davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
8EEKEEPERS TO MEET
Annual Convention of State Unit
VIII Open Next Week.

VIII Open Next Week.
Annual convention of the Indiana
state beekeepers will be held in the
house of representatives, next Thurs
day and Friday, 1t was announced
today by C. o. Yost. secretary and
treasurer of the association and
head of the bee department In the
state entomologist office.
Meeting will open at $50 a. m,
Thursday with an address by Presi-
dent j. r. STEELE of Butler, Ind.
Yost will present the annual report
of the organization and George S.
Demuth of Medina. O.. will speak on
fastest Things in Swarm Control"
State Entomologist Frank N. Wal
lace win be principal speaker at the
afternoon session.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Veteran Worker Retired
By Times Speci1I

BIZ Ifmrs Nnfcf1I
WASHINGTON, Ind. Dec. 10
Joseph Clark, boilermaker in the
Baltimore s. Ohio railroad shops
here fifty years, has been retired
on pension.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
FILM FIRM is FINED
British Distributor Pays for Using
Foreign Made Films.

Foreign Made Films.
By United Press .
LONDON, Dec. BIN the first
prosecution Of movie concerns, &C
cused of violating the film act of
1927, which provides that rs per
cent of all the motion pictures
shown in this country must be of
British manufacture, the Film Book
ing Offices, Ltd, was fined a total
Of s375 Wednesday, despite a plea
that British made films we're un-
available.
The incident Is indicative Of Brit
ish movie concerns insistence upon
use of their product.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19

lon, 1852 North Illinois street, and
K. M. Mears, Hotel SEVERN.
Winner Of the first prize was
Dudley L. Harley, Martinsburg, W..
Va, who has a choice of $4,000 in
gold or a $4,000 model home, to be
erected anywhere in the United
States.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-12-19
Four Killed by Locomotive

BIZ United Press
MUELHEIM, Germany, Dec. 49,
A locomotive ran down group of
railroad workers today, killing four
men. Eight others were injvraA
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
BIRTHDAY PARTY
k*kk HxA

When Jean Ghssan celebrated
her eleventh birthday Saturday af-
ternoon, there were twenty-one
friends present to assist her, and g.
most enjoyable time ensued. Bright
balloons were employed in the dec
grafton of the large living room Of
the Glissan home, and huge Jack
Horner pie filled with favors, CEN
tered the room. OF course, there was
a lovely big birthday cake, topped
with the correct number of pretty
little candles, and Mrs. J. G. Glis-
san, Mrs. Ed Wood and Mrs. VIII
liam Simonton served dainty ices
to accompany the generous slices of
birthday cake. Those present were:
Betty Hegemeyer, Arisa Saba, Lii
liam Oates, Marjorie Burns, Made
line Kelsey, Elaine Mitchell, Peggy
Lowell, Blossom Capin, Olga Hol-
ler, Olive Sloid, Evangeline Stewart,
Flora Gambee, Mary Alice Cren-
shaw, Jean Rickenberg, Loretta
Harris, Vera Stoller. Mary David
Continued on Page 81
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

A. L. Lewis, w. G. Vinegar, ]. A.
Cumming, c. N. s. Ballou, A. r.
Scott, Alfred Kerr, Fay Perkins,
Juan Rico.
**##********
In accordance with the annual
custom, members of st. Andrews
Guild will send gift of home made
jellies and jams to st. Luke's in the
Desert within the next few days
Those wishing to make donations OF
a ''touch of home cooking" to the
patients at st. Lukes, are asked to
leave the jellies and jams at the
parish hall from nine until three
today or Sunday morning.
&#*#E#A
!, On Saturday the ladies of the
Methodist church will hold theil
bazaar and food sale at the Piggl!
Wiggly Store. Very shortly the cool
books compiled by the ladies viii
be placed on sale, and in them ar
to be found the favorite recipes o
the good cooks Of Nogales-regard
less of denomination.
***&***#
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

MAN OR WOMAN WANTED
with ambition and industry, to in
troduce and supply the demand for
Rawleigh's Household Products to
steady users. Several fire openings
in West Cochise County, Lowell,
Bisbee and Douglas. We train and
help you. Rawleigh Dealers can
make up to $100 a week or more.
No experience necessary. Pleasant,
profitable, dignified work. Write
today. w. T. Rawleigh Co., Dept.
AR-2553, Oakland, Calf.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
BIRTHDAY DINNER
%*k&*%**

Last week, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cumming each boasted birthday
anniversary. On Tuesday evening,
Mrs. Cumming entertained a group
of friends at dinner in honor OF her
husband. The table was picture
of autumnal beauty, with its decor
ations of colorful leaves and deep
red chrysanthemurns.
On Friday evening, MIR. Cumming
was host at a dinner served at the
Cavern Cafe, in his wife's honor.
Covers were laid for Miss Polly
Titcomb, Harry Garman, the hon.
oree and her husband. The evening
was spent dining and dancing.
***&**&#&***
FAMILY DINNER
*****#*
On Sunday, Mrs. H. j. Karns
served delightful dinner to mem
bers of the family, honoring both
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Cumming. Fall
blossoms adorned the home, and the
table was resplendent in it's gleam-
ing napery and autumn flowers.
with tall tapers to harmonic. Those
seated were: Mr.. and Mrs. j. A.
Cumming, Mr.. and Mrs. I. II. Shan
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
CLASSIFIED ADS

WANTED - Furnished room with
modern conveniences. Phone As.
Oils 2t)
Nogales international., 1929-11-22

FOR RENT-DeSk space. @. G.
Crenshaw Agency. GOA tf)
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
CARD CLUB
+ \ 4 4 ~

Mrs. Craig Pottinger was the
charming hostess of her card club
when it met at her home Wednes-
day afternoon. Chrysanthemums
frightened the rooms. After bridge
social time was held, and de-
\ 1ightful refreshments were served
Mrs. r. r. Frazier holding high
core, won the club prize. Those en-
oying the afternoon were: Mrs. R
T. Frazier, Mrs. William Wasnidge
Mrs. A. w. Hegemeyer, Mrs. An
drew Bettwy, Mrs. Robert Laney
Mrs. Earl Segar and Mrs. E. S. Ed
monson.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
BRIDGE TEA

Among the pretty parties Of the
week was the bridge tea given by
Mrs. Charles Smith at her lovely
Spanish home on Crawford Street,
A profusion of chrysanthemums
frightened the rooms in which cards
were enjoyed and tea was served,
and upon the conclusion of play
ing, exceedingly delectable refresh
mentS were served. Prize awards for
bridge scores were made to Mrs.
James Brumett, Mrs. Dave Wilkey
and Mrs. Arthur Peck, ;Jr. Those
invited to enjoy Mrs. Smiths hos
pitality included Mesdames E. A.
Titcomb, r. E. Lee, Glen Harker,
John Phillips, w. j. Phillips, James
Brumett, George Krough, James
Robins, M. A. Altaffer, L. H. Wat
kins, H. Givens, Dave Wilkey, a. A.
Burnand, w. Riley, Lee zinsmeister,
Roy Lynd, G. H. Smith, Pete Salda-
mando, Arthur Peck, Forrest Wes-
terland, A. j. Mitchell, E. G. Houle,
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
SEWING CLUB

The Tuesday Sewing Club met
this week with Mrs. Merrill Smith
for an afternoon at needlework and
visiting. Those present were: Mrs.
w. N. Puckett, Mrs. w. W. Lock-
hart, Mrs. F.. E. Westerland, Mrs.
Fred Allen, Mrs. Clarence Fiscus,
Mrs. w. j. Haddock, Mrs. A. J. Nit
chell, Mrs. Merrill Smith.
Nogales international., 1929-11-22
RSOCjetY,,;1I|A|'|| "A
Mrs E. S. Edmonson, Society Editor-Phone 534

non, jeanne and Joe Allen Cum
ming, Jr., Mayor and Mrs. Karns.
#****#*****~
Miss Sarah Louise Pearce of Pa
tagonia was honor guest at lunch
con given by Mrs. L. H. Watkins
last Saturday. A Spanish motif was
employed for the luncheon, exQui-
site feather-worked cards marking
places for Sarah Louise Pearce
Sarah John johnson, Grace Gan
non, Dorothy Sanders, Martha Ham
ilton, Elizabeth Hastings. A tour in
to Nogales, Sonora, by car, termin-
ated the very enjoyable affair.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
4 NEW ACTORS
TN NATIONAL.
COMPANY

Four new players will com.
mand attention at the opening OF
the fifth successive season OF
repertoire in the National Theater
tomorrow night, when the Ma
tional Theater Players again get
under way in their comedy pre-
sentation, This Thing Called
Love-" These players are: Miss
Mary Newton, leading lady; win.
fred Lytell, leading man; Miss
Nancy Baker, ingenue, and
Freddy Sherman. Juvenile.
Backed up by the old line troup
consisting of such fayorites as
Mrs. Adelaide Hibbard, Charles
Hampden, Miss Helen Wallace
and others of the original COM
pany, the new leading lady Is
expected to command the same
popularity in Washington that
they accorded to her in Gin.
cinnati where she played three
successive seasons. In that time
Miss Newton so endeared herself
to the theatergoers of Cincinnati
that there was public protest
upon announcement Of her call
to another city.
Wilfred Lytell. brother Of Bert
LyteIl, comes as a recognized
stage and screen star. He has
played in Broadway productions
and with many road shows, aside
from his activity In stock. Also
he has, from time to time, been
in ''the pictures''-with three OF
the, outstanding motion picture
companies on the west coast.
Young. good looking, of the type
that makes the matinee idol, VIII
fred Lytell is rated one OF the
finest leading men now available
for work in this field.
The two younger players to
occupy the roles respectively OF
ingenue and juvenile are Miss
Nancy Baker and Freddy Sher'
mai. Still in the bloom OF their
youth, both of these players have
had quite extensive experience in
the American theater and Mr..
Cochran Is OF the belief that they
will eventually drum up" quite
q following here.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
THEATER GUILD
TN 3 PLAYS
COMING

One Of the most distinguished
intervals Of drama the washington
theater has known in many weeks
is promised in the forthcoming
engagement Of the New York
Theater Guild, which will present
during the week Of March IL, at
Polls Theater, q series OF three
celebrated pIays--"The Doctors
Dilemma by George Bernard
Shaw; Ned McCobb's Daughter"
by Sidney Howard, and John Fer
9uson," by st. John Ervine.
The anticipated visit of the
Guild to Washington will be under
the personal direction of Mrs.
Wilson.Greene. weli.known Wash.
fngton impresario who annually
presents a series of concerts by
world-famous artists and who, on
this occasion, is presenting Theater
Guild drama to the more critical
elements OF Washington's theater-
going public.
The washington Guild season
will open on Monday evening.
March IL, with "Ned McCobb's
Daughter" as the attraction. The
same play will be given on the
following Thursday evening, March
II. Shaw's play. The Doctors
Dilemma" will be given on Tues
day evening, March 12; Wednes.
day evening, March 13; Thursday
matinee, March IA, and Friday
evening, March is. "John Fergu.
son" will be the attraction on Sat.
tlrday matinee and Saturday eve
ming, March 1S.
In the production of Med Nc
Cobb's Daughter" to be staged
here, which will be under the di-
rection OF Phillip Moeller, who
staged the New York premiere,
the costumes and settings by Ray
n1ond Sovey are exact replicas Of
the originals used in the New
York production, while the bril-
liant company to be seen In the
play here will include Elizabeth
Risdon, Peg Entwistle. Robert
Keith, p. J. Kelly, Payson Ed
wards, Brandon Evans, Lowden
Adams, Neal Caldwell, Edwin
Maxwell, Paul McGrath and
others.
A superb performance may be
expected in the Theater Guilds
production of Shaw's THE Doc
tors Dilemma" which will be pre-
sented on Tuesday, Wednesday
and Friday evenings, and also at
the Thursday matinee. The Doc
tors Dilemma" is an amazing and
amusing satire on the medical pro-
fession with marvellous characteri-
zation giving the comedy it's full
dramatic values.
John Ferguson, the st. John
Ervine play which will be given
on Saturday matinee and evening.
was the first financial success
achieved by the Guild and GER
tainly one of the most remarkable
ever produced by that organiza-
ton. Someone has called 1t
probably the finest study in
cowardice ever presented in q
modern play and in it Mr.. Err
vine projects his appreciation OF
the fact that the coward Is, in
reality, a tragic figure.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
BOBBY CLAIR K
IN MOVIE
MUSICAL

Clark and Mccullough are back
once more on the screen Of the
Fox Theater. Not only does the
current week bring these two
famed comedians for another
personal appearance" via Fox
Movietone, but it also introduces
Lois Moran, the little demure Fox
films star. as an entirely differ
ent personage-a musical comedy
singing and dancing star that it Is
anticipated will prove a revelation
to picture lovers.
These three stars are the prin-
cipal players in the first musical
comedy to be developed via the
new talking pictures. Here, In
condensed form, is every ingredi'
ent that goes to make the song
and girl shows the big box office
attractions they are.
Everybody sings, everybody
dances and everybody talks. There
are so people in the cast, includ-
ing Queen F'iIoi and her Hawai-
ian singers. Queen Filoi
does a genuine Hula Hula dance
as one of the features Of the
Temple of Maidens into which
Clark and Mccullough force their
entrance. Here the comedy is
developed and the desire of these
two comedians almost costs them
their heads.
This feature is the first OF q
long series to be produced by
Fox Movietone and has been ac-
corded great praise by the critics
wherever shown.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
On Music Calendar
For the y. C..

dence that Mr.. Goossens on this
occasion viii take the place of Sir
Thomas Beecham, whose Amer.
ican tour was cancelled because
of illness, and under whose tute-
lage Mr.. Goossens received his
first opportunity to conduct in
London. This was towards the
close of 1915 when the English
nobleman invited the young Coos
sens to conduct a performance OF
"The Critic" by Stanford at the
Shaftesbury Theater. Goossens
acquitted himself so well in this
task that Sir Thomas at once
attached him permanently to his
opera company, and he was called
upon to direct the performances
of many important operas at
Covent Garden. Aldwych and
Drury Lane Theaters AMI in the
provinces. ..a
Mr.. Goossens had an enviable
reputation in Europe as a con-
ductor and composer. when, still
in his early thirties, he was
brought to America by George
Eastman in 1923 to conduct the
newly. organized orchestra Of
Rochester. In the first and
second seasons he shared the
baton with Albert Coates, another
Englishman, but for the last three
seasons he has had entire control
of the symphonic forces. AS
guest conductor he has led the
New York Symphony, the Boston,
Detroit, Cincinnati and Los
Angeles Orchestras, and his
appearances at the Hollywood
Bowl have been feature Of
those famous summer concerts
for the past few seasons.
When Arturo Toscanini appears
here as conductor of the New
York Philharmonic Symphony
Orchestra on Tuesday afternoon
March 6, at the Washington
Auditorium, this city will have
a chance to see one of the few
men whom the world has agreed
to call genius"
Each concert that he has given
in New York has been the
occasion for extraordinary &C.
claim. In certain foreign coun-
tries demonstrations such as he
evoked are perhaps more COM
mon than in this one: certainly
it is a sight rare in the annals
OF American concert rooms to
behold an audience risen to its
feet. shouting stamping, waving
hats, handkerchiefs, umbrellas,
programs-whatever comes quick
est to hand-even weeping. for
quarter of an hour after the end
of one of his concerts.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

Rosa Ponselle, prima donna So
prano of the Metropolitan Opera
Company, will appear in concert
at Polls Theatsr on Tuesday
afternoon, February 10, at 4:30
o'clock, as the fourth attraction
in Mrs. Wilson -Greene's Phil
harmonic course Of afternoon con-
certs at that theater. She will be
assisted by Stuart Ross, pianist.
The Ponselle concert will open
with the aria, pace, Pace. Mic
Did," from Verdi's LA Forza del
Destino." the opera In which Miss
Ponselli made her Metropolitan
debut opposite Enrico Caruso, and
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
atiOnnJ PJnuers Open Their Fifth Season in d. c.
Charlotte Walker, of
Stage. Now in Movies

Charlotte Walker, former stage
star, has finally been .lured into
the movies and has an important
role in Annapolis" new Pathe
sound production directed by
Z Christy Cabanne which viii be
seen and heard at the Earle Thea
ter this week.
jeanette Loft, John Mack
Brown and Hugh Allan, who are
featured and Hobart Bosworth,
William Bakewell, Maurice Ryan
and Bryon Munson are in the
cast. The experimentation Of sound
and music is said to be excep.
tionally fine so that "Annapolis"
may be seen and heard with
delight by every picture fan.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

will be the main screen attraction
beginning with the performances
today. Ohristy Cabanne is the
director of a cast which in
cludes John Mack Brown, Hugh
Allan, jeanette Loft and William
Bakewell. The story was written
by Prof. Tease, of the Naval Acad.
emy. The added short reel sub
jects will include the two.reel talk
ing comedy, THE Joy Ride"
Curiosity reel and the Topical Re-
view.
COLUMBTA-"The Trail of '9S,"
Robert Services epic of the North
country transferred to the screen
by Director Clarence Brown, is the
main screen attraction. beginning
today. Dolores del Rio heads
a great cast. which includes Ralph
Forbes. TuIly Marshall. Harry
Carey, Tenen Holtz. Karl Dane.
George Cooper and others. The
Added attractions will include a
Metro movietone act by Johnny
Marvin, the M.C-M and For Movie
tone News. and selections by the
Columbia concert orchestra, under
the direction Of Claude Burrows.
STRAND-Harry Strouse brings
his new edition of "Frivolities"
to the Strand, opening Sunday
matinee. The cast Is headed by
Bimbo Davis, Adeline Parks.
James Han. Johnny Cook, Jean
Fox and the much.discussed
"Tangara," who will be seen in
her sensational dancing speciality.
A large chorus. attractively cos.
TUNED. will be seen in the dane.
ing ensembles and assisting in
the snappy songs. On Thursday
night the regular program will
be supplemented by a finish wrest
ling match.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Edward Kane to Sing
With Emory GIee Club

Edward Kane, well known tenor
of WsB.. radio station III the At.
lanta Journal, win be guest soloist
for the concert by the Emory Glee
Club at the Mayflower Hotel
February II. according to DR.. M.
II. Dewey, director Of the organ
ization.
Kane is making a special trip
to Washington for the concert. He
has a rich lyric tenor voice. which
has been highly praised by Leon
Rothie, noted basso of the Metro.
politan Opera Company, for its
wonderful dramatic quality.
The guest soloist is an alunnus
of Emory, and was formerly
president of the club.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

EARLE-"Annapolis," q story
built around the famous Naval
Academy and filmed in and
around the historic Maryland city,
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Big BANQUET Scene

The banquet scene in wild
Orchids" Greta Garbo's latest
M-G-M sound picture, probably has
more people dining than has ever
been shown in a single scene be-
fore. The property boys certainly
had their hands full on that scene.
The picture is now at Loew's Pal.
ace.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Pana Macnat

In addition to the gay colored
necktie on his collar, Bob Machat,
relief organist at Loew's Palace,
is wearing q broad grin. Bob has
just become the father Of Milton
Machat.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16
Greta as American

Greta Carlo plays her first
American role in wild Orchids"
at Loew's Palace. She is the wife
of a. American business man. who
is travelling in Java.
The Washington times., 1929-02-16

her second group of songs will in
clude "Amarilli mia Bella" (Giullo
Cacciniy: "A Pastoral" VeracinD;
''Traume" (Wagner): "L'Oiseau
Bleu" Decreus).
The second annual addition OF
the Dayton Westminster Choir
will be heard in the Auditorium
here on Saturday, March 8. un-
der the auspices of 7. Arthur
Smith,. The appearance in this
city nearly closes the American
tour for this body of so young
men and women who comprise
the organization.
When the Philadelphia Or.
chestra comes to Washington for
its final concert this season, on
Tuesday afternoon, February 26,
it will be under the direction Of
Eugene Goossens. It Is coinci.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
NEARLY DROWNED

A three-year old buck deer was rescued off Point Adolphus, Icy Straits, last week, reports the Juneau Empire, by Capt. E. singstad, of the fishing boat seaketch, and did not show much signs of life until it was brought to Juneau It finally re- covered from it's long swim and is becoming quite tame.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Miss Louise Beaudreau, daughter .of the Anchorage broker, was a re- cent arrival in Seward. Miss Beaud- Ireau has entered the empIoye of the local confectionery store, the Candy Cottage and will officiate in that capacity while the present Iproprietoresses, Misses Cecil and
 Elsie Leslie are touring the states.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02
PAGE EIGHT
ALLEGED INSANE

John March, who attempted to
 holdup' the Fairbanks postof- flee about two weeks ago, was found insane, according to the News Miner. He will be taken out to Morningside this week by Marshal Lynn Smith Another in sane from Panama will also be in the outgoing party, it is
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

The 5igh school newswriting class which will one day this coming winter take over the Gateway plant for a day and issue a paper, inspected said plant this afternon. Miss Faust heads this departmental class.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Mrs. Margaret Magnussen, sis ter of Edward Clausen of Fair banks, passed away last week in Seattle. Mr. and Mrs. Magnussen lived in Fairbanks from 1910 to the present year.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

c. J. Lincke, veteran newspa- perman of the North who is opening printing shop in An chorage and who has been a vis- itor in Seward for three days on business trip, departed today for the Inlet metropolis.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

H. Hanson and his partner, departed today for Mile 34, Alas ka Railroad, where they have camp.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

pr. Joseph T. Mandy, mining engineer representing the De- partment of Mines, British Col umbia, is in the Cassiar dis trict making an examination.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Late reports from Moose Pass is that Henry Couliard aged pioneer resident who died last Sunday, had been picked up dead on the trail near his home.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

This is the season of the year when the trappers are hitting for the wide, open spaces and laying out trap lines.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

John Salt, popular young batchelor of the Hope country, left for home today after several days in the city.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Harry Mooren, well known old- timer and trapper, left today for Quartz Creek where he proposes to establish trapl-ine.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

A daughter was born last week to Mrs H. W. BarnhilI of Fair banks. Mr. Barnhill is a pilot for the Alaska AirWays.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Harry Johnson, who has been in town for the past few days obtaining supplies for the winter left today for Moose Pass where he will trap.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Have you heard the new "Okeh" records at Sylvja's? They are wonderful.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Day by day the snow line Is gett- ing lower and lower and draw ing closer and closer to town.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Ralph R. Reeser was recently elected commander of the Dor man H. Baker Post No. II, A. l.. Fairbanks.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

John H. Kelly of Fairbanks is the official enumerator of that area.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Beautiful line ol the Reed Cook fooled leather bags. SCHALLER- FRS ALASKA SHOP.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Seattle ice cream and fresh candies at Sylvia's.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Tom sobel, prospector and trapper, left today for Hope.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

Miss Sigrid Rosness has accepted a position in the Candy Cottage.
Seward daily gateway., 1929-10-02

John Coffey, mining man, de parted today for Moose Pass.