davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Hike, Red Triangle Outing Club, Aldie
to Upperville, Va, tomorrow, Meet at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue or
Union BIS Depot, 1886 New York ave-
nue., at tbs am. for 7:30 Winchester
bus
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05

Healing Mission, st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church. Sixteenth and Newton
streets, starts tomorrow, continuing till
April IL, Rev. DR.. Robert B. H. Bell of
Denver, conducting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

TODAY
Dinner. S. Kann Sons Co., Chinese
room of the Mayfiower Hotel, pm.
Dance, National University senior
class, garden of the Mayflower Hotel,
10 pm.
Meeting Supreme Board of Directors
of knights of Columbus, north room of
the Mayflower Hotel, all day and eve
ming.
Card party. home board, Columbia
Chapter, o. E. S., Colonial Hotel, $50
pm.
Annual banquet. Marching Club of
Columbia Lodge, No. IS, I. B. P. o. E.
of Washington, new Masonic Temple,
Tenth and U streets, pm.
Tacky party. Dramatic Club of Unity
Chapter, No. %, o. E. S., 8OS street,
8 pm.
Card party. Good Will Chapter, No.
SO. o. E. S., Northeast Masonic Temple
Eighth and F streets northeast, $3.50
pm.
Card party, Woman's Benefit Associa-
ton, club house, 1850 Massachusetts
avenue, $50 pm.
Meeting, Biological society OF WASH
ington, new assembly hall, Cosmos Club,
8 pm. Speaker, Paul G. Redington,
chief of the Biological Survey.
Dance, Adelphian Sorority, Beta
Chapter, Beaver Dam Country Club,
pm.
Banquet, Federal Schoolman Club,
Hotel Roosevelt, tonight.
FUTURE.
Healing Mission, st. Stephens Episco-
pal Church, Sixteenth and Newton
streets, starts tomorrow, continuing till
April IL, Rev. Dr. Robert B. H. Bell of
Denver, conducting.
Hike Red Triangle Outing Club, Aldie
to Upperville, Va, tomorrow Meet at
Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue or
Union Bus Dennt 1875 New York ave-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-04-05
and Civic Beauty

Bryant Gas Heating
in the Home
The cleanliness of
Bryant Gas Heating is
as noticeable in the
home as outside. 1t pro.
tects the furnishings and
hangings; postpones re-
decorating and makes
housekeeping infinitely
easier. 1t makes the
basement as clean as the
srooms above stairs and
makes possible the liv.
able basement.
But cleanliness is only
one Of its features.
Bryant Gas Heating is
also truly automatic. 1t
mai n t a in S absolutely
uniform temperatures
with no more effort than
the weekly winding of a
clock. Furnace tending
cares are banished for
ever. 1t even orders its
oven fuel and is so
utterly carefree til at
you can let the pup be
the furnace man."
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
Experience Of large fleet 0sCners reveals
the unusunZ reliability uzsd economy
of tie MesU Ford

unusual accuracy in manufacturing.
Beneath it's graceful lines and beautiful
colors there is a high degree of me-
chanicai excellence.
An example of the value built into the
Ford is the use of more than twenty ball
and roller bearings. They are hidden
within the car and you may never see
them. Yet they play an important part
in satisfactory, economical performance.
Their function is similar to the jewels of
a fine watch.
Throughout the Ford chassis, ball
or roller bearing is used at every place
where it is needed to reduce friction
and wear and give smooth, reliable me-
chanical operation.
AT many points, as on the transmission
counter-shaft, clutch release, fan and
pump shaft, and front drive shaft, these
ball and roller bearings are used where
less costly types of bearings might be
considered adequate.
Additional instances of the high
quality built into the Ford are the ex-
tensive use of steel forgings, fully
enclosed four-whcel brakes, Rustless
Steel, four Houdail!e double.act;ng hy-
draulic shock absorbers, aluminium pis-
tons, chrome silicon alloy valves,
torque-tube drive, ttnree-quarter floating
rear axle, and the Triplex shatter-proof
glass windshield.
The Ford policy has always been to
use the best possible material for each
part and then, through large produc-
ton, give it to the public at low cost.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
SPURRIER RIDGE

n. NJ Wood and Mr.. Durbin spent
Thursday in Athens.
Leslie Hallowell and Cloud Nice
swanger have been doing some
painting for Charles Woodyard's.
John Grubb and wife of Cleve-
been visiting with Clyde Shocks.
Miss Lola Mingus and Mrs. Brant
Shook spent one day last week with
Eliza Moody's.
Mrs. David Vanfossen of Stock
port spent d few days last week
with her daughter Mrs. Dale Wood
yard.
Marion Krigbaum and family Of
GAINESVILLE and Leslie Hallowell and
wife of Pennsville spent Sunday
with Mrs. Alice Hallowell
Walter Shook is working for Eliza
Moody's.
We understand that there will be
a deep well drilled on the Charley
woodward farm, in the near future.
Several from this ridge attended
the camp meeting at Chesterhill,
Sunday afternoon.
Clyde Shocks and John Grubb
and wife visited with Pearl Ham
bells, Saturday.
Lizzie Adrian was a business call.
er in Amesville, one day this week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

A SIGNIFICANT TRIBUTE TO the value of
IA the new Ford is found in its increas-
ing use by Federal, state and city gov
ernments and by large industrial cCm-
panies which keep careful day-by-day cost
records. In most instances, the Ford has
been chosen only after exhaustive tests
of every factor that contributes to good
performance-speed,p power, safety, COM
fort, low cost of operation and up-keep,
reliability and long life.
Prominent among the companies using
the Ford are the Associated Companies
of the Bell System, Armour and Com
pany, The Borden Company, Continental
Baking Corporation, Firestone Tire and
Rubber Company, General Electric Com
pany, Goodyear Tire and Rubber Com
pany, Kellogg Company, Knickerbocker
Ice Company, Morton Salt Company,
Pillsbury Flour Mills Company, The
Proctor and Gamble Company, and
Swift & Company.
Each of these companies uses large
number of Ford cars and trucks. The
Associated Companies of the Bell System
use more than eight thousand.
Modern business moves al fast pace
and it needs the Ford. Daily, in count
less ways and places, it helps to speed
the production and delivery of the
worlds goods and extend the useful SER
vice of men and companies.
Constant, steady operation over many
thousands of miles emphasizes the ad-
vantages of the sound design of the Ford
car, its high quality of materials. and
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
RED CLAW

Harold Jadwin and wife and Mary
Ault of Crooksville were Sunday Wis
itors at Lester Timberman'
Edgar Appleman mad family o.
GAINESVILLE and Oscar MaSterson anC
wife Of McConneisville We're visitins
Arthur Appleman and family, sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Noyes Of Nc
Connelsville were visiting Mrs
Noyes' sister. Mrs. Lydia Vain
wright, last week.
Mrs. Fred Kent and daughter
Minnie of McConnelsville, were Sun
day visitors at Will kent's.
Several from here attended in
spection Of the Masonic lodge at
Reinersville, Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Steiner and children
We're in GAINESVILLE, Saturday.
Aaron Weaver and sister Emma
attended church at Jerusalem, Sun
day.
Charles Porter and c. f. Nelson
We're business visitors at Crooks
vile, Thursday.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

"Konjola is certainly the good
medicine that people say it is, said
Mr.. Joe Goodan, Soldiers Home, Day
ton. For many years | had a bad
case of stomach trouble that caused
me much misery. | was nervous and
could get hardly any sleep at night.
Everything | ate seemed to hurt me
and gas formed causing a severe
bloating. This was my condition
when | first heard of Konjola.
Il began taking Konjola through
the advice Of friends who had given
it a trial. | got results from the first
bottle. | began to feel better right
away and was soon taking on ad
ditional weight. | have taken four
bottles up to this time and find that
| can eat anything l desire without
any discomfort / am always willing
to recommend konjola to anyone
who is suffering as | did
Konjola has become the most
talked of medicine in America be
cause it makes good. And konjola
makes good i'll the most stubborn
eases when given a fair trial. Six to
eight bottles are recommended as
4 fair trial,
Kon:ola is sold in McConnelsyille
O., at the Danford Pharmacy, and by
all the best druggists in all towns
throughout this entire section.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
RINGGOLD

Everett GLADDEN. of Columbus was
recent guest of his parents, C. O.
GLADDEN. and wife.
Guy Dawson and family of New
Lexington were guests of her par
entS, Grant Post and wife
Mrs. Joseph BURNETT whom we
noted on the mend, is reported in a
critical condition.
When the road is stoned from
Ringgold past the Lossen Grimes
farm, the next will be the road from
East Branch church past Charles
SINNERS, extending to the county
bridge, near William A. Williams
residence.
George Van Horn, after a long
sickness, is on the mend again.
Mrs. Randolph Roberts, aged IS,
widow of the late Randolph Rob-
erts, and daughter of the late John
Love, sister to the late Llewellyn
Love, died at her home in Newark
last week. Eight children survive,
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
OAKLAND

Mrs. O. r. Wilson and two sons
Wayne and Gale of Mole Hill, w
Va, spent from Saturday until Mon
day with relatives of this place.
Mrs VIM. Mills returned to her
home Sunday, after a weeks visit
with relatives at Dayton and Sid
ney.
Mary and Ruth Law spent Sunday
with Lula Weaver.
Miss Cleo Kirkbride spent Sunday
with Miss Hazel Eddleblute.
Emmett Mills Of GAINESVILLE spent
Saturday and Sunday with his moth
er Mrs. Minnie Mills.
Children's Day
Children's day service will be held
sunday evening, June Is, at the
Oakland M. X. church.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. d. Law returned
home Saturday, after weeks visit
with the latter's parents at Mans
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Calendine spent
Sunday with Mrs. Ruth Ball.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

week end at Stockport.
Vernie Appleman and family of
Triadelphia spent Friday at Frank
Dawson's.
Dale and Ted Hooper of Zanes-
vile spent the week at Ray Blacks
and Mrs. Frank Hoopers
James Harris and Elmer Kittle
are both doing as well as can be
expected, with typhoid fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dausherty
spent Saturday afternoon at Glous-
ter. They also called upon Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Baker who are in
poor health.
Miss Bernice Nolan has returned
home from O. U., Athens.
Mrs. J. A. McPeak spent Satur-
day night and Sunday at Web Nc
Peaks.
Mrs. Blanche Daugherty received
| word Monday from her friend Mrs.
of the death of her brother Vesta
Hallowell, which occurred May 25,
| following a heart attack. He was a
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. John
| Hallowell, and just two members
of that family now survive: Mrs.
county. and Mrs. Elliott of Selma.
Calf.
Ralph Raney is visiting at Frank
Dawson's
Sunday visitors were: Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde Nelson and daughter OF
Baltimore. Mr.. and Mrs. Clell Fitch
and Mr.. and Mrs. Delmar Fitch OF
Morganville, at Charles Harris;
Mr.. and Mrs. Vernice Mendenhall at
Dale Smiths; Earl Daniels and fam
lily and Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Davis, at
Leonard Smiths, at Pennsville; Mr..
and Mrs Frank Dawson at Lyle
Carpenters, of Roseville; Frank Mil
Ter and family at Harold Harris;
Emmett Sharp and family, Harry
Sharp and Miss Ocie Milhoun of
Trimble, at Harry Grigsbys.
Marlyn Joyce, one of the twin
daughters born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Harley Dawson of Utica, passed
away shortly after birth Mrs. Daw-
son and other daughter Marion Joan
are doing fine.
Miss Gladys Benjamin is spending
the week on Pennsville ridge.
Miss Alice Embree was able to go
to McConnelsville, Saturday.
Cash Clements and family OF
Cheneyville, Mrs. Lula Johnson of
GAINESVILLE. Earl Hummel and son
Donald and Donald Wrigley of Can
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

namely: Arley Roberts, Cleveland !;
| Frank Roberts, West Virginia: Clyde
and Clarence Roberts OF Newark !;
Mrs. Charles Deayer. Palm Beach
Fla: Mrs. Lois Youse. Fairmont,
w Va; Mrs William King of San
dusky, and Mrs. Randolph TruaX,
Newark.
Merchant Chappelear has moved
to farm near Morganyille.
Born to Mr. and Mrs Harley
Dawson, recently, twin girls. named
Joyce and Joan, at their home in
Utica. Mr.. and Mrs Frank Daw
son are the grandparents.
Charles Carr's condition remains
about the same. He is i'll with stom-
ach trouble,
A stone crushing set is being put
out on the late Loosen Grimes farm,
near Ringgold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Denzil Post and chill
dren of Columbus We're the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Chappelear.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Harrison haC
for their guests p. d. NicesWanger' S
OF steubenyiIle.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs Dale Min
gus, at Worthington. daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Van Horn are
grandparents.
Mrs. Mary Parsons has returned
from visit in Athens.
Ernestine, daughter of Mr. and
n eoII
has the mumps.
Mrs Mark Parsons and son of
Tiffin, were the guests of relatives
here last week.
Dean Shilling and Miss Shepard
were married last week.
The Coffman family of McCon-
nelsvile were visiting near here
last week.
Mrs. Mary Dawson of GAINESVILLE
is a guest of Mrs. Julia Love.
Mr.. and Mrs. Karl Love were
visiting at New Lexington last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kirkbride
were the guests of Homer Vest and
family, Sunday.
On account of sickness, the Bak-
er family reunion has been called
off, this year.
VIM A. Williams has purchased
a sedan,
Mr.. and Mrs. Cecil Glass motored
to Washington, d. c., and other
points, and on their return will live
at Malta.
Mrs. T. j. Chappelear made Wis
it with her son and family, Mr. and
Mrs Frank Chappelear.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

George Barree will be associate con-
ductor and solo flutist; he is perhaps
the best in the world on flute mu-
Sic We must also call your at
tention to the Chautauqua choir. 1T
is full of wonderful instruction and
gives pleasure not only to those sing
ing, but to the great audiences com
ing from far and near, for various
oratorios.
The Sunday evening song service
is given with full voice of chorus
and mass singing. This is the third
year for the chamber music society.
Music lovers will be entertained in
Norton Memorial hall. All speak
praise for the opportunities of hear
ing and studying this great art.
The Little Theatre has attracted
attention over the country, so the
summer schools have included a
dramatic department, from which
will be drawn part of the players
who this year will come from the
Cleveland play house. We have had
number of plays given by both
Erie and jamestown players. We
are looking forward to 10 dramatic
performances; both tragedy and
comedy will be presented in good
form. All of this, with picture
shows, gives a variety from the more
serious subjects for which Chau-
tauqua institution was originally
noted.
Chautauqua summer schools, old
est in the United States, with over
| 100 courses of college grade; the
summer high school is for students
desiring to shorten their high school
course, make up conditions, or pre-
pare for college entrance examina-
tions. Credits are earned here un-
der most pleasing surroundings.
But of all on the long program
one lecture. one person, is Tor me
the choice-Dr. George T.. Vincent
son of Bishop John II. Vincent, de
ceased, who with Lewis Miller was
f~uldeT OF ChautauGua He vii
give the treat of all in that one
lecture Shall we leave clubs
sports and special days, for anothe
letter?
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
WESTLAND

Children's services will be held
at Pleasant Hill church, next Sun
day evening.
Mrs. B. F. Price and Mrs. Grace
Kirkbride Of Elliott We're called to
Wellington, Friday. by the death Of
their grandson and nephew, George,
jr., son of Mr., and Mrs. George
Zimmerman, former residents of this
neighborhood The little fellow
was four years of age, and was
stricken with pneumonia five weeks
ago, from which complications de-
veloped. Besides his parents he is
survived by four brothers-Roland,
Maurice, Vernette and Glen, and
two sisters, Doris and Mona. Flu
neral services were conducted Sat-
urday forenoon, with burial at
wellington. Mrs. Price staid for a
longer time.
Miss Ruby Earles of Portersville
is visiting at Mrs. Mary Nolan's.
Mrs. Annie Mendenhall remains
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Frank Wells and daughter
Reba and Mrs. Paul Wells and son
attended the graduation of Miss
Esther Wells at O. u, Athens, Mon
day. Esther came home for
weeks vacation.
Charles LongfellowS spent the
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
AGRICULTURAL NIaWS NOTES
BY II. F. Eaton, County Agent)
SOYheanS aS Hay CrOO

Some of the farmers of the county
are getting ready to plant soybeans
to be cut for hay, as an emergency
measure to assure ample roughage
for next winter. They plan to SOW TIL"
beans just as soon as enough rain
comes TO give the beans a start. Soy
beans can be safely planted for hay
as late as June 20 or even July L.
They will make enough growth to
be cut for hay. without danger OF
frost, planted the latter part of June
but the chance of excellent harvest
weather for curing is not as good
with late planted beans. Yet it is a
chance to secure a splendid hay crop
and with meadows hurt as badly as
they are. many farmers are making
plans to sow beans just as soon as it
whenever that maybe.
Top Dressing Corn with Nitrate
With late planted corn, or corn
held back by drought, as so much
of our corn is this year, excellent re-
suits will be obtained from the ap-
plication of 100 pounds per acre
of nitrate of soda or sulphate of am
monia TO corn when it is about knee
high. Corn so treated will make
much more rapid growth when mois-
ture does come. These nitrate fer
tilizers should be applied at the
base of the stalk but not up against
the stalk, and should be covered by
plowing corn as soon as possible at
ter application
T. Ii. Testing Starts This Week
One state veterinarian was releas-
ed from Washington county and be
gan the testing of cattle in Morgan
county, on Monday of this week. He
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

is to be followed by other veterinar-
ians, as they finish up the work in
Muskingum and Washington coun-
ties. The state veterinarian es-
timated that Morgan county cattle
should all be tested within the next
10 weeks.
The committee Of cattle owners in
charge of the work met Saturday
and decided to start the testing in
Bloom township. AS other veterinar-
ians arrive, they will be started in
other townships so that all may be
reached as soon as possible.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12
HAVE YOU DISCOVERED CHAU
TAUQUA ON CHAUTAUQUA
LAKEc
(By Isabel Bozman) }

1t has been called "The place
beautiful for situation" "The gar
den spot of Plato-Americaniz :
1.-The most American thing in Amer
lea"
There is to be found every va
riety of out of door sport and pas
time to be had in the most favored
summer resort. Over 800 pro
grams-morning, afternoon and ev-
ening, without confusion, in amphi
theatre seating 5000 people; in the
hall of philosophy, a beautiful out
of doors auditorium, besides others,
and the latest gem of architecture
Norton memorial.
A fine auto road of nearly SO
miles runs entirely around the lake,
while the old portage trail cleared by
the French as early as 1856, is still
direct route from Lake Erie to
Chautauqua. Through tickets ana
through baggage are to be had on
railroad, with connections on lake
side, by boat. bus or trolley.
Few summer resorts have better
hotel accommodate tions, for all types
than can be found in this city ir
the woods
A cordial invitation is extended
to old and new friends to come tc
this 57th session. extending from
June 26 to Aug. "a.
There are two music weeks of spe
cial interest, July 21-26, and Aug
1928.
The 1890 program promises to BIZ
the most interesting in the histor,
of the institution, with Albert Stoes
sci and his orchestra. This is tht
orchestra conducted by DR.. Walter
Damrosh in his famous radio hours
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1930-06-12

ton, were all recent visitors at
Archie Hummel's.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
HEAVY WEATHER

One of the worst storms of the season bufeted the SS. Admiral Farragut on her run from Three Saints Bay near the south end of Kodiak Island to Seward The ship docked here for a brief time We'd nesday night after 40 hours of heavy going in immense seas that drove everyone to cover She had freight for Port Williams but was unable to make a landing.
 At McCord, on Sitkalidak Island the Farragut left large amount of stock feed for the sheep and cattle there and provisions for the men in charge. From Three Saints Bay she brought herring and fish ing crews, going to the States. There were about 25 passengers from Westward ports for Southeast Alaska and the Outside.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
SEWARD PEOPLE
 ARE UNCONSCIOUS

Because they are showing such marked appreciation of the un- usual character of pr. J MI. Ed mundS' work for the removal of reflex physical ills, as result from different forms of eye strain and muscular inlbalances of the eyes, it is evident the people of Seward are doing serious think ing. Dr. Edmunds can test your eyes daytime or evenings and will have to work late every evening to finish by Saturday, 10 m. Just stop and think, the Optic Nerve is a bundle of eight hundred nerves in A tube or sheath. branching out into two million nerve endings in each Eyeball. There are sets of Sets of adjusting muscles inside each Eyeball and sixx sets of muscles outside each Eyeball;: so with the venous and arterial blood supply, each eya is very delicate and W complicated piece of machinery and the tWo eyes, like two photographic cameras, must be made to focus perfect ly, for distance and reading, and do GOOD TEAM WORK. Many physical ills result from eye strain. CROSSED EYED straight ened WITHOUT operation. His prescriptions are ground in Seat- tie with the utmost scientific ac- curacy
 pr. Edmund's will give Seward people CONSULTATION and EX- animation FREE. Can accommo- date ONLY A FEW MORE pa tients but will work late every evening. Phone AT ONCE for ap- pointments at the Van Glider Hotel.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
At The Hotels

GILLILAND -R. E. Ayers, Brown ing, Williamson, ID. Anderson
 OVERLAND O. Frolich, J Raf- finer, Mrs J- F. Mulney, F. Mans weller, Jas. Welch.
 SEWARD Fred Hedburg, Jack Grumman, RI Garfield, K. U Sey- more, Elmer Hedberg, Herman Ton- dene, Mrs. Johnson. MT. and Mrs Wm- Neville, Thad Nelson
 VAN GLIDER J. IN. Mehern, O. R. Hart, R. HI Chadwick, R. n. Me- culloch of Cordova, Mrs. Bennett of Kodiak, C- H. Kiel of Moose Pass
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
.."HYDABURG

Wickersham 95, Grigsby 3. Smith 95, Hardcastle 5. Cole 99, Gaffney !, Ulmer 93, Hesse 3, Johnson A. Keller 96, Karnes ?.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

Anyone wanting to play hand ball between the hours of and ' p. m. in the Seward Athletic Club gymnasium, are requested to get in touch with the house committee, Turner or Buoy
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
NC GRAPH

Wickersham 25, Grigsby 6. Smith 27. Cole 22, Gaffney 16 Keller 21. Ulmer 19, Hesse 8, Johnson 2.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
GOODWIN.

Wickersham 12, Grlgsby 5. Smith 8, Hardcastle g Ganney 10, Cole 9. Hesse 9, Ulmer 4, Johnson l Keller 9 Karnes 5
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
WHAT AND WHY

PRIBILoF- Seal Islands of U. S.; discovered and named in 1786 by German by the name of Pribilof.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

No stale bakery goods here at any time. Fresh pastries, cakes and bread every day at the Electric Bakery.
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
-BI:,.I.tr.F,F. !.

Grigsby 5, Wickersham g. Smith 4 Hardcastle 3 Gaffney 8
 Karnes 5, Keller 1 Hesse Al Johnson 2, Ulmer l
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06
sCOW BAY.

Wickersham l9, Grigsby s, Smith 22,, Hardcastle 3 Cole 21, Gaffney 4. Ulmer 2O, Hesse 3, Johnson 3 Keller 15, Karnes 9-
Seward daily gateway., 1930-11-06

EASTMAN KODAK SUPPLIES, DEVELOPING, PRINTING. EN- PLACEMENTS. HAND COLORED