I
The
Harriman National Bank
Of Alaska
AT SEWARD
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SUBSCRIBERS,
through this Hank, to the
I
UNITED SHIES EOURIII IIBERTV I0AN
are requested to rail for their bonds.
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W IH Ml IMS (tmtific iit:
ST I MTS
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EXITED STATES DEPOSITARY
*
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
SEXTON & TH WAITES
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SEXTON & TH WAITES
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** LIBERTY THEATRE "
8:00 I‘. M.
LATEST PARAMOUNT
TRAVEL NO. 2072.
TRIANGLE FEATURE
.Company Presents to you
WILLIAM DESMOND.
—IN—
•PADDY OHARA”
A splendid War Time
Drama, in five parts.
ALSO A ONE reel Comedy
Information of importance to huli
bit fishermen operating in South*
v.eatern Alaska. We cun furnish anj
amount ol fresh bait at all times. •
Ohm Fish & Packing ( o., 1'ordovu i
Masks. Nl.'ttf
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—A—
HAPPY
AND
PROSPEROUS
NEW YEAR
TO ALL
URBACHS
WATSON IM'K IN MOKMNG
Steamer Admiral Watson is due to
arrive in Seward at 3 o’clock tomoi
row morning according to cubic and
wireless advices reueived by Agent
Wayne Blue. The Watson ha* 250 ton?
of freight for Seward and will he :>i
port probably eight or ten hours be
fore sailing for the westward. Th •
Watson has 12 passengers aboard
Seattle besides many from Alaskan
port.
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iSEWARD SNAPSHOTS)
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\ holiday is being ohseiwed today, ;
stores and all public offices being !
closed.
The train arrived from the north
end at 2:30 o'clock this morning with
many passengers from the interior
and out the line.
The Masons will hold a#eomno:iii*
cation tonight ac 'In Odd Fellows had
at 8 o’clock.
Duncan Lifli< .s in from Lake !\e
nai and is register**, at the Overland.
John Bice, from Mdo 20, came n
on tin* train and i* registered at the
bote! .Reward.
It. \. Crtchlow and Joe Hus both
from Flat City, arriv. d in Seward on
the train this morning and are guests
at the Sexton.
Nellie Neal came in from Kern
’reek on the train today and i. stop
ping at the Overland.
Charles Herron returned from An
chorage on the train last night, a
special comi.ig in with the rotary, an I
is registi red at the Overland.
Kain and snhw is reported from out
the lin»* as far as Wasila today.
\x«*l Franson, from out the line, i
registered at the Overland.
Frank Hercus, registered from
ooth Flat City and Iditarod, arrived ,
on the train from the interior and is
i guest at the Overland.
M. A. Homer, manager of the Ho 1
«.el Seward, had a box of cigars handy
his morning for his friends and gen
erously dealt them out.
William Pcsmond, of the Triang'e
Feature Company, will be the movie
star tonight in a war drama at th** ;
Liberty.
The barot eter indicates that thei
is going to be a blow from the north j
within the next few days. Today ♦•«.»* j
blow wa< from the south.
WELCOMED
Old man Nineteen Eighteen passed
away quietly at midnight, and instant
ly the birth of the young man, nine
teen Nineteen, was announced and in
■anu* the New ^ ear.
In Seward the big celebration was
at the masquerade ball of the Fin -
men. On the streets several shots were
fired to scare the old year out suclden
1 y, auto helms tooted and the n*an at
<hc shops tied down the whistle cord
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HAPPY
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New
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COTTERS
THK PLACK WHKKK MKN OtTFM
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for a few minutes.
Then everybody wished everybody
else the best of good things and wo
are now fully launched into 1919.
Several cafe and house parties wee
given after the masquerade and many
dinner parties are on fo^ this after
noon or evening to be followed by
theatre parties.
jr.
( \PTURED GERMAN BAND IS
MADE TO PLAY AMERICAN
N NTIONAL ANTHEM. BY HECK
• ■ i ■ i ■ ^
PITTSBURGH. Jan., 1— How an j
American infantry regiment captured
a German band of sixty pieces and
forced the Huns to play the “Star
Spangled Banner” is told in a letter •
received here recently by Rev. Thomas .
Allan, a retired Methodist minister,
Vom his son, Corporal E. VV. Allan of *
the Three Hundred and Nineteenth ,
Infantry.
Corporal Allan, in his letter, say;
‘hat the regiment, in a surprise at- j
tack without a barrage, took the Gei- ;
man band intact. As the victorious j
Yankees were enroute to the rear with •
the prisoners, they called a halt along
the road, and by whistling and singing
gave the Germans a working idea of
“ rhe Star Spangled Banner.”
Just as soon as the Huns had mast
ered the selection, the American sol
diers lined the prisoners up and forced
them to play the national anthem of
the United States, to which tune they
marched to the prison cages.
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MASON’S NOTICE
_ I
A stated communication of Seward
Lodge . No., 219. F. 6 A. M.f will be
held Wed., Jan., 1st., 1919, at 8 P. M.
Hugh Dougherty,
Worshipful Master. Jl.
Plain sewing done at Mrs. Elmer
\ndcrson. J7
FOR SALE— Sleeping cot and li
brary table. Inquire Gateway. TF.
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Nothing is so had that it couldn't
l»e worse, except when a man is his
( wn worst enemy.
BiiiiiiiimiiiHiiiMiiMiiiiimiiimimiiiiniiii
3
THE BANK OF SEWARD
Wishes You
A MERRY CHRISTMAS
AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR.
i
Andy’s express meets all trains and
steamers. Phone 143.
" »
CERTAIN—TKKD Roofing at
11 rosins & Noon. tf.
-,
ICE ( KEEPERS at J. L. GraeP*
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CERTAIN—TKKD keeps out the
rain. Rrosius & noon. tf.
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(;ET YOUR SHOES half soled with !
Monarch Oak. It has so equal, $1.75
a pair. Lloyd’s, Opposite Liberty The- j
litre.
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We do picture framing. Price* rea
Hinahle. Sexton & Th waites. tf.
-«
Lemon*, Orapcn. Pears and *wcct
Apple ( ider at 'Hie Key.
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Packet Flank light* and batteric* a!
J. L. (iraef’a *f.
FOK SALK Yellow Turnips and
KuUbages. Small Turnip* at 2<. per
lb.
ALASKA TRANSFER ( ()..
Phone Main 17.
~ - — — --- ■ —- *
FIRE INSURANCE
S. O. MORFORD
Successor to
JOE CAMPBELL
2nd Floor Van Gilder Bldg. SEWARR, ALASKA
'HOTEL. SEWARD
WITH ALL THE COMFORT OF A HOME
RATES BY DAY OR WEEK WELL LIGHTED AND HEATED
M. A. HORNER, Manager MRS. W. A. MdlHLEY, Pw*.
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mm 1919 1919 1919
1919 1919 1919 1919 J$j 1919 1919
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1919 1919 1919_1919_
. . . . —-——
TO OlTv MANY FRIENDS AND PATRONS:—
The old vear lias passed on— and this— the
first dav of January, 1919, marks the entr>
of the NEW YEAR.
We desire to thank everyone for their pat
ronage of the past, and trust that we ma\
continue the pleasure of serving you.
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'i.TT_*_* — ^
BROWN & HAWKINS
1919 1919 1919 “QUALITY FIRST” 1919 1919 1919
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