davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

the undersigned executor of tiie
 estate of CHARLES PETERSON, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit such claims, with the necessary vonrh-
 ITS, Wihtin six (6) mOnth after the date of the first publication of this notice to the said executor at the office of the United States Commissioner for Kodiak Precinct,
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
PAGE THREE

Territory of Alaska, al Kodiak, AL aska, which said office the under signed selects as his place oi bus- ress in all matters connected with the estate of said Charles Peterson, deceased.
 { HERMAN VI. SCREELE, Executor of the estate of Charles Peterson. deceased.
 First Publication February 2I. 1930. Last Publication March 31, 1880.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

also spoke for a moment on Russian children to the West ward some of whom have or will be sent to the Home.
 C. NJ. BROSIUS
 II am glad of the opportunity for this gatharing,' began c. M Brosius. Seward business man for it serves to bring us closer together. Alaska, to a certain ex- tent, is isolated and we depend on friends toward the East anc the West, Our friends to the West have made Alaska possible our friends to the East brought the population
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Seward Lodge No. 1425. L. 0. O.. M. Meets every -4.<a .lS<< first and third amlI1 \ sS Fridays of each t A f
 month at D. sH<@Ts&s m. at l. o. Q. sRs ss'sI F. Hall. All wei ./g@XWN tM come. Peter N Neaaagg;ssssSysN g;ssysNs# Anderson, Dr. ector. M. A. horner, Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
FRATERNAL ORDERS

THE AMERICAN LEGION SEWARD POST No. 5. s.x:Sssssa Meeting on the first and tas3aA third Wednesdays of each 5 month. James Campbell, sFe Post Commander; Ben V. High, Adjutant.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE PROBATE COURT FOR THE TERRITORY OF ALASK A, THIRD DIVISION, KODIAK K PRECINCT, AT KODIAK. IN THE MATTER or THE ESTATE OF CHARLES PETERSON, De- ceased.
 IN PROBATE
 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
REV. REISNER

When the Russians came to Alaska came a memory. A mem ory that Russia was the first country to recognize the newly born United States of America Russia has now come to the aid ot Alaska; just another illustration of the spirit of a brother nation I was intimately associated With a Russian colony in Jersey City I came to know them propably better than I otherwise woulc have owing to my work among them. l found that these men came to know were of a higher type intellectually and morally and found that Russian men wanted to become citizens"
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

On account of the affair at the church next Wednesday night the Shriners have postponed their card party until Thursday as large number of them wish to attend the church affair
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
MO- JlNF DINNER
tContinued tror Pace Twol

read of Russian cruelties but, re- sardless, many of us feel today k1e same admiration as always What has happened? The Rus mans have come back again. We are gathered here this evening on the same footing as in those wonderful early days. They have again found new territory and made new friends. These two reat nations Canadians are already our brothers-will some day bring peace to the world"
 SUP'T. LAYTON
 Our visitors came out to the Jesse Lee Home yesterday said MT. Hatton, superintendent, and though I was not there at the time I am glad they saw the place, where we live and work. We are glad to stress the feeling of good will to all these men who have rendered such valuable as mstance to Alaska Mir Hatton
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

PIONEERS OF ALASKA-IGLOO
 NO. g. Cal M Brosius, Secretary and
 Treasurer.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Resurrection Lodge No. Al, l. 0. Meets every Thursday at .~n ,r.. D. m in Odd Fellows GS Hall. Visiting brothers welcome. Frank Cooper. N C.. Ludwig Lars son. Secretary.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
SUP'T. LAYTON

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- ATTACHMENTS, HAND COLORED ALASKA VIEWS, at SchaIIerer's Alaska Shop.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
LIEUT. HUNSICKER

Lieutenant Hunsicker, Q. M. C.. stated that he had found MT Eielson a wonderful and thorough ly humane gentleman and that it would be amiss if i've did not hear from him"
 MT. Eielson's remarks appear at the head of this article.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17
MAYOR MIG MULLEN

T don't believe but what the heart of every Alaskan goes out in sympathy to you, MT Eielson, the Mayor stated, but we real ize our feelings and sorrow can not reach yours. We have all en- joyed immensely these informal talks; these meetings bring us closer with one another and we are delighted to have been at- forded the opportunity to enter tain our visitors"
 Mayor McMullen's remarks marked the end of the banquet citizens and friends then meet ing and grasping the hand of each for whom the affair was rendered
Seward daily gateway., 1930-03-17

Seattle Ice Cream and Fresh Candies at Sylvia's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
BIG TELESCOPE FINISHED.

(To be continued.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

towards the heart OF that great city of
bridges, the Grande Place and the
Palace.
At its head went the representatives
Of the church, a body of prelates and
lesser ecclesiastics, in cope and sur
plice and stole, with crucifix, reliuuaries
and effulgent monstrances. Next came
the COLLAGE, the members OF the Bur-
gomasters' Council, in their official
robes and chains of ONCE. Followed
the members Of the ducal household,
first the liveries of black and purple,
then the higher functionaries in their
scarlet pourpoints and long nantes of
black velvet. After these came a band
OF trumpeters, next a troop of archers
in gala liveries; then the heralds,
poursuivantS, the kings-at-arms in
their blazoned tabards: and then the
representatives of foreign nations, the
20 ambassadors and their households,
and the members of each of the II
trading companies, among whom were,
conspicuous for their splendor, the
Venetians, the Florentines and the
Easterlings.
Immediately ahead of the brides
litter marched company of English
archers of the bodyguard, while on
foot, on either side Of the litter, walked
the 80 knights of the Golden Fleece
in their majestic scarlet robes.
After her rode Is of her maids-of-
honor on richly capariSoned, snow
white palfreys, and after these came a
line of gilded chariots emblazoned with
the arms of England and Burgundy,
bearing the remainder of her ladies,
the beautiful Duchess of Norfolk in
the first OF these; and, finally, to close
that vast procession, an army of
knights and gentlemen, all gorgeously
arrayed, the trappings of their horses
glittering with gold and gems and
fringed with silver bells.
Thus, in blaze of July sunshine
and under sky that was like dome
of polished steel. the Princess Margaret
of York, now Duchess of Burgundy,
rode through the streets of BrugeS
that were all strewn with flowers and
boughs. hung with costliest tapestries
from Flemish looms, with silk of Persia
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

establishing his household, which he
| had diSbanded at the time of his de-
parture from Brussels. He Entrusted
the details of raising and equipping the
necessary force to the Sire Bertrand
de la Roche, a gentleman of his con-
fldence and a soldier of experience, and
then with guard of his own, four
esquires and two pages, he left Mime
guen to rejoin the Duke of Burgundy
at Bruges, whittier he had meanwhile
returned.
1t was now that he adopted, to the
horror of the heraldS, fresh personal
device: on a field gules, two tulips, or
an argent, in saltire-whence he came
shortly thereafter to be known, more
Tulip.
His report of what he had accom-
plished insured him a warm reception
from the duke. To mark his apprecia-
ton, Charles desired of him service
which was in itself an honor: that with
the dukes mother, the Duchess Isabella,
and his young daughter, Mary of Bur-
gundy, with M. de Rumbempre and
the Count and Countess of Charny,
he should repair to SluyS as the Dukes
representative to receive and welcome
his bride, the Lady Margaret of York,
On her arrival there from England
And he sought counsel of Count An
thony in other matters, as had been
ms custom of old, and particularly
in the matter of the fresh taxes to be
levied on the Netherlands toward the
expenses OF the coming war. Count
Anthony'S advice was sound. Remem-
bering how himself he had prevailed
In Nimeguen, he counseled the use of
similar arguments In Zealand and Fries
land. Let it be shown to the estates
there how imperative to the mainte-
nance of their privileges was the main
tenance OF Burgundian power which had
ever respected and defended them,
and the rest would follow. But the
duke in person. It was the personal
appeal that would lead to the ready
opening of the burgher Golfers.
Persuaded, Charles resolved to act
upon this advice, so soon as his mar
rage and the subsequent festivities
should have been accomplished. On the
morrow, with an escort of twenty lances,
every man in white Surcoat bearing
the new tulip device, Count Anthony
set out Tor SluyS as the representative
OF the Duke of Burgundy.
The Princess Margaret of York ar
rived with the state and splendor be-
coming the sister of king; but it was
as moonShlne to sunlight compared with
the state and splendor of the Burgun-
dian reception awaiting her-a recep-
ton which was to mark the wealth and
power of a duke who in both could
outrival any living monarch, and to
dazzle the world In general and the
Watchful King of France in particular.
feet of Is vessels under the COM
mand of the Lord Admiral of England
was employed to bring the princess and
her escort to the Port of Sluys. She
was in the immediate care of her royal
brother, Lord Scales. and the Bishop
OF Salisbury, and attended by troop
OF knights and gentlemen representing
the flower of English nobility of the
Yorkist faction and some fourscore
ladies of rank. at whose head stood
the Duchess of Norfolk, then reputed
the most beautiful woman in England.
To receive her on landing and con-
duct her to the Castle of Sluys came a
noble company in which Co.,
of Guelders was supported BY such
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

and with cloth Of gold, and bridged by
triumphal arches, from which flights
of doves were released as she passed
under them.
Progress was slow, not only because
Of the press of people, but also because
of the mysteries, or theatrical repre-
sensations, with which the bride was
entertained on the way. and for each
of which a halt was called. They per-
formed for her the story Of Adam and
Eve, the marriage of Cleopatra and
King Alexander, Saint Georges de-
tense of a beautiful maiden from a
dragon, and the like, to her obvious
delight and that of her following.
Meanwhile the bridal procession
made its gorgeous, sluggish progress
through the city, acclaimed by the
thousands who lined the streets.
crowded the windows, balconies and
even roofs of the buildings. The bruit
of these splendors had attracted folk.
not merely from the Immediately sur
rounding country, but some, who could
afford the means and leisure for travel.
from considerable distances. Among
these were Mynheer Claessens and his
daughter and Philip Danvelt.
ITO he continued
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

illustrious mobiles as John Of Luxembourg
and John Of Nassau, the magnificence
of whose eQuipages made her own look
provincial and paltry. At her lodging
In the castle she was waited upon by
the Dowager Duchess and the Lady
Mary of Burgundy, by the Count and
Countess of Charny, and constantly
flowing train Of mobiles and dignitaries,
until, finally, on the evening of the
day after her arrival, came the duke
himself to pay his homage and formally
to exchange VOWS of betrothal That
night from the windows of the Castle
OF Sluys she saw in the sky to the
south the red glow of the huge pyram-
1dal bonf1res, each 40 feet high, which
in honor of her coming we're lighted
In BrugeS
For week she remained there very
nobly entertained, and then a train
OF painted and gilded barges luxuriously
equipped conveyed this fair, calm Eng
lish princess and her suite to Damme,
the great fortified port of Bruges in
whose basin fioated the argoSieS of all
nations, attracted thither by the great
commerce which made Bruges the rival
OF Venice and Genoa. Hither to Damme
at 5 O'Clock on the morning of Sunday,
the third of July, came the duke for
the nuptialS which we're celebrated by
the Bishop of Salisbury and the Papal
Legate. After the nuptial mass, he
rode back with his private escort to
the Cour des Princes at Bruges, there
to await the state entry of his bride.
She arrived some two hours later at
the Gate of Holy Cross, the object and
center of pageantry the like of which
neither her eyes nor those of any of
her English followers had ever wit
messed or imagined She came in a
horse-litter covered with cloth of gold,
the white horses that bore it capari-
soned in cloth of gold from which little
silver bells were hung, with roses en-
twined in their flowing white names.
Herself, she was dressed in cloth of
silver, a crown of diamonds flashing
on her fair head, above which with
her own hands she placed the chaplet
OF roses that was offered to her by
company of nuns at the Gate of Holy
Cross. Thence the procession moved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

OOUNT ANTHONY welcomed the
distraction of the activities
now thrust upon him. and
- sought IN them an anodyne
Tor his heartache.
Three days after his interview with
Charles of Burgundy, he descended
upon his fathers court at Mineguen I'd
the surprise of all and to the disnav
OF some. His brother Adolph was alb
sent. with the Burgundian Court at
Brussels, in attendance upon Mime.
Catharine. who was one Of the ladies in
waiting Of the Dowager Duchess Isa-
bella. Anthony was thankful for this
circumstance, since he found oppose
tion more than enough from the duke
his father.
He submitted patiently to parental
upbraidings on the score of his eccen-
tr1cities and his reckless extravagances
during his mysterious absence. His
notes of hand for outrageous sums had
poured In upon the treasury to the
evaporation of the parSimonious duke,
and now he came calmly to demand a
matter of 10000 gold forms to enable
him to raise, mount, equip and main
tain body of 5000 lances with which
TO Succor the Duke of Burgundy in his
need: If this was the only purpose for
which he had returned home. it would
SCNAA bCtSCA 4OI
he had remained permanently absent.
Guelders, his father informed him,
reared no fatted calves for prodigals.
Count Anthony did not argue with
his sire. He knew the futility of rea-
soning with prejudice. Instead, he
sought the chancellor of the duchy and
arranged with him for the converting
OF the estates. He appeared before
them two days later and pointed out
the dangers with which Burgundy was
confronted and the dangers which
would confront Guelders If Burgundy
were defeated. The maintenance of
the independence of Guelders was the
flrst and most sacred duty of her rul-
ers, and this independence could be
insured only by stoutly supporting their
one great ally and preserving him in
his fullest strength to the end that in
turn he might preserve them
To the disgust of his father, who
regarded 1t as so much waste-but
dared not say so, lest his words should
be reported to the Duke of Burgundy
the money was voted without dernur.
to be refunded by a special poll tax.
After that Count Anthony set about
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SYNOPSIS.

Count Anthony of Eomont. heir to
che throne OF Guelders, fees the court
OF Charles, Duke OF Burgundy. auhen he
nnds that his fdncee, Lady Catherine.
does not care for him. During his tUdn-
deTtnes he befriends merchGnt-PhiIip
DGnUelt-tDho takes him to the home
81 MS prospective Jdther-in-ldU. There
Count Anthony meets Johanna, Phillips
FGncee. They are Immediately attracted
aotth each other and although Count
Anshony goes 1iOdy, he soon returns.
MedntChtle the duke has offered a re-
tc0rd for the counts arrest. ALTHOUGH
ne IS travelling incognito, a wandering
yrtGr sees him and CueSses his secret
Ihe man goes Immediately to the Oou-
erHoT OF the province. Count ANTHONY
% seized, and taken to the duke, iDho
reproGches him for his flight ana asks
Jor ms loyalty. Count Anthony pledges
q, and the duke tells him of his an
00Tet OF York
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
6o-Inch Rejecting Telescope to Be
Set Up in Africa.

PITTSBURGH (PO.-Work has been
completed here on a 60-inch rejecting
telescope, the third largest in the world,
which is to be sent to South Africa as
the gift of the International Education
Board to the Harvard Observatory.
The telescopes main function. ac-
cording to Prof. Harlow Shapley, di-
rector of Harvard Observatory, will be
to study stellar systems beyond the
range of ordinary instruments and to
analyze stars chemically by spectre
scopic observation.
The telescope will be installed at the
South African "tntion of Harvard Kouia
near Bloomfontein. stAAAE An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
DRIVER OF BLACK MARIA
ONCE TAFT'S CHAUFFEUR
A, J. perroux Drove Former Presi-
dents Car During Visit
to Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Ga. R.-Luckless lads
who joggle along in the black maria"
here may have whatever satisfaction
there is in knowing that their driver
once was chauffeur to President of
the United States.
A. j. Perroux, who herds the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

visit to Columbus and so Impressed him
by his careful driving that otter enter
ing the White House the Presi lent
offered him the chauffeur's post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

patrol wagon. was the private chauffeur
Of william Howard Taft during %
months of his term as President.
Perroux drove Taft's car during a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
It's toasted"
BY refroining from
over-indUIgenee

Inu eUs nLno
each
wmb nmoAng
by endn
Saturday Goanoo eNLBc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
The Romantic Prince
By Rafael Sabatinii

Newspaper Alliance and metropolitan
Newspaper
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23

caused by COM
mon daily con-
ditions (many
of germ origin),
arising in the
mouth. If you
wish people to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-23
SEVENTH INsTALLMENr.

0OUNT ANTHONY welcomed the
distraction of the activities
now thrust upon him. and
- sought in them an anodyne
for his heartacha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

Senate and by Representative Gibson.
of that state, in the House. COM
mittees to attend the funeral were then
Senator Greene had made valiant
fight to regain complete health. Al
though his speech was affected by
partial paralysis, he gradually improved
and during the past few years has been
regular in attendance at sessions OF the
Senate.
-Four years ago Senator Greene made
known to Col. Edwin Thayer, secretary
of the Senate, his desire not to have
the Government put to the expense OF
sending a committee to his funeral
when he died. In September, 1926, the
secretary of the Senate received a letter
from st. Adams, VT, Senator Greene's
home, which head in part as follows:
at have been wanting to see you for
some time and say that If die do
not want the Government put to the
expense of carrying Senators to my
funeral. If any one wants to come, why,
all right"
The Senator went on to say In the
letter that he was getting better at that
time, but wanted to make known this
request to Col. Thayer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
SENATOR GREENE
OF VERMONT DIES
Rose From Poor Boy to High
Place-FuneraI to Be Held
Saturday.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. ALBANS, VT, December 10
Vermont today mourned the passing OF
Frank L. Greene, her senior United
States Senator. He died at hospital
here yesterday after an operation for
hernia Monday.
Two sons, Stuart of Boston, and Capt.
Richard Greene, U. S. A., who is sta
toned at Fort Sill, Okla, were en- route
to their home here today. Capt.
Greene planned to make most of the
journey by airplane.
Senator Greenes wife and daughter,
Mrs. Harris Alexander, were at his side
when he died.
Hit by Bullet in 1924.
Senator Greene had been partially
paralyzed since 1924, when he was
struck by stray bullet fired in a gun
fight between bootleggers and prohibit
ton agents in Washington. For days
his life was despaired of. 1t was at
this time that he showed his loyalty
to his duty and his unfailing support
of Calvin Coolidge, when he insisted
on being carried into the Senate cham
Der to vote in support of President
Coolidge's veto of the bonus bill. His
right arm was paralyzed and one leg
affected by the wound.
He was born here February 10, 1870,
the son of Lester Bruce Greene, for
some time secretary and treasurer of
the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers. His fathers illness forced him
to sell papers. run errands, act as a
Janitor and do farm work to aid In
the support of the family.
Started as Reporter.
In 1891 he became a reporter for the
st. Adams Daily Messenger and eight
years later was its editor.
He enlisted in the Vermont National
Guard in 1888 and rose from the ranks
to a captaincy. At the outbreak of
the Spanish American war he recruited
Company B, 1st Regiment, Vermont
Volunteer Infantry, and at the close of
the war was commissioned a colonel
and aide de camp on the staff of the
Governor of Vermont.
In 1902 he entered politics as mem
Der of the Vermont House of Repre-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
WOMAN BREAKS HIP

Suffering from fractured hip, sus-
tanned in New York Tuesday, Mrs. Bea-
trice Haven, 40 years old, of New York,
wife of Walter Haven, superintendent
of the Pullman Co., was brought to
Casualty Hospital last night.
Mrs. Haven was preparing to depart
for trip to Florida when the accident
occurred. She slipped and fell while
boarding her train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18
CONGRESS TAKES ACTION.

Committees Appointed by Both Houses
to Attend Funeral.
A delegation of members of the Sen
ate and House will go to Vermont to-
morrow to attend the funeral of
Senator Frank L. Greene. Both
branches of Congress adjourned as a
mark of respect yesterday afternoon,
soon after word Of his death reached
Washington.
Resolutions Of regret were offered
by Senator Dale of Vermont, In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-12-18

sentatives. He served as a delegate at
large to the Republican national con-
vention six years, and in 1912 was
elected to Congress. He entered the
Senate in 1928 and two years ago was
reelected to serve until 1885.
Norwich University, at Mortified, VT,
honored him in 1908 with a. degree of
master of arts and in 1915 with the de-
gree of master of laws. He was regent
of the Smithsonian Institution from
1917 to 1928 and trustee of the YER
mont Soldiers Home.
Funeral services will be held Satur-
day morning at IL o'clock in the Con-
gregational Church here. Burial will
be in st. Adams.