davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-21
DO|NCS OF THE
LEGISLATURE
Bills Being Passed Daily,
but No Big Question has
Been Settled Yet.-In-
teresting Election Bills
Under Consideration.
(By Martin w. Odland)
Special to the American.

ST. Paul. Mimi, Feb. 19.-Holding
down seat in the Minnesota house of
representatives this winter is like be-
ing in paradise. or at least in the out
skirts of it. Let me tell you what hap
pened st. Valentines day, for instance.
On that day the Minnesota Fruit
Growers association distributed many
barrels and baskets of beautiful. de-
licious apples among the lawmakers.
Then the galleries filled up with fair
women and brave~nIen, who sat look
ing down on the members and the ap-
pies with i'll concealed envy; and to
Cap the climax, at three o'clock in
filed the world-famous st. Olaf col
lege choir and sang some of the most
wonderful songs ever heard in Mime
sofa. 1t costs the rest of us a dollar
or more to hear the st. Olaf choir
and we have to pay good money for
apples of the finest quality. but the
members of the house didn't have to
pay a cent Earlier in the session,
one day, they brought in grand
piano and Miss Eunice Norton, the
gifted daughter of Representative Nor
ton, gave a delightful recital; and on
another day the Augsburg college
quartet sang exquisitely.
1 must say in this connection, with
regret, that the singing of patriotic
songs and hymns, provided for by re-
solution several weeks ago, hasn't
been a marked success. Whether this
this is due to lack of vocal skill on the
part of the members or diffidence
brought on by the ridicule of the
wicked Minneapolis Tribune is not so
easy to say.
The Mills are Grinding.
About third of the session is now
gone and the legislative mills are
grinding out bills every day. So far
none of the big questions have been
settled and they won't be till near the
end of the session. The most impor-
tant bill now on the senate calendar is
Continued on Page 50
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-21
p. p. TAXES MUST BE
PAID BEFORE MAR. /

Next Thursday, Feb. 2Sth, is the
last day when taxes on personal prop
erty and moneys and credits may be
paid without penalty. Remittances
may be made direct to the county
treasurer, Frank Poferl, Pine City,
Mimi, or for the convenience of their
customers the various banks over the
county are also accepting the tax
money.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-21

= -
from the starting
point, Vancouver,
on the Pacific
Coast.
/ boarded this
Canadian National
crack" train at
Winnipeg, Manito-
ba. This was con-
venient for me, and
besides, | have been
anxious to travel
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-21
We Tells of Canadian Trip
And Liquor Situation There
North Country IN It's Wild Stage
is Pictured By Special
American Writer.
Montreal, Quebec.

Montreal, Quebec
1t was just eight-thirty, the time the
train was due, when our train pulled
into the Montreal Station. 1t had
maintained its schedule all the WAY
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1929-02-21

Subscribe for the Askov American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13
Neec Source Of Potash.

A NEW source of potash has been found IN
the New Jersey green sands. source which
gives promise Of becoming fairly efAcient a.
the residue from the potash extraction process
can be used, Bureau Of Mines officials believe
in making brick. Tests are being carried on at
the New Brunswick. NJ j.. experimental station
and much progress has already been made.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

and to the world the statues Of such men N
Washington, Lincoln, jefferson and Hamilton,
and the more we print Of the ideals and great
ness Of these men, the better citizens we win
make Of ourselves and the better we win make
all mankind.
WHAT lover Of American freedom can read
Of the part played by Gel Hamilton I'm tlAe
War OF the American Revolution without q
sense Of pride and emotion? A mere boy-juas
the age Of Lafayette-comnnAnding an artillery
company Mt 10; lieutenant colonel on the stain
Of Washington, and at yorktown IN 1ToI. IN
the presence Of three armies, leading the assault
on the redoubt on the night Of October II, with
n brilliancy of courage and success that could
not be surpassed. Indeed, q monument as big
rs the Treasury Building itself would not be too
large for Alexander Hamilton.
For his great encouragement to the COM
mander- in-chief-to whom he even served for
. while as confidential secretary-an Americans
owe debt Of gratitude. Nor viii history ever
fan to record the loyalty 70 his chief, notably
displayed at the Battle Of Monmouth. during
= temporary reverse brought ON by the retreat
Of 5000 picked officers and men under the
command Of Maj. Gen. Charles Lee.
GEORGE WASHINGTON PARKE GUSTS,
grandson of Mrs washington and adopted
son Of the first President, gives an interesting
account Of this episode He tells US:
las the commander. in chief accompanied
by numerous suite, approached the vicinity
Of Monmouth Courthouse. he was met by o
little ffer boy, who archly observed, They are
all coming this way your honor Who are
coming my little n1an? asked Gen. Knox.
why, our boys. your honor, our boys and tin
British are right after them replied the little
musician. ImpossibleP exclaimed washington.
And giving spur TO his charger, he proceeded
at full gallop to an eminence . short distance
ahead There, to his extreme pain and mortf6-
cation. It was discovered that the boys intelli.
sence was but too true.
THE very elite Of the American Army 5000
picked officers and men, were IN full retreat,
closely pursued by the enemy. The FIRST in
quiry Of the chief ives for Maj. Gen. Lee, who
commanded the advance. and who soon ap-
peared, when Q warm conversation ensued that
ended ~ the major general being ordered to
the rear.
During this interview an incident OF rare
and chiyalric interest occurred. Lieut.. Col
Hamilton, aide to the general In chief, leaped
from his horse, and drawing his sword, "a.
dressed the general with We are betrayed;
your exceilency, and this Army Is betrayed, and
the moment has arrived when every true friend
Of America and her cause must be ready to die
In their defence
Washington, charmed with the generous en-
thusiasm Of bis favorite aide, yet deeEning the
same M-timed, pointing to the colonels horse
that was cropping the heritage, unconscious
Of the great scene enacting around him, calmly
observed, Col. Hamilton, you will take your
horse
'"The general IN chief now set himself In
earnest about restoring the fortunes Of the
day"
It was here that Capt Molly molly Pitcher)
made her name famous by performing tine
duties Of an expert arttIleryman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-13

At the time one seemed to know what
caused the fire, and for awhile not even
suggestion was offered. The testimony covering
the efforts to extinguish the blaze was quite
interesting and shows as today the diniculties
encountered years ago BY the volunteer fire
companies with few fire engines q limited
amount Of hose without universal connections
ana very meager water supply
When the f1rst persons arrived upon the
scene they hunted for the Treasury engine
which was found locked mp In . little building
close ~ but too small 70 be Of service In such
big ara Charles Pryse then ran to the head
quarters Of the Franklin engine. at the south
east corner Of Fourteenth street and PENN
syivania avenue, where he found the door
locked Indeed his story Is embodied in his
deposition Is sufficiently interesting to give at
Least part of 1t, which follows
witness, without entering the building Inn
nediately got over the fence and ran to get
the Franklin engine, distant about q square,
near the corner Of Fourteenth street and PENN
sylvania avenue; found several persons At the
engine house but the key not there; went to
Mr. Fuller's where he knew there was q key;
procured the key and q pair Of horses, which
were Immediately put to the engine, and driven
to the fire by Mr.. Fuller; thinks it was about
20 minutes after he first got to the fire before
the engine got there, and this was the first
On the ground.
'-The fence having been removed. he had the
engine placed opposite Mr.. Laub's room; the
center OF the building and the greater part Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
DESIRABLE APARTMENTS
ALL SECTIONS OF THE CITY
THE ALTAMONT THE McREYNOI DIS.
THE ALTAMON1

Open fireplaces, electric refrigeration,
telephone switchboard, 24-hour elevator
service.
The large suites in this building have
recently been remodeled into smaller
ones to meet the demand.
There are available at the present
time apartments as follows: l room and
bath; room, kitchen. reception hall
and bath: z rooms, kitchen, reception
hall and bath: 3 rooms, kitchen, recep-
ton hall and 2 baths; rooms, kitchen,
reception hall and baths.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

PHILLIPS TERRACE
1901 ARGoNNE PL. NV.
Apis Of I'm" kit f. dinette and bath.
Resident Manager.
THE JOHN MARSHALL
Observation-Disclosures
Apis. Of rms; and bath. $50 to 500.
Resident Manager.
THE VAN CORTLANDT
1917 ,.u BELMONT ST; NV.
large rms. and bath, $3.50.
THE STAFFORD
.2olo KALoRAMA RID. NV.
rms. and BATH, 800.
rms. and bath, $50 TO 365.
1907 K STREET NV.
rms, kit. bath, gar, $50 to SIS.
1911 S STREET NV.
rms. Kit. and bath. =? SIS = to 'i $50
l108. COLUMBIA ROAD NV.
rms. and bath, SIS.
THE NELLY
rms. and bath. $45.
o27 G STREET NV.
rms. and BATH, $25.
rms. and bath, SIS.
rms. and bath, $50.
1916 X STREET NV.
Elevator.
2 rms, kit. and bath, SIS.
THE SMITHFIELD
Ills 9th ST. NV.
Elevator
5 rms, kit. and bath, $40 to $50.
1905 NORTH CAPITOL ST.
5 rms, bath and porch, SIS.
426 9th STREET NV.
5 rms. and bath. $50.
E. S. POSITION & CO.
1913 ST. NV. NATL o76o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
THE COOLIDGE,
800 Wisconsin Ave.

| Opposite National Cathedral grounds
Apt. 400, 3 rooms. Kitchen and oath, $65 mo;
cleo. refrigeration free. Ring janitor's bell or
zee manager. Apt. 100. Phone Clev. 5lo2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

THE HANSON,
1000 9Th st. NV. Cor. Mt. Vernon, Place
First floor. two rooms. kitchen; bath
heat and hot water all times. S35 and $40:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

HAMMOND COURT. 3oth and Que sts. NV.
APE siE ssIf Hall: 1ssS Ell; I'd: NV.
'AD''H 81 TSeTis NM 29 H 18th St. NV
Apis. Of rooms and bath. $4,000 to $500
AD'' Oh f fssi PACK Ar of RD. NV: '''
Electric Refrigeration A..
AD''' Oh sA RAMA any 1903 N. CAP St. ~. =.
Apt. TT rc H2a , and bath 81 N $50 90
NV THE sALuDA. iioi Euclid St. NV.
APt E N ETeRs ahs BATH e. eap ana
APIS Oh f0 isos f 18th ST 81. NV: oo
A' THE CLAIBORNE, sis Il st. NV. =.
ABE ABE. 8 ISS%: saS sssS $4,000 to s: & g
THE BERKSHIRE. l4l2 Chaplin st. N.Y.
Apts. Of rooms and path. ..o =; s 335 s1
Apt: Il re isss 18th g.
AOs' hi THs RAva ARR sa: Iii st. NV 'O'O0
Apt. SIS rooms and bath ~. sss 90
Ant. Ws roo@s S and Bath Eye e'. sen so
Apt. zoEs rooms and bath thu. ~. $50 90
Apt. 22-4 rooms and bath ............ $3.50
The Washington Loan 4.
Trust Co..
900 r st. NV. Phone National 3440.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
THE CECIL.

SOUTHWEST COR. 18th AND
L SITS. NV
Modern Building: Elevator and
Telephone Switchboard Service:
RESIDENT MANAGER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

THE BRADFORD,
18th and K SITS. NV.
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT. 70
70 . ro0p Manager on Premises. ~ -'''''
Poll 35th ST. NV.
FRIoIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENT.
rooms, Kitchen and bath. 1890. $4,000
144S GIRARD ST.
4-story Fireproof Building. .,.
rooms rooms. ad afni Rn aiccye Kitchen and :. ~
Da'''' wy Manager on Premises.
11O7 18th ST. NV.
! room, kitchen. bath. Murphy bed. $4,000
$40 9th ST. NV.
room. kitchenette and bait. .........s $500
THE WARD,
So7 ST. NE
FRIGIDAIRE ON HOUSE CURRENI. r.
4Oo-11 End ST.
8O2 21st ST. NV.
1905 q MASS. AVE. NV.
GEO. w. LINKINS CO.,
1919 De Sales St. Dec. $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29

CORNER 18th AND @ STS. NV,
Most Conveniently Located Downtown
Apartment Hotel
Modern Observation-Disclosures re.
frigeration-complete 24-hour service
-restaurant and eight stores within
building.
RATES
I room, kitchen and bath,
$32 SO to $500.
z rooms, kitchen and bath,
$50 so to S65.00
Furnished Suites Of one and two
rooms with complete housekeeping ia
cilities available for long or short
RESIDENT MANAGER. MR.. FRITZ.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
THE RODMAN

3002 Rodmen st. NV.
2 rooms, Kit. and bath. 1857. 80
8 rooms, KIT. ana bath. :.............. 72.SC
Frisidaire.
T.. r. SCHNEIDER, Jr.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-09-29
THE CLIFTON
THE KLINCLE.

NORTHEAST CORNER CONNECTICUT
AVE. AND MACOMB ST.
Modern Fireproof Building with
Elevator Service.
General Electric Refrigeration.
rooms, dining alcove, kitchen and
bath, .......... $3.50 to $67.5o
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

to do with sales to the state high
way commission, but says he sells to
local governmental units. Should
he sell the state trucks it would be
in violation of the budget law. Bids
of the company were signed by H.
K. York, vice-president, whom, Far
rell says, handles all the business
with the state.
The commission purchased forty
three Indiana one and one-quarter
ton trucks at s1,182 each, and twen-
ty Ford one and one-half ton trucks
at S799 each.
John j. Brown, new commission
director, who succeeded John D.
Williams, declares that truck bids
this year we're lower than previously.
Forty-tw companies submitted
bids, eleven of which were Ford
bids, three from indianapolis. The
Ford contract was awarded to Good
win Brothers, Newcastle, the COM
mission contending that they sub
mitted the lowest and best bid
Only specifications was weight and
hoist equipment.
Commissioner Jess L. Murden
Rep.) Peru, is in the Ford bust
ness, but did not bid on the trucks.
This is the first season that Ford
trucks have been purchased for use
by the department.
Omer Manlove, chief of the motor
transport division of the depart
ment, contends that the Indiana
truck is best suited to state needs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

springs and axles, he asserts. He
also declares that Farrell had moth
ing to do with the award.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

New York City police today asked
the Indianapolis police departments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
Times and Indiana Theater
Offer Cash Awards for
News Tips.

They certainly are starting to dig
up tips for newspaper stories since
The indianapolis Times and the In
diana theater started The Gentle
men of the Press" contest.
There are hundreds OF good news
feature stories in this city that
never have found their way into
print
Right in your own neighborhood
or right next to your place of bust
ness may be a whale Of a good fea-
ture story.
All you have to do is to dig up
that tip. write it out, give just a
short idea of what it is. with street
address and the like, give your name
and address. and send it to the Gen
tlemen of the Press Contest Editor
OF The Times.
The contest editor, a member of
The Times staff, will act as judge
ON the tips
The contest starts right away al
though the Gentlemen of the
Press" movie does not open until
Saturday at the Indiana.
For the best tip submitted, The
Times will issue a check to the
sender for $50. For the next best
tip, the award will be $40, and for
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

We are using and destroying our
forests four and one-half times
faster than we are replenishing
them.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
SAME TRUCKS
PURCHASED BY
HIGHWAY BODY
State Board Continues to
Buy Vehicles From In
diana Firm.

Change in the state highway
dictatorship had no effect on the
policy of continuing to purchase an
nually fleets Of Indiana trucks II
was learned today.
Indiana trucks are made by the
Indiana Truck Company, Marion,
whose sales representative is Sam
j. Farrell, Republican state repre-
sentative and state budget commit
tee member.
Farrell returned from the state
parks national convention at Clltty
Falls Wednesday and was at the
statehouse when the highway COM
mission was buying forty-four OF his
company's trucks at their meeting
in the statehouse annex.
He denies that he has anything
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

and that the cost of upkeep is very
small.
The price this year is slightly less
and the trucks bought have a
quarter-lnch larger motor, extra size
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
MAY 9, 1929

assistance in locating Patrick Nc
CloSkey, formerly of ia Mills street,
whose brother, Joseph McCloskey is
seriously i'll in Bellevue hospital,
New York.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

On July {, 1929, the earth will be
farthest from the sun for the year,
when the distance viii be 94,450,O00
miles, as compared with the suns
nearneSs on Jan. l, when it was 9l,-
34n 600 miles aWaV-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
BAND, CARLTON
ENTERTAIN CITY
WITH CONCERTS
Chimes Artist Plays Again
Today; Schools Enjoy
Music Programs.

National Music week gathered mo-
mentum today with chords from
band and carlton.
At noon the indianapolis News
boys band played on the south steps
b Of the Soldiers and Sailors monu-
ment for the benefit Of downtown
shoppers. Friday the Butler uni
yersity band viii give the noon
concert on the steps Of the monu-
ment
Anton Brees, Belgian carilloneur,
was scheduled to play his fifth
afternoon program on the carlton
Of the Scottish Rite cathedral at
3:45 today.
Laud Gift OF Carlton
BreeS' concert program was TO be
composed of "Onword Christian
Soldiers, 50 Nearer My God to Thee, >"
Mendelssohn's Spring Sons"
"Smilin' Through" My Old Ken
lucky Home and The Star-Span-
eied Banner
Praise Of the gift of the carlton
by Mr.. and Mrs Arthur r. Baxter
of Indianapolis was given by Z. o.
Hesser. superintendent OF music Of
the city schools, in an address at the
KiWanis Club luncheon Wednesday
in the Claypool.
Daily photograph concerts at the
Y. NJ. c. A. were continued at noon
TODAY with selection from famous
waltzes.
Schools Enjoy Programs
Pupils of St Joan of Are Catho-
lie school were to give a recital at
p. m. today at the Uptown theater.
The musical program at the Flor
ence Ray school, 81. 2815 English
avenue, today was sponsored by the
Indiana College OF Music and Fine
Arts.
The music department of the
Teachers college gave a recital at
l p. m. today at the college.
Public schools. %, A. rs. Ga and 10
we're given programs today by the
Cosmopolitan School of Music and
the indianapolis Music Promoters. A
recital also was given by the or
ganization at the tuberculosis home,
North and Agnes streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09
PHANTOM STABBER IN
NEW TERROR CAMPAIGN
Slashes 22-Y ear-OId Girl; So Women
Attacked in Past Four Years.

~ UIfT1 FTfN9
BRIDGEPORT, Conn, May O.
Bridgeport's phantom Stabber was
abroad in Danbury again Wednesday
night, getting his third consecutive
victim there when he slashed %
year-old Florence Latin as she was
leaving a theater.
During the past four years, thirty
five women have been stabbed in
similar fashion. Police attribute all
the attacks to one man.
Miss Latin was stabbed in the
breast.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-05-09

the next ten best a dollar each will
be given.
The movie version of Gentle
men of the Press" gives one a pref
ty good idea Of how tips are OBJ
tanned and devolepd.
Now let's all return reporter, be-
cause this contest is open to all
except those employed on the Times
and other Indianapolis newspapers.
A woman just called up and asked
would it be a tip if I knew a
family that had cradle that was
used by a great American poet, long
since dead?"
Sure that would be corking good
feature tip.
There are hundreds of others just
around the corner.
This contest is open to men,
women and children.
So get busy with your news nose.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
INDIANS !HOT PLANE WAS LARGE EAGLE
 BER|NC SEA COAST

Queer incidents happened on the recent flight to tFr
 trict by Pilot Russell Merrill and Mickey Goldstein, fur buyer
 Arrivals in Seward bring word that while the lads were over Mt. Spur and at an elevation of ap- proximately 10000 feet, the plane passed thru a volcanic strata of gas and sulphur making breathing difficult. Merrill said if longer than a half-hour had been spent in flying through the strata he was under the impression the efficiency of the motor would have been problematical
 Referring to Mount katmai, Mi Goldstein said the famed Alaska volcano is showing considerable activity as tremendous volumes of slmolzc was emitting forth.
 Ninety miles down the Bering Sea coast Merrill and GoldStein discovered a village where natives he'd never before seen an airplane and, after landing, they were in formed that when their plane was first sighted Indian boys ran into the village crying at the top of their voices about the "big eagle. ;" This village was about 90-nliles down the coast from Bethel.
 MT. Goldstein had intended go- ing to Nushagak from Bethel by dog team but found the entire re- zion barren of snow Being imposs- ible for dog team to travel he was compelled to cancel that trip and return to Anchorage with Merrill.
 Of special importance worth mentioning was the time saved by the fur buyer on the flight. Ordi- narily it would have required at least 30 days but via the plane he made the entire trip in four and one-half hours.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
MEXICO IS SHOPPING
 FOR NEW WAR VESSELS

MEXICO CITY. Feb, 2, (P)-The Government is studying a proposal for the purchase of several new war vessels, of small type and speedy They would be used principally in chasing smugglers
 The warships now in service are for the most part out of date and slow, with the result that snug glers utilizing sreedier craft, easi- lv outdstance their pursuers.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
INSTALL NEW DEISELS

Two halibut schooners and tow-boat at Juneau have been in- stalled with Att" i'm engines. reports the Empire. TheJ are the Middleton, Capt. G. M. 1saacson; the Betty, Capt. Hans A. Anderson, and the tow-boat is the property of Sawyer & Reynolds. The Venus, Capt. Wm. Muller will also have a new Alta Imperial in- stalled.
 Developing. printing, enlargins and copying. Picture frameins. ALASKA SHOP. COLORED SHEETS 4e.1t,s. CASES IN PINK, tssi .>aN 4, Orchid. All the rag
 ach & Valade
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

A blue bill duck, banded on March IS, 1927, at Mohler, Ore, was killed September 5, 1928, at White Mountain on Golovin Bay.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

That branch of the Piggly Wig gly chain of grocery stores will be established this month in Peters burg has been announced.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

Mother and Child" is the title of an interesting and informative publication recently issued by the Territorial Board of Health and now ready for distribution.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08
COMMUNITY CHURCH

10 m. Sunday school II a. m. i'ernon. ''The ConsecratGd i.e '. p. m. Epworth League. 8 D. h.. Address Lincoln Special music in the evening. All are cordially in- vited
 R. A. GALLEY, Pastor.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

Frye-Bruhn's Baby 5.ef ts uneH- eei!ed.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

FLASH LhrA?S AND BATTERIES at j. L. Graefs.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

Zciss Binoculars and Field Glass
Seward daily gateway., 1929-02-08

R. A. GALLEY, Pastor.