davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
NEW WILMINGTON BRIDGE OPEN
West Side of Market Street Bridge
Open For Traf1ic-Work Progressing

West Side of Market Street Bridge
Open For Traffic-WOrk Progressing
The west half of the new North
Market street bridge at Wilmington
was opened to vehicalar traffic Satur-
day morning after a long period o.
detouring over Sixteenth street bridge
This is the bridge that will mean SO
much to down state motorists going
to Philadelphia. The paving of the
bridge approaches with amiesite was
completed Friday afternoon by a.
Petrillo, sub-contractor for the paving
work Inability to obtain sufficient Of
the paving material prevented compile
ton Of the paving work before Christ
mas. The anchor pier and abutment
for the east half of the bridge has
been finished on the south bank, and
the footing has been completed and
excavations are now being made for
the anchor pier On the north bank.
The Frederick Snare Corporation, cor
tractor for the bridge, has been grant
ed an extension of time until Febru,
airy 28 by the Levy Court to complete
the span. The contract had called for
completion December 81.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
w. C. Bowles of Elizabeth N. j.
DELAWARE LEGISLATURE OR
GAMES FOR SESSION
CONTINUED from first page)


istration Law of the State is expected
to undergo a number of important
changes. One of the weaknesses
found in the present law is the fact
that, while voters may be informed
that their names will be stricken from
the books unless they register. it does
not allow the expenses for perform
ing this duty. There may be an eff
fort made to provide for permanent
registration office in the courthouse of
each county. The University Of Del
aware, at Newark, will seek an ap-
Of $495,OOO for its build
ing program.
Personnel of Delaware Legislature
SUPERINTENDENT
First district-*W. A. Simonton. r.. 21O4
Parkway
Second Joseph b Green. r.. 625 West Fif-
tn Street.
RURAL NEW CASTLE COUNTY
Third district-+Dr B. r. Veasey, r.. Phil
adelphia Pike. Holly Oak.
Fourth-C. r. VanSant, RI Newport
Fifth. w. Spicer. r.. Delaware City.
Sixth.F. 2; Downes. r.. GLASGOW.
Seventh-"Elmer David D:. Taylor's Bridge.
KENT COUNTY
First district Hervey P. Hall, d.. Smyrna.
Second-C. Hopkins d., Westover
Third B. Wharton, r.. Dover.
Fourth-W. E. Jacobs, d.. HARRINGTON.
Fifth-"J. Harry Latchum r.. Milford.
SUSSEX COUNTY
First district@H. NJ Deputy. D.. Milford.
econd-C. Nj Hollis. RI. Seaford
Third Willard F. Deputy, d.. Laurel
Fourth-C. E. Burton. r.. Angola.
Fifth-*Gove s. Lynch, D., Georgetown.
@Hold over.
Democrats II Republicans. 2.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
18 Cows and Heifers
A ATTREnTTEn HEDn

HERD
Three of these COWS are registered Hosteins
one with Heifer Calf by her side; another
close springer, balance Grade Guernsey and
Holsteins.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS, &c.
Fordson Tractor and Plows, in A l mechan-
ical order: Farm Wagon, Spring Wagon. Dear
born with two bodies, one glass enclosed
Mccormick Binder, in frst-class order; New
Idea Manure Spreader, only used two seasons F;
John Deere Corn Planter, practically new
Mower. Hay Rake, Roller, Corn Binder, Sled
Cutter, Plant Transplanter Superior Drill.
Double Cuttaway l. 2, and 3-horse Plows. 2
Sulky Cutivators. Walking Cultivators.
Truck Cultivator, Drag Harrows, Hay Rack,
Grain Fan. two-hole Corn Shelter, hand or mo-
tor power; and one-half horsepower Gas
oline Engine. nearly new; Grindstone, 2 sets
Wagon Harness. set Chain Harness. sets
Plow Harness. Collars, Brides, Head Haters,
Cow Chains. Letz Feed Grinder, Spades. Show
els. Axes. Wrenches Chicken Coops. Feed
Coops. Scythes. Forks. >, and 4-horse Trees.
Milk Cans, Etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS
Oak Extension Table Oak Buffet. , White
Enamel Cribs, Black Leather Couch. Cook
Tables, Cook Stove, Coal Stove. Chairs and
other articles too numerous to mention.
TERMS All sums of $50 and under. cash
over this amount credit of months will be
given by purchaser giving bankable note with
approved security. No goods to be removed
until terms complied with.
CLIFFORD JONES
r. W. Slaughter auctioneer
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

The Fruit Growers National Bank
and Trust Company of Smyrna.
Smyrna, Delaware
The annual meeting of the stock
holders of this Bank for the election
of Directors will be held in the Bank
ing House, Tuesday, January 8th,
1929, between the hours of IL a. m.
and II m.
W. W. HYNSON. Cashier.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
NOTICE

All persons in arrears 70, u
lots IN Odd Fellows Cemete,I. ior u
qgested I,le51 t. settle with The Ell /
Walter y, W. Hvnson, Or service essal \ |
discontinued. BY order Of
CEMETERY COyTvTr
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
TUESDAY, Jan. Is, q
10 HORSES and COLTS

at 10 O'Clock a. M. the following
personal property, to wit:
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
Mrs. Henry Marvel, Near Townsend

Mrs. Henry Marvel, Near Townsend
Mrs. Sarah E. Marvel, wife of Hen
ry Marvel, residing near town, died at
2.30 o'clock Sunday morning, Deem
ber p; after a brief illness. Deceas-
ed was 81 years of age. Mrs. Marvel
had resided in the Townsend vicinity
for almost all her life The funeral
took place on Wednesday afternoon at
l o'clock with the Rev. Robert S.Hodg-
son in charge of the services. Besid-
es the husband she is survived by Mrs.
Maggie Austin, of near st. Georges;
Mrs. Hattie Kovel, Mrs. Mildred Jag
gi, Mrs. Daisy Logue, of New York
City. Interment was made in the
Townsend cemetery.
w. C. BOwles of Elizabeth n. ].
w. C. Bowles, of Elizabeth, N. j.,
retired civil engineer of the Penn
sylvania R. R., died December "a, and
was buried the 9th, at Elizabeth, M.
Mr.. Bowles married Miss Caroline
Scout, daughter of the late Henry
Scout of this vicinity, who survives
him with son, Lieut.. Scout, a veter-
an of the recent war. Mr. Bowles was
a prominent. Mason of New Jersey.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
NoIil 7 OF ANNUAL vrr1'

boIIa.. Loe annual meeting Of II. |
he'd a The Clayton 'G3 P.nla bank v
DsIa"a la5a oa Wednesday. J.,. IA
H5zs,. ISzs, At I a NJ, for tbe /, ,1aaal s5sat5l
Director ana for the tran1ss'iI siseSl'
fore said meeting. may cong
cI.r+ou l4NES =, s. COBB, se,r..I
1926 2t - 1873.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING

The annual meeting of the Stock
holders of The National Bank of
Smyrna, for the election of Directors,
will be held in the banking house, on
Tuesday, January 8, 1929, between the
hours of eleven and twelve o'clock
A. NJ.
EDWARD T. PORTER,
1913 st Cashier
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02

No. bob. Bay Horse. work anywhere.
10 years old.
No. 2-SAM, Roam Horse. 7 years DID, work
anywhere. weigh about 1900 pounds.
No. SACK, Bay Horse. 5 years old, well
broken, full brother to No. A, well matched
No. 4-DUKE. Bay Horse. years old, well
broken. This pair weighs about 1850 pounds
each.
No. 5-EASTER, Bay Mare. IL years old,
cannot be hooked wrong.
No. 6-FANNY, SorrelI Mare. 10 years old,
good driver and worker.
No. LADY. Brown Mare. Is years old.
good brood mare. mother of Nos. 1. 5 and 8.
No. S-SADIE. Bay Mare. 8 year old colt
unhroken, good size.
Nos. and 1O-Pair Year Old Colts, Bay
and Black, good prospective team.
Smyrna times., 1929-01-02

Entered at the Post Office at Smyrna. Della
ware as Second Glass matter.
Founded by Robert d. Hoffecker, July 5, 1854,
Editor and Proprietor until Feb. 10, 1907.
Published Every Wednesday Afternoon, by
ROBERT d. HOFFECKER. Proprietor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

L forth .har first-born son.
swaddllng clothes. and laid
ause there was no room for
the same country shepherds
Ieping watch over their flock
lof the Lord came upon them.
eLord shone round about
Ire afraid.
D unto them, Fear not; for.
Eoof tidings of great Joy.
beopie.
born this day. In the city of
l.h is Christ the Lord.
Y a sign unto you: Ye shall
in swaddling clothes. lying
here was with the angel a
emily host praising God. and
the highest. and on earth
I'd men.
pss, as the angels were gone
heaven. the shepherds said
+ now go even unto Bethle-
ing which is come to pass,
made known unto us.
with haste, and found Mary
babe lying in a Manager.
Rd seen it. they made known
was told them concerning
eard II wondered at those
ein by the shepherds.
these things. and pom
returned, clarifying and
ings that they had heard
I hto them
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
LULLABY FROM A STABLE

over the earth a cold wind blows,
over the hills is spread the night,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
BY ELMO SCOTT WATSON

CROSS the stage of Time have
stalked great men of all de-
grees. Princes and potentates
kings and emperOrs, conquerors
and rulers. great captains in
war and great statesmen in
peace, orators and learned men
in the arts and sciences-all.
have enjoyed their hour of
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

2. (And this taxing '
was Governor of Syrii
8. And all went to
own city.
4. And Joseph also
of the city of NazareI
of David, which is ca
was of the house and
5. TO be taxed with
ing 81 eat with child.
6. And SO 1t was.
the days were accom-
delivered.
z. And she brough
and wrapped him in
him in a Manager; bee
th6m In the inn.
s. And there wers In
abiding in the Aeld. kl
by night.
8 And, 10. the angel.
and the glory of tn
them; and they were
10. And the angel Sc
behold. ] bring you
which shall be to all
IL. For unto you Is
David. a Saviour. viii
II. And this shall !
find the babe wrapped
in a manger.
10. And suddenly I
multitude CT the heaN
saying,
IA. Glory to God Il
pea"e, good viii iowa
is. And II came to .
away from them int
one to another, Let
hem, and see this
which the Lord hat
16. And they CAM
and Joseph, and TIN
II. And when the
abroad the saying
this child.
Is. And all they tina
things which were toll,
10. But Mary kept
dered them in her hea
20. And the shep
praising God for all\y
and seen. as 1t was to
7771
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
-3M
radio fine!
but an AtWater Kent =

EvEN YOUNG FOLKS know
IL the difference. Just watch
their eyes glow when they discover
their new radio is an Atwater Kentf
Why is it that this one name in a
radio means so much, particularly
to those who live on farms? Perhaps
it's because Atwater Kent Radio
asks for no time cut for trouble
Perhaps it's because Atwater Kent
never offers any improvement In
radio until it has first been thor
oughly tried and tested.
You'll enjoy a real sense of sat
isfaction in owning the greatest.
radio Atwater Kent has ever built
the new Screen Grid, Electro
Dynamic, operated either by bat
teries or from the high line. The
two types contain the same proved
improvements, giantpower, needle
point selectivity, purer tone, and
a choice of cabinets or table model.
Why not, this Christmas, join your
home to the largest radio family
in the world, = who get. the great
- - . ~
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
TINE HYMN OF cHRIsTs NATIVITY

II was the winter wild,
While the heaven-born Child
All meany wrapt In the rude manager lies;
Nature, in to Him,
Had doffd her gaudy trim,
With her great Master so to sympathize;
Int was no then for her
70 wanton with the sun, her lusty paramour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

Within the inn a heaRth-hre CLOVIS
Here a star is cleaning white
There cribs OF gold for baby Kings
With incense from East and gems from the West.
Pillowed with down of swallows wings
You Graded against my breast.
other babes guerdoneA safely lie
Swadcled in linens 4oft and fine
Angels will watch from out the sky
over you, poor wseS babe of mine.
.ta Sleep little baby,
sleep. little one
These are but few Of the many poetic express
sions of the "wondrous story" There have been
others in other forms of writing but of them all
none compare with the matchless prose of
one Of the earliest accounts of The Nativity. 1t
is told in the Gospel of St Luke thus:
I. And II came to pass in those DAYS. that there
went out decree from Caesar Augustus. that all
he Sho ha tax
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
TRYsTE NOEL

The OK he openeth wide the doore
And from the snowe he calls her inne.
And he hath seen her Smile therefore.
Our Lady without slime.
Now from seepe
A Stare shall leap
And arrive both King and Hinde;
Amen, Amen
But O. the place cod but hndl
The hath husht his voyce and bent
Trewe eyes of Pity ore the Now,
And on his lovelie Neck. forspent,
The Blessed lays her Browe.
Around her feet
Full warme and Sweete
His bowerie Breath doth meeklie dwell:
Amen, Amen:
But / with vaine Travel!
The OK is Host in Judas STALL
And Host of more than onelie one,
For close she gathereth wthal
Our Lorde, her little Some;
Glad Hinde and King
Their Gyfte may bring
But wo'd tonight my Teares were there;
Amen, Amen:
Between her Bosom and His hayre!
And Dorothy Belle Flanagan has written this
charming
LULLABY FROM A STABLE
Sleep little baby.
Sleep, little
Over the earth cold wind blows
Over the hills is spread the night,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

out above all others, for all their pOmp and
circumstance and all the panoply and pageantry
that attends the scenes which men call great
events. It took place in humble surroundings
stable in little town in Palestine. 1t was the
birth of child who was destined to give to the
world new religion and to humanity new.
hope.
And this event which we celebrate on Deem.
Der % has been the inspiration for the greatest
painters of all time who instead Of recording the
deeds and trumphs of captains and kings, have
chosen to delineate this greatest OF all events
The Nativity. and those figures of greatest appeal
TO all mankind, the Madonna and Child. Poets
too, have found in the birth Of Christ theme
1r their genius Long ago "rare Ben J0nson"
hg this:
YMN ON THE NATIVITY OF MY SAVIOUR
sing the birth was born tonight.
The author both of life and light;
The angels so did sound it,
And like the ravish'd shepherds said.
Who saw the light and were afraid.
Yet searched and true they found it.
The Son of God. the Eternal King.
That did US all salvation bring,
And freed the soul from danger:
He whom the whole world could not take,
The World, which heaven and earth did make.
Was laid in manger.
The Fathers wisdom WILD it So
The Sons obedience knew No.
Both wills in one stature;
And as that wisdom had decreed.
The Word now made Flesh indeed,
And took Him our nature
What comfort by Him do win
Who made Himself the price of sin
To make heirs of glory!
To this Babe, all innocence
martyr born in defense
Can man forget the story?
And another master Of verse; his eyes blinded
but his soul seeing the wonder and glory OF that
scene In Bethlehem. also wrote Of 1t. He was
John Milton and the following are some Of the
verses from his:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13

But peaceful the night
Wherein the Prince of Light
His reign of peace upon the earth began:
The winds with wonder whist,
Smoothly the waters kist,
Whispering new joys to the mild ocean,
Who now hath quite forgot to rave.
While birds of calm sit brooding the charmed
wave.
XIII
Ring out we crystal spheres,
Once bless our human ears,
If We have power to touch our senses so:
And let your silver chime
Move in melodius time:
And let the bass of heavens deep organ blow;
And, with your ninefold harmony.
Make up full consort to the angelic symphony.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-12-13
XVII

But see, the Virgin blest
Hath laid her Babe to rest:
Time is. our tedious song should here have end
ing:
Heavens youngest teemed star
Hath fix'd her polish'd car,
Her sleeping Lord with handmade lamp attend
ing;
And all about the eourtly stable
Bright harnessd angels sit IN order serviceable.
This ancient theme which is ever new has in
spired modern poets, too. Louise Imogene Quincy
sings of:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Barter and Swop

WILL TRADE-Good upright player or
Grand tor good used two-door autono-
bile. Iii 6464.
HUBBARD OVEN-Liks new. VIII trade
Cor automobile or what have you2 2i08
English Ave. DR.. 6528.
1922 FORD SEDAN-Body TO trade for
roadster body. Ch. 0852.
Will exchange my lot for rental equity?
What have you2 BE. 1851.
lot on BEECHER ST. = For standard
make electric washing machine. He. 1928.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
NAY II, 1929
Pets and LiUe Stock

cHrCKHEN HOUsE-5xx8 good oondi-
ton, reaaora1le U. i2fI-W.
GUINEA PICS Carefully selected. line bred,
price, 50 cents upward. loia Blaine Ave
GERMAN Police pups. pediRreed. males
aud females. black ana IAN. III. $3.50.
CFRlfAN POLICE DOG-Ma.e- i4-mo. old:
BLACK and ta0 ss5. Ir. zlf8-R
We HAVE Oh hand 1000 brooded chicks
En- aI varieties. 2 weeks old. $40 per 100
We also have pcrtg baby chicks. turkeys.
ducks and costing.
BOYER S HATCHERY
"A y. DELAWARE RI $40
PLENTY-Baby chicks. turkeys. goslings,
duCkInge az au times. Borer Hatchery
- rs Delaware s.. ri. $40.
WHITE LEGHORN CHICKS. ? EkE. old,
sancled strain beech Grove sa-E-l.
POLICE DOG-Germar. l-vear-old SIS.
1325 5aelev APT 9. RI. 9i53.
GERMAN POLICE DOG Silver gray. beau
t-iu- maEttr1- sud $3.50 IL 39l5
Has L'1 DAVi6s Ss a ss5 uas .n2 "
RABBITS arc fu-s meat. Tor
Fooc market rear 500 Mass. ave.
BOSTON BULL Maie puppies; eligible
FOR -eg sos 1921 Leung' IN. Or 23o6-W.
FABN MARE And doubt harness. cheap.
6ti2 W. National I'd. be 4239
PIGEONS White King. Five Point. Call
Beech Grove. 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17

6. Nj C.-1e27 one-ton capacity: pow
cred with famous Buick motor; new cab
and S2-6 tires all around. Service 1925
IL ton chassis and cab; this Job looks
capacity: powered with Buick motor:
closed cab and 3X6 Dual tires on rear;
this truck has been completely rebuilt
and runs like new. Chevrolet 1927 panel;
has new body and is o. K. mechanically
General Motors Truck Co. 741 Z. Market
ST.. Ii 74s7.
TRUCK. Is27-l ton closed
cab, platform body. good tires good con-
dition mechanically; Sl25 down.
CARR AUTO SALES co.
1896 E. Wash. St. II. 1924.
semi-trsiler; one two-wheeI
army trailer: trucks, various makes: tires
and parts. Easy terms. Or. 1920 1ndi-
annapolis Trk. & PTS. Co. il25 E. MARYLAND
TRUCK. 1871 half ton
closed cab. canopy top. a wonderful little
delivery car; sl65; terms.
CARR AUTO SALES co.
5+36 {. Wash. st. Ir. 1924.
TRACTOR : with plows. Gail
Southport 7s-J-1. after D. m. Must sell.
REQ TRUCK. i925-1A ton: good paint.
good tires: Al mechanically; win sac. for
Sl25 cash. 1887 e WASH St.
GOOD USED TRUcKS-TeFms TO suit.
1l25 East Maryland ST.. Dr.. 222o.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-17
Business Opportunit.es

PEsTAURANT-Ceuter Of town: doing
sood business. value 81 200; will sell for
$500 cash. Owner selling on account OF
not 5ei7s able TO take care OF u. Can
BARBER-Ard Beauty shop; Wonderful To-
cation; too large Tor present owner.
Terms TO right party. or viii consider
real estate trade Times Box l05
LUNCH Confectionery and fancy grocer
les can handle for $500 CAL Dr. 343GR
after q m. or 2 o. 10.
TIRE sHOP-Real morev-maker- good
location. bargain for cash. Ri. $3.50
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12
PACT INCREASES FEELING SECURITY
 NATIONS EUROPE
MANIFESTO URGES ALL GOV- ERNMENTS BE REPRESENT
 ED AT CC~iFERENCE

GENEVA, April II, Since the Kellogg Pact notably increase the feeling of international secur- itv, there Is additional practical rea>on for hastening the work of c,lSarna ment declares a manifesto isSUed tt the Geneva headquarters
 the International Peace Bureau.
 The manifesto urges all govern nents represented at the prepara- tory conference on April 18th. talk ;ng positive steps justifying that failure to do so will be interpreted oy the peoples of the world as proof that the League of Nations md other institutions dedicated to the consolidation of peace merely indulge in window dressing.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

Brunswick PhonOgrapns and Re- Ords. SCEALLERER'S ALASKA
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12
CUBAN SCALE LOW

HAVANA April II, (P)-The av- craze wage in Havana is $2.59 a day, the municipal labor board finds. Bricklayers make $3 as do street car motormen and conduct ors, plumbers and electricians. Common labor receives $1.2O. Tn the cane field unskilled laborers work for 75 cents a day.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

H @ @ @ @ @ @zE E@ @M
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12
WILL DEVELOP PROSPECT

Alex Liska, who trapped along the Kahiltna river last winter, ex- poets to return to the region as soon as the ice goes out of the Su- sitna river, and spend the summer developing placer prospect dis covered last fall. Several spots gave promising pans of course gold and if is Liska's belief that he is on the trail of something good.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

The only big game hunt in years .et Scuthboro, Mas :, was for a de- linquent heifer Because of her expectations after straying she was hunted down as a public nui- Sance.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12
nler.

NEW ORLEANS, April 11 (n,- 'he skipper and crew of the rum runner I'm Alone" sunk by . coast guard boat in the Gulf of Mexico, were released here at tile request of United States District Attorney Edmond E. Talbot.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12
IN GRIP OF BLIZZARD

SAN FRANCISCO, April II, (R)- Dispatches by the Associated Press from Colorado, Utah and Montana, are to the effect that the Rocky Mountain region is in the grip of the worst blizzard of the season. Ranchers are experiencing serious stock losses.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

The fir-t real break in low tenn iperature at Anchorage came Tues day, following a week of zero weather, arrivals report. The snow lies foot deep having been added to by three inches Monday night, Iand steady snowfall throughout Tuesday night.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12
SNOW AND HEAT

CHICAGO, April II, (P-Four inches of snow fell in Salt Lake City while Chicago suffered from the heat which approximated the summer average. The thermome- ter registered over 84 n the city. It was the hottest day in April in 56 years
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

The Yukon Gold Mining com pany, a new organization formed lat Vancouver, B. O., will open up the Venus Extension mine near ( v" Am his s.m mnr
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

General railorne ano Hats Blocked for Ladies and Gentlemen. Phone Adams 9l. Peyser'S Tailor shop
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

THE NEW COLUMBIA PORTA- sIE PHONOGRAPH lS A WONDER OR TONE AND VOLUME. Schal- erer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

"" ne hs Top IaAots and blades are here. SCHALLERER : NASKA STOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-04-12

The Commercial hotel at White horse has changed hands, J. E. Narcotic purchasing the property from Robert Lowe.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
.SOUTHERNERS FIND
 FORTUNES IN WEST

KOSCIUSKO, Miss, Nov 21--Two brothers, Frank and Hugh John son, who toiled together many years ago as youthful publishers of the Kosciusko Star. now head of one of the greatest banking concerns in the southwest, at Oklahoma City.
 Left fatherless while in grade school, the boys worked to support their mother, and to complete the grade school, high school and col lege work. Then they acquired the Star, which their father had once owned. They ran the paper five years and went west to make their fortunes.
 The brothers trails parted for a number of years, while Frank built up banking business in Oklahoma City, from a capital of $15.0O0, and
The Daily Alaska empire., 1929-11-21
CORPORAL BARBER IS BACK FROM TAKU TRIP


 After about three weeks spent at Eaton, B. C., and the Alaska Ju- neau camps on the Taku River, Corporal O. G. Barber, of the Brit ish Columbia provincial police, re- turned here last night. He re- ported conditions excellent in the new mining district.
 Slush ice was running heavy in the river yesterday and the freeze up is expected in the near future. There, was about four inches of ;now on the ground at the river evel. At one time there was about TWO feet of snow, but warm weather 5hawed most of it.
 The Alaska Juneau camps were reported to be making excellent progress, said Corporal Barber. Work at the United Eastern camp vas closed down a short time ago. The officer will be here until next Tuesday, leaving then for his headquarters in Prince Rupert