davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
TAKONA PICKS
CHAMPIONS

Two new champions were crowned
last night az the second annual
celebration Of the Takoma Park
Chamber OF Commerce. They are
John C. Thompson, jr., 10 months,
Best Baby In Takoma Park" and
David oliver, is, 100 block Of Floral
st.. Takoma Park, "pie.eating cham.
pIon" of the community.
One hundred and twelve babies
competed against young Master
Thompson. son of Mr.. and Mrs.
John c. Thompson, OF the 200 block
OF Park Ave-, Takoma Park, for his
title.
Oliver munched his way to vic
tory over IL other pie eaters. He
proved that he could eat black
berry pie faster than any of them.
The celebration opened last night
with a parade of babies on q deco
rated floats. A silver cup was
awarded to the 7.month-old som of
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Hayes, Of the
500 block of Eastern Ave, be-
cause he rode on the most attrac-
tive float.
The celebration will close to-
night when the most popular girl
in Takoma Park will be named.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Art NeedlewOrk


S9c to $1.19 s C ARF s
AND VANITY SETS, odd
lots of lace. Organdy and
rayon. Assorted col C7o
ors and patterns. -. Wv
5Sc to sec SCARFS AND
VANITY SETS, assorted col
Ors and patterns in this
odd lot of lace, or OH
CANDY and rayOn. -. CIV
81 VELOUR AND TAP
ESTRY PILLOWS, several
shapes, in u variety EOO
of colOrs and designs OON
fiOldenberE 's-Third Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

$1.49 STONE CROOKS, g.
gallon size; smooth, glazed
crooks for making O7n
beverages, etc $3.50. OJN
39c FRY PANS, smaII-size,
cast-iron Fry Pans, of e00o
smooth inside finish. AOO
$1.49 ASH CANS, large size,
strongly made of corrugated
alvanize d iron. OQo
Strong side handles. OCN
$1.39 TEN-PIECE BAK.
ING SETS, heatproOf, brown
baking ware sets - white
glazed lined. Consists of 2
baking dishes and 6 OOo
custard cups ....... OCN
SIPS "RECEPTO" CANS,
kitchen garbage can, cover
opens by foot lever. Has
separate inner galvanized
can. Outer can in va OEn
rious colors ........ OOC
81 "B ETY. BRIGHT"
MOPS, handy and easy to
use. Self-wringing, with
large woven cotton Coz
head that is renewable OON
zoe JAPAN: CHINA
VASES. ncy imported
vases in various attractive
floral decorations. Only %
in the lot, so "step 90
on it" ............. OON
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Store Z
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
POINCARE ILL,
MUST RETIRE

PARIS, Sept. 10 d.N.sl-FOrmsr
Premier Raymond Poincares illness
is OF such a serious nature that he
will probably be unable to re-enter
public life or take any part in
political controversies. It was
learned from an authoritative
source today.
M Poincare recently underwent
an operation for prostate trouble.
Later he contracted cold and
lung congestion followed. Now. 1t
is understood. there are other com.
plications which have increased the
gravity Of his condition,
The surgeons expected to perform
another operation, but the ex-
premier has not recovered suffi.
GENTLY to Withstand It.
Anxiety over the condition OF the
noted statesman was increased
when a cancer specialist was sum
moned to take part in consulta.
tion.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Belvedere PeOny Farm
Is Planting 30 Acres

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, Sept.
1s.-An entire carload Of peony roots
was unloaded here tosay for plant
ins on the Belvedere Peony Farm,
just below this city. When the
shipment is planted the farm win
have 80 acres Of peonies under cul.
tivation. The farm has IN addition
about Is acres Of gIadiolus under
cultivation and about five acres Of
iris.
The Belveaere Peony Farm Is in.
corporated. Alexander Berger being
president and Oscar L. Bastburn.
manager.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Mems Furnishings

CAD 79e TO $50 ATH-
LETIC UNION SUITS, of
Morris, Stadium and other
fine makes. Some irregu-
lars in lot. Sizes 81 1On
(s7) SOC SHORTS AND
ATHLETIC SHIRTS, in
fancy patterns and Eo
white. Broken sizes LIZ
(15) 1896 BATH ROBES;
VARSITY" make. Of fine
quality brOadcIoth- in fig
ured designs. All C1 20
(72) 81 AND $3.50 NIGHT
ROBES, of finest quality
cotton materials. Full cut
of Varsity make. Coz
Most all sizes. 80. UON
(47) S1.39 RAYON UNION
SUITS, athletic style, in
white and plain colors. Every
!. suit full cut and per- 70n
feet. Broken sizes. OO
(121) 81 TO $50 GOLF
HOSE, wool and wool-mixed,
of broken line from our own
stock. Good patterns. Coo
Sizes 10 to IL. -. W.
(215) MEMS So SHIRTS,
of imported English Broad
cloth, Madras and other
cloths. Left from previous
sales in broken 0OO
sizes COC
(SS) 1926 COAT SWEAT
Frs, in all-Oyer Jacquard
designs with two pockets.
Full cut and per- CT 40
feet. Most sizes sOleFO
CID. Csc BRIGHTON
ARM BANDS, of wide and
narrow webbing in plain
and fancy patterns. -
Special ..:.... ON
(5D 81 KNIT UNION
SUITS, athletic style, in
white only. "Merit" make
from our regular stock. EOo
Broken sizes. ....... OON
GoldehberR'S-MaIn Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Notions

39c AND 59c RUBBER
CRIB SHEETS, mostly all
factory ''jObs' and 100
slight irregulars. -. 1ON
l9c AND Csc DRESS
SHIELDS in assorted styles
and shapes. Spe. 10o
cial ............ AON
Csc POT HOLDER SETS
of prettily patterned cretOnne.
Have several handy Ike
in your kitchen. -. lOO
19c HICKORY SEW-ON
CARRIERS of good quality
elastic with rubber DO
buttons, pair. ..... LII
BABIES 15c AND 19c.
PANTS, all rubber, in as
sorted st yles and Ho
sizes, 2 for. 5000. lOO
1Oc. SANITARY KNITTED
DISH CLOTHS, full size.
Strongly made. Three OEn
Tor ............ S0
SOC AND soc SANITARY
STEP ms, APRONS AND
BELTS. Samples and To-
slight irregulars. i. lOC
NOtiOns-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

Sl.sS WHITE BROAD
CLOTH BL0USES AND
PRINTED VESTEES, of an
extra fine quality CT 10
that is amazing. eDIsS ~
SIS ODD CORSELETTES,
an odd lot made of good
quality brocaded materials
with inner belts and
six hose sup GO 90
ports ........... OOsOO
S2.25 SATIN GIRDLES,
with knit elastic inserts in
sides. Just the right fOun-
dation for your new CT 70
Fall costume. -. O1sOO
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Draperies

soc RAYON DAMASK,
one yard wide, in all new
shades. Heavy weight with
interviewer gold color EOo
rayOn; a I'D. OOC
$2.25 MARQUISETTE
RUFFLED CURTAIN
Criss-cross style in ecru or
ivory. As inches C1 CE
wide; a pr...... O1sOO
$1.35 RAYON DAMASK,
so inches wide, in plain all
over brocade or striped pat
terms. For doors and QQn
Oyerdrapes; a yd., CCO
RUFFLED WOLFE CUR
TAINS, full length valance.
COI0red stitched rayOn
edge. Tie backs to Coz
match; a Pr. OCN
So RAYON DAMASK, so
inches wide. All new striped
patterns, in a large range
of cOlOrs. Heavy CT CE
quality ........ OlsAsJ
SIPS PANEL CURTAINS,
made Of fine quality mar
quisctte with lace insertions.
Finished with bot C1 %
Kn,,. flnuurn 81 aNIeT
$2.25 DRAPERY DAM
ASK, so inches wide. All new
fast coloPs that will har-
monte with any 01 E0
color scheme. 80. GLOW
$3.50 FILET WINDOW
PANELS, ecru cOloring, IN
yards long. New and desir-
able patterns. SO, 3S QOo
and 40 inches vide. CJC
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES FIOoP
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Domestics

S1.25 72x9O SEAMLESS
BLEACHED SHEETS of
heavy round thread quality.
Free from starch and QQn
dressing ........... OON
$I.69 S1x99 RLEACHED
SHEETS, extra length for
double beds. No O1 90
starch or dressing ID AsAO
39c 42x36 BLEACHED
PILLOWCASES, of fine
quality piiIOwcase cotton.
Special for Fri 20c
day ........,... %ON
i5c UNBLEACHED COT
TON, close woven round
thread quality and suitable
for many domestic O3o
purposes, So in. -. O1C
39c "a TABL E OIL
CLOTH in a large assort-
ment Of patterns. OHo
Slight seconds. AfN
GOIdenbeFK's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Stationery

81 BOXED STATIONERY,
in cOIOrs, with handsomely
lined envelopes. One
quire to each box. 0O0
Special .....
Use WARDS P A o L /
STATIONERY. in white
only. u large flat sheets
with so envelopes to 9On.
match .............. Wv
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
WOmen's Wear

IL
$l.ss HOUSE DRESSES,
Of linen batiste, gingham
and percaIe, in a variety If
pretty styles. Spe. CT o.
cfaI 1890. WAe0C
S1.19 CO0LIE COATS,
AND SERPENTINE CREPE
KIM0NOS, of fine quality
with ribbon trimmings. CoOlie
COatghave floral pat OQo
: terms s.s..., ...s.... WV
$1.59 CREPE DE CHINE
UNDIES, STEP-INS AND
CHEMISE. Tailored and lace
trimmed. Unusual CT 0O
value at only. O1sUJ
$1.9S CREPE DE CHINE
SLIPS, lace trimmed in as
sorted cOlOrs. Very fine
sheer quality. Soft CT 90
pastel shades. {. OlsCO
$2.98 SWEATERS, coat
and slip.Over styles. In
pretty new Fall shades.
Just the thing for QO co
Fall wear ....... OAsOJ
The Washington times., 1929-09-19

Used cars prOmising thousands Of
miles Of unused mileage ear be par
chased at 9 saving through today'A
Times and Herald Classified ads.
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Hosiery

$I.15 to $1.65 CHIFFON
SILK HOSE. full fashioned,
with pointed or square Ct
heel. Perfect quality. ID L
WON E MS soc SILK
AND-RAYON HOSE with
scam backs. fashioned marks.
Several shades. Slight Ok
irregulars ......... OON
BOYS 35c SPORT HOSE,
in smart patterns. Broken
assortment of sizes and
colOrs.. u length. 100
Perfects ............ 1OC
MIS- S E s. soc SPORT
HOSE, full-fashioned, rayOn
plated sport hose. Pretty
col or combinations. OOo
Sizes Z to 81. 49,. AOC
GOldenberg's-Main Floor
The Washington times., 1929-09-19
Housewares

$1.39 VEGETABLE BINS,
strongly made of metal,
with 3 round compartments.
Finished in green or O7o
blue ...s..........s 49,
SOC FLOOR BROOMS, ex-
cellent quality, made of se-
lected broom straw, with
smooth cOlored ham IIn
dies .............. TN
CSC CAKE CABINETS, of
round shape, with sliding
door. Made Of heavy tin,
with white enamel E0n
finish .............. OOC
79c 5.PIECE BOWL SETS,
smooth, sanitary m king
glass bowl sets. One each in
5, 6, Z, 8 and 8 inch E7n
sizes to set. ...... OtO
$1.29 TRASH BURNERS,
made of heavy galvanized
steel wire. DispOses safe
ly of trash, leaves "a
etc. ........e O1A
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1929-11-11
HIGH PRESSURE PETE-Ex-POrter Is Right

O5seA, PETE NAPOLEON III oeece Boy,
LEFV VI yesTeeoAv MS FOLKS LIANT Wt1 70 60
10 SCHOOL, 50 TOU6HT Nc'p HIRE 4
|CoLoheo c1AN, 70 HELP AROUND Tie S6Re-
OeeN W c1ORNlN6s = 5TaaT m rRG-5OGEf
oOI- AND RCN 60RAND5 50 | PJT n 5ieN
IN IA WINDOW ADOERTzNT tor one
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
TO TUBE
CHANNEL AGAIN
STIRS ENGLAND
81, 900, 900 900 Project for
Continent Link Scored
by Army Faction.

LONDON, Jan. 18.-The English
Channel tunnel, an engineering
scheme of vast proportions never
accepted and never discarded, has
been brought up again and the
plans are before Premier Baldwin
as president of the committee of
national defense.
In the years gone by every sug-
gestion for the linking of England
with the Continent has been vetoed
by the military authorities those
tacticians and strategists upon whose
shoulders rests the safety of the
realm.
Just what a continental enemy
could bring to bear to keep open a
twenty or thirty foot tunnel when a
couple of charges of TINT would
flood it never has been made plain.
Studies 80 Years on Plan
william Collard, who has spent
thirty years studying the problem
of tunneling under the Channel,
lldS q Rlc11l O116b NOQ40 O1lC
tunnel the longest in the world, for
it would be forty-four miles in
length. This allows for eleven miles
in England beyond the coast and
nine miles in France. These dis
tances are considered necessary to
allow for the declivity to the chan
mel section.
The great outstanding feature in
favor of the present scheme is that
no state subsidy MS deemed neces-
sary or will state aid be asked.
The raising of nearly $1,000, 000,-
900 for the project does not dampen
the enthusiasm of the promoters,
who say f1nanciers in England,
France and America have studied
the proposition in every least de-
tail and are convinced that such a
tunnel will pay.
Traffic Is Ample Justification
Present expenditure for pas
sengers and freight between Eng
land and France is represented as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

ample justification for the outlay
of such a vast sum. Expectation Of
increased traffic is held out.
The factors in, favor of going
ahead with this great enterprise
from the English governments
point Of view are that some $4,000
men would be employed for a period
of six yesrs-a bright prospect in
this day of unemployment and doles
and that the government is not
being asked to supply a penny.
The actual tunnel would consist
of two tubes, each with broad gauge
track, and the line would, naturally,
be electrified. But the scheme does
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
WILD GEESE RETURN
TO SCIENTIST FRIEND
Unique Test of Local Sense of
Fowls Is Made.

Unique Test of Local Sense of
Fowls Is Made.
By Science Service
BERLIN, Jan. 18.-The marvellous
local sense of wild geese was tested
by the Swedish naturalist and writ
er Bert Berg, according to DR.. The
odore G.. Ahrens, well-known Berlin
naturalist. He had succeeded in ac-
customing these shy birds to him.
self at his home, situated on a re-
mote and uninhabited coast region
of Sweden. The wild geese here
finally ate from his hands, until
they departed upon their southern
migration in the autumn.
While DR.. Berg was sojourning
at his home on the coast in the fol-
lowing spring he noticed one day
sixteen wild geese high in the sky
approaching from the south. While
he was watching, they descended
and came up to him to feed from
his hands as formerly.
Without apparent difficulty they
had found their way from distant
Africa to this spot, where they had
a friend whom they remembered in
spite of the separation of time and
space.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Traffic Is Ample Justification

Present expenditure for pas
sengers and freight between Eng
land and France is represented as
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
GAMBLING GETS LEASE
ON LIFE IN CHILE
Concession Of Valparaiso Casino
Given Three Month Extention.

Concession Of Valparaiso Casino
Given Three Month Extention.
81 Jnifcd Press
VALPARAISO. Jan. 16.-Chile's
only public gambling house, the
Vina del Mar Casino here, has OBJ
tanned a three months longer lease
of life after a hot campaign for its
suppression.
Roulette has been allowed in
Valparaiso's famous seaside resort
since February. 1t contributes at
the rate of half a million pesos
yearly to Vina del Mars public
works, and the Argentine conces-
sionaires also have agreed to build
a new hotel.
When the Casino was licensed, it
was argued that gambling would
attract many tourists to Valpa-
raise, but opponent of the conces-
sion declare that most of the
patrons are salaried Chileans who
can not afford to lose.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Nervous
SIeepIess

Z can recommend Wheeler's Nerve Vita
Iixer highly for what it has done for me-"
writes Seward Evans. Crisheld. Nd. I was
nervous and could not sleep; hsdnot workedfor
fouryears. Now am able to do light work. Can
sleep at night and feel like adifferentperson."
This wonderful medicine for sleepiess, nerv-
Gus people does not contain alcohol choral
morphinee or shy habitforming drug. The j w
Brant Co.. Dept. "a Albion. Mich. viii send
you q large trial bottle free. for ten cents to
pSy cost Of mailing and you can get the reg
uler bottle of Wheeler's Nerve Vita-Lixer in
most drug stores at el.lo bottle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
AS THE ROMANS DO
Plan Doesn't Work So Well for
Paris Check Writer.

BIZ United Press
PARIS, Jan. ia certain
practical joker among the rich men
! of Paris is causing banks and
trades-people a lot Of annoyance by
making out his checks in Roman
numbers.
PAY to the order of John Doe
CXLIV francs. :" reads one
check, for example. So far none
OF the banks has refused to honor
the checks, but in each case the
recipients have been shunted from
office to office. In each case it
has taken no less than an hour to
obtain the money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

Sentences of life Imprisonment,
plus ia years each, have been
melted out to four former members
of the Bigger gang, of southern
Illinois, convicted of murder.
They will be eligible for parole in
fifty-eight years.
Two of the men, Art Newman,
Ctop) and Leslie Simpson, are
pictured here. Each also must
spend five days in solitary con-
finement annually, beginning
with the anniversary Of their
crime.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18

not end with a nonstop three -hour
service between London and Paris.
There is to be an elaborate system.
in conjunction with the main line,
of suburban none-stop services.
A limited capital company has
already been organized to deal with
the financial aspect of the proposal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
Parents al Is ChiIdren

SAN JOSE, Costa Eica, Jan. 49,
Manuel Fernandez and his wife
Teodula are the proud parents of
twenty-five children, all living and
healthy. They we're born in period
of twenty eight years, and include
three sets, of twins.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
LOANS ABROAD
LEAD TO WARS,
LEWIS ASSERTS
Keep Money at Home, Is
Advice of Ex-senator in
Speech Here.

Lawyers of America should sup
port the spirit Of the Kellogg peace
pact and rescue it from any parti-
san political prejudice wherever
possible former United States Sen
ator James Hamilton Lewis, Chi
cago, told the joint meeting Of the
Indianapolis and Indiana Bar as
sociations at the Columbia Club
Thursday night.
The Lewis address followed
dinner.
Continued and additional loans to
Europe were cited by the speaker
as dangerous to the spirit of the
pact.
I'VE have loaned European ma
tons and people since the world war
$4,000, 100000 and are sending our
gold to Europe in sums Of $500,000,-
900 year." Lewis asserted.
Loans Make U. S. Ally
We never could denounce a
war of any people who owed us and
whose defeat would mean the de-
struction of our loan. To the con-
trary, we would be forced to aid
our debtor nation in any conflict
We ever would protest that the
demands of the lands indebted to us
were Just and their war against any
opponent was righteous.
Let it be understood that these
countries which are in debt to us
and whose people are in debt to our
citizens, vel ! understand this-our
necessary position. Such countries
viii hasten to take advantage Of
such situation to carry out any pol
icy of resentment or conquest it
may have in contemplation against
any neighbor or rival.
Thus it is that our loans of
money to Europe makes us an ally in
any war declared by any debtor ma
ton Of America"
'Why of World War;
Lewis then cited the armed sup
port of debtor administrations in
Haiti and San Domingo under the
Wilson and Taft administrations as
examples in point.
yet us remember" he continued,
that we never would have been at
war with Germany had it not been
that Germany resented our supplies
and credits to the nations which
were opposing her in conflict on land
and sea. It was this commercial in
vasion that brought us into the mill
tary conflict of such sanquinary
and serious results to our republic.
From this let us learn the les
son that the only way we can en-
force peace between nations on the
Kellogg peace pact is to occuply a
neutral position where he truly can
arbitrate without the charge Of
Partially and prejudice"
Kicking Money at Home
Lewis then, explained his method
OF bringing about this condition. II
is to liquidate the loans and then
keep our money at home. Trading
with Europe should be in the form
of raw materials and manufactures
he contended.
Let our new America look up
and look out, and in her interna-
tional policy of the present, beware
of threatening future" he advised
in closing.
1t is for the American lawyer
to oe the sentinel to cry out the
advance or the alarm that is de-
manded by the true interests of our
America
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-01-18
EDUCATE FOR PEACE
School Board Puts Ban on All Army,
Navy, Air Topics in Studies.

Bu United Press
LONDON, Jan. 18.-The school
board of the borough of Wigan has
placed ban on all studies relating
to the army, navy or air force.
This action was taken ito create
a peace mentality among school
children and to accelerate the es-
Enlistment of international peace"
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

Young Stanley Wickersllam has established a trap line on upper Jack river and will trap until
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
(''HIjL.|INA ITEMS

John Rhumor, who was cooking at Carlson's road house while Mir. Carlson was outside, is now work ing on the section at CantWell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
BISHOP URGES MIR. MELLON RECONSIDER
 OBJECTION, MONEY
APPARANT OBJECTION TO PRO- POSAL, PRESIDENT DRY
 MONEY, WRONG

WASHINGTON. Jan, 24, F)- Bishop James Cannon, IT,, chair man of, the Board of Temperance and Social Service of the Methodist Episcopal church, elaborated hls telegram to Secretary of the Treas ury Mellon and empha tically urged a reconsideration of Melons ap- parent objection to the proposal that an additional $25 003,00O bo placed at the disposal of prohibi- .tion enforc cemcnt agencies.
 Bishop Canncn a1so advocated the establishment of special Fcder- al courts to have jurisdiction of liquor, dope, and Mann Act cases
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
ARRANCEs B|G LEASE COLUMBIA COLLEGE

NEW YORK, Jan, 25, (P)-John ID. Rockefeller has arranged to lease from Columbia University virtually all land bounded by 48th and 51st Streets and Fifth ard Sixth Avenues at rental or about s3O, ,OOO 900 per year. The lease $ for 87 years with option for renew al. A new opera building will oc- cupy part of the site.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
DEDICATE CAPITOL

HAVAN, Jan, 25, (R)-The government plans to dedicate the new capitol of Cuba on May 10. The building is only partly com- pleted and has already cost SIS, 100000 and is larger than the cap itol at Washington.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

The popular section foreman Chris Papadementro, with his crew, have their section in pretty good shape this winter at the
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
BETTER PROTECTION

WASHINGTON, Jan, 25, (F)- A delegation under the leadership of Dr. John Coulter, is here from the spring wheat States to present d plea to the Ways and Means Committee for better tariff protec- ton on certain grades of wheat.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

Eaten Crane 6 Pike stalionar, SCHaLLERER'S ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

(. s. Coast and Gerdetic Survcs Chart and Tide Tables. SCHAf. ERER s ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

BRUNSWICK PHsyNOGnAPlfS AND RECORDS. Schal9erer's Alas ka Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25
PAGE FIVE
Summit, Mile 313.

MT. and Mrs. Shannon, trapping on Honolulu Creek, Mile 288, re- port fur as being scarce this win ter but they are doing as we'll as can be expected.
 Victor Crison, cook, prospector and trapper, made business trip to Anchorage before Christmas and reports fur scarce around Hur- ricane where his trap line is To- cated.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

SHEAFFERS afFETIEsE F}EN- TAIN PENS AND PENCILS AND SKRIP. THE SUC- LESSOR TO INK. Schallerers AL
 aska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

MT. Van Kirk is kept quite busy these days with his long trap line out of Cantwell with Mrs. Van Kirk looking after the traps near CantWell.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

Brown & Hawklns-Quality First.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

John E. Carlson, the mayor of CantWell, arrived at CantWell in good shape from Seattle and re- ports quite good trip but is glad to be back in harness again.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-01-25

March 1. Stanley is quite boy and will make a good old sour dough some day.