several months
the Bibrary Board has added q
large number of new books to the
shelves of the Bryant Library, OF
this city. The following is list OF
sixty received in the past two
weeks:
Victim and Victor-John r. Oliver
Last Changes, Last Chances-Ne.
vinson.
All Quiet in the Western Front
Remarque.
A Pilgrimage to Palestine-Fos.
dick.
Wolf Solent. 80
Dot and Will-Kilbourne.
A Preface to Morals-Lippmann.
An Eye for an Eye-Hickok.
French France-Huefer.
A Humble Lear-Beers.
And Then Came Ford-Chas. Merz
Scarlet Sister Mary-Julia Peter
kin.
Thumboap Weir-Gillmore
The Professors Wife-Imbs.
This Strange Adventure-Rinehart
Last Home of Mystery-Powell.
Dark Star-Moon.
Dusking-Hill.
Sand-Will James.
The Seven Dials Mystery-Ch
Rhinestones-Wid
Round Up-Ring Lardner.
Dark Hester-Sedgwick.
knights of Charlemagne-Echols.
My Minnesota-Ford.
Mutiny Island-Bennett.
Feast of Noel-Crownfield.
Seal of the White Buddah-Daniel
Adventure Waits-Ferris.
Trumpeter of Krahow-Kelly.
Little Girl of 1900-Lenski.
Boy Knight of Reims-Lownsberry
Lola the Bear-Ridiout.
Treasure of Carcasone-Robida.
Tod of the Fens-Whitney.
Boy of the Desert-Tie Jens.
Little Tonic-Hill.
Windows Into Alaska-Warner.
Story of Superstition-Philip F
Waterman.
The Tiger of Cloud River-C Cullum
Marion Island-Rider Haggard.
The Wild Cat-Fletcher.
Mr.. Dillingham;, the Marquis ant
Madelon.
Children of the Field & Forest
Uncle Robert.
Children of the Mountain and Plair
Uncle Robert.
Children Of the Snow and Ice
Uncle Robert
Children Of the Sunshine-Unclt
Robert.
Rudyard Kiplings's Verse, Inclu
CONTINUED on Page Seven)
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
REV. 7. B. SHORTS
Will LEAVE CITY
Bishop Mcconnell Assigns
Him to PastOrate of
CrOOkstOn
EXPECTED TO RETURN
Citizens Disappointed-Dr. ].
C. Craig SuccessOr-Oth-
er Appointments

When Rev. and Mrs. T. B.
Shorts left Sauk Centre Monday,
Sept %, to attend the Confer
ence of the Northern Minnesota
Methodists at Eveleth, they fully
expected to be returned to Sauk
Centre for. another year.
At an official board meeting held
the evening before their departure
Rev. Shorts was given unanimous
invitation to return.
Shortly after reaching Eveleth
it began to dawn upon Rev. Shorts
that Bishop Mcconnell and District
Superintendent Kittlewell had 9TH
er plans for him.
Much to his surprise and to the
surprise of the Sauk Centre Meth
odists Rev. Shorts was assigned. to
the charge at Crooksten when the
appointments for the year were
announced.
y The change will be severely re-
gretted by the citizens of Sauk
Centre generally, both inside and
outside the church.
During their three years resi-
dence in this city Rev. and Mrs.
Shorts and daughters, Enid and
Marion, have fitted splendidly into
the community life.
AS a pastor the gentleman has
been strong expounder of his
faith and his church made rapid
strides under his guidance.
The people of Sauk Centre wish
them every joy and happiness ir
their new environment.
Rev. Shorts will preach his fare
well sermon Sunday morning. The
subject for his discourse will be:
"The Road of Life"
The transferring of Rev. Shorts
to Crookston is distinct promo
ton. The congregation has fine
brick church equipped with a pipe
organ and owns a beautiful modern
parsonage.
They expect to leave Sank Cen
tire Tuesday or Wednesday of next
week.
DIR. J. G. Craig, of Minneapolis,
for several years prior to five years
ago, served as District Superintend-
ent Of the Fergus Falls district
and is quite well known in this
city, has been appointed to the
Sauk Centre charge. For the past
few years he has been acting as
secretary of the Minister'S Pension
and Relief.
DR.. Craig is a very scholarly or
ator, ripe in ministerial experience
He will preach his, opening sermon
Sunday morning, Oct. 13. His fam
z lily will be moved to this city as
soon as arrangements can be COM
pleted.
In discussing the Eveleth Con-
ference Rev. Shorts said it was sue
cessful in every particular as the
people Of the city had made ample
arrangements. The place for hold
ing the 1880 conference has not
been decided upon.
Appointments of interest to Her
aid readers are as follows:
Letter Park Church, Duluth-Rev.
S. s. Wsyand, formerly of Sauk
Centre. -
AIexandria-Rev. j. r. Davis.
Long Prairie-Rev. ]. A. Geer.
Armstrong-Rev. r. w. Duell,
formerly Of Sank Centre.
Grove Lake-Rev. T. G. Gal
braith.
Kimball-Rev Frank Williams.
Little Falls-Rev. w. e. Peterson.
Paynesville-Rev. George Fen
scke.
Osakis A. E. Olson.
st. Cleud-Rev. ]. A. Edwards.
Villard-Westport = Rev. John
Lowe.
Bertha-Rev. w. A. Fleagle,
formerly of Willard.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03
NAME DIRECTORS OF CLUB

n. A. Lee L. Laugesen, N. G.
Clemensen, S. s. Berdie, C. F. Mil
Ter, George H. Malven and c. w.
Hart have been elected directors
of the Long Prairie Community
club. The board met later and
elected it's officers for the year. A
round table discussion on the ac-
tivities of the club was held.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03

John Voight returned to his home
at Grey Eagle today, Thursday, af-
ter having received treatment at
the Sank Centre hospital for q
week.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1929-10-03

Jesse Rose, Ed Carlson and Ed
Steege transacted business in Min
neapolis Monday.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
. BASKETBALL.
'COntinnad from Page One

.Cnntinued from Page One
 Rosncss was succe ~sful in out 'retcbing Holdinan for the tip
 ff piavs started like clockwork bit were jnmbled in the early quarters " poor passing
 Anchorage scored five in the fir~t 1uarter on a basket by Holdima4i end a fou! by VIII strandberg. ss>
 @uy ard Raymond Monthey con- Itributed nine for the Blue and White" Baskets by Shadura. Will and Ted j. tndberg ayd a success tul free 'hrow by Ted gave the
 Orange" men a total of s12 :.nC one point lead as the curtain fen on the half The third quarter saw but little scoring, the counts stand
 ng 14j4 as the exciting fourth was req ched.
 Aftel Rosness and Ed Sandbeck failed to register on free throws oc- casioned bv Ted Strandberg and Holdin1an, Rosness broke the tie by popping a pretty pass from Raw Guy followed with another hoop shot which resulted from some bet ter tire passes and the invaders checked tho rally, too late hovevet " ealing time out. The Ponies put on another burst of speed in
 n nffort tn get goi7eo again aI2c nearly ml1tinized among them Se'vee. Rcsness didn't happen to ne just where the next play called or hiDl to be, and Raymond who load been going at a lively clip thru cut the go me, when the whistle ,'eW fcr personal by Otto Sand heck, pitched the ball to the flooi L. .e-s'-, -nru'oo1 his hnSom paI i Rosntss' reply was entirely too au- 1ible and as it was somewhat hot ter than Rays aenonishing speech Jack was penalized to the extent of one free throw for the opponents. iBooing from the gallery as Hold;- man endeavOred to convert the foul caused referee Groth to award the player an additional try but the lad missed both losses. Ted Strand berg whom Otto fouled also missed. Guy then fouled Will Strandberg who converted after being fouled by ROSnecS. but the InleterS' bes. chances had passed.
 i SeTa.d h7lls-Eaay Manthey Guy Nanthey 3, Rosness 1. Seward fouls-Guy Manthey 2, Rosness 2.
 Anchorage balls-Ted Strand loerg 2, Will Strandberg Z. Holdi- man l. Sladura 1.
 Anchorage fo'ils-Ted Strand berg ], Will strandberg 3, Me CutCneCn 1.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
MET NEW STAFF MAN

H. Horn, general road master, Alaska Railroad, who arrived Fri day to meet MT. Sims, said to be the new secretary to General Manager Ohlson, and who arrived from Seattle on the s. s. North western, departed today for the Anchorage offices.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25
SNOW-sHOEING DIFFICULT

Chris Amodt, one of the best known of the oldtimers in the Hope district, is a visitor in town and while here is renewing &C., auaintances with his many friends. He goes back home Thursday. MT Amodt snoW-shoed out to steel via Johnson Pass and reports the heavy snow made going tough.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

NEW YORk-Dr. Olver kamm, olrectot cllenl- ical research of Pake Davis & Company. Detroit has received the S1 GOO prize of the American Association for the Advancement of Science for his work in an nvest gation of the ductless glands and particularly his sola
 on of hormones that promise to reduce the suffering incident to childbirth and cut down the loss of life in gica cases among victims of burns Photo shows Dr. Kamm at work The big jar at the left contains pit uitary glands
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

Carl E. Robinson, former Seward resident, got a good start on his return to the old home town, when he left Seattle Saturday on the s. s. Aleutian whose passengers and freight have been transferred to the Steamer Alameda.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

A carload of Evan Jones coal from Jonesville, was shipped to Ketchikan on the s. s. Northwest tern. It was nut coal of the best grade.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

PETERSBURG SHRIMPS, ALSO BOOTH OYSTERS, PINT AND 3UART CANS, AT BROWN k HAWKINS CORP,
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-25

CLEANLINESS and the best of meats our motto. Fry-Bruhn's.