davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
THE GREATEST HEALTH
INSURANCE IN THE WORLD
7. p. Taylor, Prominent Louisville
Druggist. Makes Interesting
Statement

The greatest health insurance in the
world Is the simplest" he said. II never
could quite understand why people are
so negligent in the use of the simplest
or all preventives of illness. Its all
matter of keeping the bowels open
The man who carries a little box of
Rexall orderlieS has got good health
policy In his pocket | believe they are
the best laxative ever prepared. and
their pleasant taste appeals to men
women and children alike"
We have the exclusive selling rights for
this great laxative
ANDERS JACOBSEN.
THE RExALl STORE
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
A Hoo Item.

The Chinese claim that they bred
and domesticated hogs 1000 years be-
fore the Christian era, but in all of
that time the manners Of the hogs
have not improved -Atchison Globe.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
His Occupation.

Johnny, is your father an optimist
or pessimist?"
"He amt neither one. He's CHI
ropodist. New York American.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
When your Child Cries

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for Children
Break up Colds in "a hours, Relieve Feverish-
ness, Constipation Teething Disorde lie and &c,
Druggists 25c. Sample FREE. Mother Gray Co.,
Leroy N Y.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
Not Unlike 1t.

He-Did you tell Bones had head
like a tack? She-No. | said you were
a man Of great penetration. Harvard
Lampoon
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
As Bill Nye Saw II.

Bill Nye described Eve shot Colts
revolver as Professor Colts five VOL
ume treatise on the ventilation Of the
human system" .s-
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

Impure blood runs you down-make s
you an easy victim for disease. For pure
blood and sound digestion - Burdock
Blood Bitters. At all drug stores. Price,
81 CO.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
HunQarian Faces.

! have never seen such interesting
photographers show windows as there
are in Budapest Partly this is because
the photographers are good. but partly
1t must lie in the Hungarians them
selves-such vivid. interesting. uncon
ventional faces. These people look as
If they ought to do the acting and
write the music and novels and plays
and paint the pictures for all the rest
of the world. If they haven't done So
it must be because. along with their
natural talent. they have this Incidence
and tendency to flop and not push
things through. Ruhe in Col
Tiers Weekly
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
The Kind.

aNlere Is one class of men who are
always ready to help another at
pinch
Il know Policemen :" = baltimore
American.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

The Protestant churches are arrang
ing series of special union Lenten
services to begin March 8.
Mrs. rsHerbert Thompson, Pearl
street, is in the Wing memorial hos
pital, Palmer, for treatment.
A daughter. was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Moulton at their. home at
South Monson, Friday, the 18th.
A daughter, Marion Elizabeth, was
born ON Monday. 21st. to Mr.. and Mrs.
Ernest Carpenter of Elwood Lodge,
East Hill.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank marlborough,
North Main street, are receiving con.
CALCULATIONS upon the arrival of their
second son.
The south part of the town is pro-
gressing-George Holdridge, Mrs.
George McKennett and Robert Shum.
way have installed electric lights in
their homes.
The State Board of Charity will
give a public hearing at the State
House, Boston, at 2 p. M, on the 18th
day of March, in the matter of the
incorporation of Monson Home for
Aged People, Inc.
John johnson, SON of Mr.. and Mrs.
Levi johnson, died at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Fred Wallace, North Mon
SON, last week Wednesday, of pleuro-
pneumonia. He leaves, besides his
parents, two sisters and two children,
a SON and daughter. Burial was in
the No. cemetery.
I Mr.. and Mrs. R. II. Cushman and
daughter, Carolyn, Miss Hattie f.
Cushman, Miss Olivia Flynt and S.
f. Cushman left on Wednesday for
sojourn at Pinehurst, N. O. They
were accompanied as far as Washing
ton. D. O., by Mrs. s. F. Cushman
and daughter, Harriet, who will re-
main in that city for several weeks
until the return of the rest of the
party from their southern trip
The annual meeting of the Wing
memorial hospital association was
held "wednesday evening. Various
reports were read and accepted and
officers were elected for the ensuing
year. The report of the managers
regarding the financial condition of
the association was most gratifying,
showing that the cost of maintenance
had been more. than met.by the earn
ings of the institution and that there
is a. balance of $1S5. sc on that one
item alone. The report as presented
by the board of managers is as follows:
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

Whatever you see to do that doesn't
really concern you. don't do 1t.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
Poetry.

Poetry.
Poetry is the record of the best and
happiest moments of the happiest and
best Enthusiastically.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
..!ork.

c. = oTH
WHIT Il noi':. clutter children d.
- up ut the table.
They certainly do put the din H.
+, inner Sc Baltimore American.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
Very True.

Hazcl-lts always to a mans credit
vben he stops drinking. Omar-Snme-
times it IL due to his lack Of credit
indianapolis Star.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

These officers were elected: Trustees
for three years, Fl. NJ. Howe, ]. F.
Foley, R. O. Newell, 10. L. Waid.
Rufus Flynt, ID. l.. Bodfish, Mrs.
Hattie Parker; secretary, Mrs. Alice
Childs; treasurer. T. A. Norman.
The trustees later elected the follow
ing officers: President, d. l.. Bodfish /;
vice presidents, r. O. Newell, j. F.
Foley; advisory board, the physicians
of Palmer, Monson, Brimfield and
Wales; chairman of Ladies' Aid, Mrs.
Hattie Parker; finance committee, T.
A. Norman, L. ]. Brainerd, H. W.
Holbrook, assisted by DR.. q. A
Moore, DR.. Fl. O. Cheney, II. NJ.
Howe and E. G. Childs; board of
managers, DR.. NJ. B. Hodskins, DR..
8. r. Carsley, DR.. II. O. Cheney,
DR.. o. W. Jackson, DR.. R. V. Sawin,
DR.. g. A. Moore; auditor, E. W.
Carpenter.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

M ANTED--your FIRE INSURANCE
w business. w. n HANLKY
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01

The Protestant churches are arrang
ing a series of special union Lenten
services to begin March 8.
The Press. (Stafford Springs, Conn.) 1883-1935, 1916-03-01
TO THE BOARD OF COUNTY CON-
nniocinpara for Tnllaud Eauntv.

. o o % a % % % % . % o o o o q o @
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22
GtdntinADii5tr { nnOI16nus.
on ~ertrctcru Der Gnuilertc uio Su.
huitric.icn gcpia"..

4rI1r55 N,u9u;t fano in CTR Itius
nlu enc 0uf1.Gha,nldnit BON Serire@
Tern Der 5tugliedn ult0 ,5n0uitrteaen
poa 0Umeoeu. ~Jtttltgeh nHe Ynnez
mart ltdtt sur 5elpreL4a1 elles
1tanoindouIen &0n3e.8odn0es. 2je
yer4uHptuageu uno Die Gr9ebniae
oes ~Soagtsnes necpen biz auf lDets
tere8 geqetn 9elaIlen; Is 0uroe le00b
telannt 9egeUen, 0aB 0as er3ielte Hes
lultat ais be1rls0l3en0 IN beoelz
,uE9eDoa dngelestd per0en ourfe.
Die Sei6lIne, nelte in oem &onz
greg 9eloBt murGea, tntipred1eg polltJ
Del groben Gttuurtungen, Die man
,don I'M porduS GU oen Hon8reB
~lteIlte. Der nddlte &on9reb ftaoeI
pemnadit in 0toupclm ituIt. . 0 cas-
a%ls9euroeItete Brogramm mo Die
Ht0ttlnlen pes ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
metter bslprou.u !ueloen. Die 5us
tuuItl3e SuIdht"endIotlt tpu0 dn
8oH5lertn tdliett ueroen, iQorlit ne
prd1uttuIltn oes 90noels uno ser
Snoutttie Der oret Iiu9er tellnetmea
meroeu. III oNit1 &ongreNeu lper=
0en Qtornmtlhe 6r0gen, Die EN- &C.
mem aalt3 Snterelle rur Die cret
ltunonJ0tttn @tauten begin. DIE
a%eutralen G0n0sr puUtn, begunoelt.
Olele 3RlammsutunrIe tperoen Elm
padrmol Id9rllU, onentols otter. le
gadl 9toarl. ltdlttuoeu.
Die @ta4UttnoU! lu.uge Der neten
llanotn1euden JnrItuie meroeu 5us
ndcqii Dem >tpn9eet IN 9todbolm uns
terbrellet. Nan eIner ein9ebenoen
Triiiunq pom letter Ger nerld)ieoenen
Observation-Disclosures Der 0ret 9Ill-
Der pir0 tuls toniutuIerenoe 0enetals
oertanatluu9 a%bgehdIten. Der SnblIt
Der IN }SroQe tomaeuoen Statuten lit
nod nld3t betannl. 0oh lou odrlu
porgelni08en petQen, odB leoes Der
0reI Itdn0tndut1d]en Sdnoer funfun0s
3pon3Iq 0eleglerIs an be 0auoelss
tcn9relle lenoen oarr. Nus pen benz
Son9reb III Gbrlittdni0 norlngeQans
genen YreneoistuNlcnen iann man
lth elle un9erabye YorlteIlung aber
oaa 3uianmenlpilien pilosn. Die
9oupttra1t 1T Die elmer 3oluniou III
ttaeno einer 6orhl. Sine Union nit
orppeItem 5jei: oen @etmdtmartt fur
Die 5lpoll Nliuionsu Giupobner Der
oreI Staaien gu errpeitern uuo etne
trdftl9ere G8tqr lC9enIbsr oer 3ou.
polltli 0n0srer Eauoer 5u itldf'sn
ais pielenlge, mtld1e elnes Der oret
S1noer t~loIiert dlletn uermohte. Wtan
IT Der @nlltt. odB oer otoucmt'1t
Druid, meI1er uaa Dem Sries s;gen
ole. neutralsn S1!.0sy ser::stst plro.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22

ote Sisiufton. Wan fpirb suifGen
stpei 4lternatipen gu ndblen taben:
entpeoer cine 3pii6enrei6s Oroz
aung BON dhnli9er Nrt pie Die fritz
hers nortuegIi6 i9peotihe, tpelde
MIR oaf Die ei9ene yroouttion Der
teittffenoen Cancer gs3ug bate, ODER
elne mehr ooer fpeniger be9ren3te,
dber innerbalb hires 0ebietes poaz
i,anoige 3ollunion. pel6e Die emp
iangenen Wareniorten, abgeieben con
neren uriprung, umfaBt, uno nit Ell
ner 8erteilung Der 3oGelnnuhmrn.
YPan rednet oamil, oaB lpenn Der
WeItlrieg 8erihtebuneen IN Der 3oaz
poIittt elmer Der itrei,enoeG Mtud,tz
gruppen berbeirI1ren lonte, IS zen
lta2oinaDif6en Stantsmannern olel
gu oenten gebsn fperoe. Oleie s5roz
gen tuurben eb,r gemeiniholtlla ais
ein5eln gel0it pero.n t0nnen.
Dab Die a%outurrena 5.pilfen ben
0eriHteoenen Sdnoern ii6 blnoernp
III Den Veg ltellen ionu:e. gIaubt
man ni6t. ueuri9ens piro Elm enges
3ulammenc-beiten auf Dem @ebiet
Der S9iffabrt our9 llebereinitlm<
mung in Der notwithstanding
bet9eiteat perosn.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22
Sir 3abuc Der Soloatcn.
&ds!etatrr 3uitono bcriclbcu tam gel.
SiEHasfdhigtciicn ichr bccintrGdtiaen.

fNHN sAffhA ~
fiEHasidhiatcifcH ichr bccintrddltiacn.
Aieuu slnt omerttaniihe 3obns
0r3ttide Aut9ritdt idgt. Die Neis
fnn9sfdh9teit etnet 9ltnee lei
8duptidhIlh uah benz 3uItanoe Der
aluc ler etuSelnen Solouten 3u
beaaehen. 10 mogen munde BARN
tiae herufllhe Glnieitigteit uno lles
hegtreibang etbliden. Tod Gilt
alih IN mandeu unoeren areiien
e1ele MteinHng III slnem teoeutenoen
&rGe ais bereftl1t, obluohl ielbIts
z%writduoIih nod nncere 55attoren
pr Ole %miIjtdriid)e Suttigteit in
Betr0dt t0lnmen.
3t milltdrliden geboroen aqer
9rnBen gambler einihlieBlih audi
@x Der. @taaten ertennen beute
ae oieuitlIhe QBitti0teit pes gu.
fanees Der SoloatenSdhne an, unp
32iIitdroienitbeperber mt un~aeiuns
aen 3dhneu peroeu 6dufta o~e9IpeQrl
Ibaefuielen; ia ielbIt bel oenen. mel
IL nngenommen msroen. flnoet man
ald2het beitdnotge Cbbut cutdl elneu
liiten Dentiiten notlpenoia, am lbre
asiltt1riihe GsiitanQalobiQttit aui
rsc9t uerbdlten
Dlog tut euh gut. Is beutiutaQe
Ru cen @olodlen5dtnen betuu0era
Fgau ~ nehmer. DAN oielelben
llp TN Gaute Der ,3elt iebr betydat.
AIN pertd;lehteli BADEN, euru6er Dc.
31h inter Sld}DtritdnbtGen tdum
iR 92usIfel. &or oyei 0enerotlonen
nod 10 inter BEN Gulcattu, mel
se oie Shluht uon 90dterloo ans.
f4mpt!eR bat man Ilr nlbts ppn
thlecpten 3atnen p@r HrieQet Qes
bort. Gs lit ntsy Quth beute cine
a1usQem0dte @ade, ooB Gunoleute
am d~G8emelnen beiiere SABINE Mben,
0ls Die Benobner pon Stlcten. uno
Bun9s Gidnner b%eIiere. ais oitleui-
2en I'M mlttleren AIieg; uno itne
&dup'fr, lple ouh Pie Strelter nod
6ruberer Soften. nJren mrlitens
8eitern IN Der HiHteAett hires yes
bens, Gas belbt. lie maren pol
stub aut nit rt,hlih Uttlh, mus.
lcu'adtsm Bret unp iebr peni1
Efitd grobgtSoQru rpptoen. nah
Teuh Zee uuo 3uder odn1Is garua.
Grtttei fpoten, pelter ben Wubltd.
etu6cR oott1bJiten bltetcu. DieIt
Seute founieu wubr'hemIlh aud
sohgs uno iebr uupolltommsn oe.
tnties 5IeiIb uno ltetHAlrtes Sol.
NatstSfpteb0d 8ut taaeu. uno MIDI
uHr nidt sum ytod;s;l ttrsr SABINE
tOneeTn eber noh gum bsipnoereF
2sorteii oerielbru.
Hkr beute lIe9sn Die 0inge piel.
1ah aon3 anoeys. Sumal bel Den
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22

AntsItuteui. al uuH Ger 3eIl
res VerIuites BET Utt!h5Gbne an
6IeiIh 10 8tenilld IeoeH 5og uno
an cine 0iat Qerpobnt. in pelder
3udet etne lebr he~rporrugenoe ytolle
lpleIt, errelden nur uenige uon
uns oos 40. $ubr, o6ne einlge 3ab.
ne pom 8%Iueiien Wuns perloren gu
buben.
uno bic iibrig qebliebenen SABINE
beolirten bejtonoiger oentiltilhsr
Pfle9e, pern tie noh III boberem
Ilter ihren notmolen 0IenIt leilten
lolen, uno Die iSdulnts iie nitt gu
frib 3eritOren fol-
9ilie fir cie Solooten3dbne All
leiiteu, lit oienitIih ieoenfoQs ents
ihieoen Der Wiube inert. Wobl qes
bort IN %unlerer ,}eit Die l3nbnbiirlte
r1eIltens sur reQelrehten 4usitatz
tung oes gemelntn Goloaten; aber
er mag lebr ielten OeIeAenbeit bus
ben, lie 3u benuben. lpenn er tots
tddllh an oer 1yrpnt ltebt. !9ultig
eln9enommene Wiobl5eiten, cine 9ros
Re Hdtion filter YabrunQ8mittel
uno uberrel6lihet 6lelldgenuB tras
gen ole oa3u bei. bic Suloaten3dbs
ne Defenders empfan9lid fir Die
3abnfduIt nit o0en ibren ihlimmsn
6nl1en 81 maiden.
Shon Der 3ahnihnlsr3 allen
tonn Die gtetoeu elnes 6oloaten er.
lbuttern. mdtteno Der oorous ent.
ltebnoe &eviJit IN Sh.uf uno olf
@hmtert9tetteu betm Nuuen be,
NdhrunQ o1s llebtl noch QroBer ma
den. Damn ip}9eu 0ber uoh Ma
Qenunorouuu9eu oler Nrten. unp
III b%el0noera lhtimmen 1fdllen dud
Hbeumdtismus mo Wiuetelrtlben.
IN lrentQeu Woden. opet Qut nut
Ia0tn, tam ius eiutm tId1tlqen mi
3%ufrleoenen SoloGten Elm tta0riUht
tiger SupaIto uno Elm Otmelnihds
Ten fur ielne a1meraosn unp tiir
lIh ielbit lpetceH. lluo oua GILES
cite mt rehtSelti9er 6dbnlr3tlider
0tIie oerbJtet Uercsn tonneu.
is tunn btn3u9tlu9t lptrasu, oaB
TN lin9iten Welttris9e oleies Gro,
Elem IN einem lebt btoeusenoen W&l.
lie 9eloit poroen lit. Sauieuoe ds,
rtufte 3nbndrsfe iino oen peritte.
oenen 4rtneen b~eiaeQeben tporoeu, in
fenen tie QIeih lonitI9sn Nersten Ct
nen ibrtr Au2biIpun9 ent'pretenoe,
Han9 baben; leoes Genital 0cf ottn.
bat cine ruobl o|us9etutttte Sabn.
oritll6e NbtetiuuQ, uno III bsihet
oenerem Y}dbe aud 10 Nemlih ieoel
StiBpunit uno ieots qtobere han.
lager.
8csteit. Sic. ,St Iit!,
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22

1ito lpe5eA a,8e.. Die 1reI %it0noiun-
L!lfen, Die 0rlse ener 3%olunton IN
Der elnen Deer 0ao.teu SSotm nttueler
as le oottec Qeutdlt hat. IS MIRO
'o9dt etne Ilotpegtlrage
I'm oe 6Otm stner iolden epens
tueaen &tr5mouitY 6efDegt IT'D Qer0oe
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22

8csteit. Sic: 54 fiit!t
MIDI rett .raut; Der appI lit mir 10
iuuer.
Er: 9,at bod oa& ,oar 40.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1916-09-22

AutomobiIiTt: ., 0te Sa6e
1T gon3 einfa6! Seben Sic, Dies
lit oas Steuerrap, bier Der 9ebel gum
4uss uno GinI4aitsn, bort Die
gremsporridtung uip. uTp. ST
Sbnen iebt allies tIar p0er tpiinideu
Sic nod etpos III 'ptFien2
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
Such A Fool

Once man from Nova Scotia. was rowing stranger across g. stream and the stranger on leaving the boat was addressed as Rev" The stranger than inquired, How did yon know that am a preach er?" The man from Nova Scotia replied, Because you are such a. fool.
 This is the great unwashed's s opinion of the preacher.
 The ideal oi the preacher is the one who. turns the world upside down." He is the pushing power of the world He is smphatically a man of the world.
 The Preacher a Man of the World" will be the theme at St.. Philips church Sunday evening, December r.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
Farewell Party

Before leaving for the outside to spend the holidays Mrs. Dollie Walton was given a farewell sur prise party at the Wrangell Hotel Monday evening by number of her friends.
 Dancing was the chief amuse- ment and was indulged in with much. zest. Just before midnight the merry makers were invited to the dining room where a sumptu- ous spread awaited them. Mrs. Walton was escorted 70 seat at the head of the table. All appetites had been sharpened by terpsichorean activities. When the pleasure of feasting was at its big hest there was a rap for atten- tion. Mir. WV. Barron arose and in we'll chosen words presented Mrs. N alton with a little present as a slight token of the esteem of her many friends. Mrs. Walton. opened the package immediately. It was a huge box of candy on top of which was laid a ticket to Se- attle. Mrs. Walton arose and. thanked her friends for their kind ness.
 Upon leaving the dining room dancing was resumed, the fu.ilast- ing far into the night.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
Town Marshal Appointed

At meeting of the Town Coun- gil Thursday evening the office of of town marshal was created. and Earl West was appointed to the position. Nfr. West was sworn in to office Saturday by Acting U. S.. Commissioner C. E.. Weber.
 In the past year Mr. West has been acting in the capacity of a night watchman on Front Street. his salary being paid by subscrip- tioD. When the office of town s1arshaf was created MT. West was the unanimous choice for the
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
Local News.
Xmas gifts at Wrangell Drug store. Come and see fhem.

 store. Come and see fhem.
 Louis Shortridge returned to, Haines on the City of Seattle. Jim Alison and Alfred Lundberg. made flying trip from Mud Bay to- Wrangen. They report a run, of salmon, but weather too rough for fishing.
 Marshal H. J. Wallace returned on the Humboldt Tuesday from a. trip to Juneau.
 Try the new barber shop in the. Ulher block.
 Anything in the smoking line, at Patneaude's..
 You have some friend in the States, Or elsewhere who formerly lived in the North, or who is in- terested in Alaska This friend. would appreciate a years sub. scription to the Sentinel as a. Christmas present.
 LOST-Three ladies' rings Finder will return to Sentinel of fee. Reward.
 Mrs. Wm. Hood and Miss Belle. Hood arrived from Juneau on the Dolphin Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. O. Tenfiord and. Mr. and Mrs. Liz Klabo of Pe- tersburg were Wrangeu visitors Monday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson.
 V. Johnson of karheen is in Wrangell having arrived on the. Uncle Dan yesterday.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
Will Spend Christmas in New York

Wesley Sornberger of Union Bay left on the Prince Rupert for New York to spend Christmas with his aged parents, and with his son and daughter. When MT. Sornberger last saw his daughter IS years ago she was just little tot. Since then she has grown to womanhood and IS now a student in Columbia University. MT. Sornberger s presence at the Christmas gather ing of the family will be a complete surprise. In his letters he has given no int;mation of his intended visit, and when he knocks at the door of the old home the loved ones within will not have the least idea as to the identity of the stranger without.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
Local and Personal.

Only 10 days till Christmas.
 Only r more days of Leap Year.
 A. K Foss of Lake Bay was in town the first of the week.
 Ed Grigwire, the new barber in the Ulher block, is now on the lob.
 J. R. Bender returned on the Rupert from frye. weeks visit to Seattle.
 Vim. Hood returned on the Dol, phin Tuesday morning from a busi- ness trip outside.
 G. B. Burnett returned on the Rupert from a short business trip to Rupert.
 Nern Wood and family of Craig Were stopNng at the Wrangell Hotel this week.
 For quick. reliable service Griswire's barber shop in the Ulher block.
 Dr. w. ]. Pigg went to Peters burg on professional business the first of the week, Mrs. Harry Gartfey and children and Miss Elsie Sylvester are now in Pomona, Cal. Miss Ann Syl- vester who left Wrangell with the party decided to remain in Seattle.
 When the Uncle Dan saris to- night the skipper will be Capt. H. Dannenberg, relieving Capt. K. C. Talmage who has some important business to transact m WTangell next week.
 Mrs. Ida Uhler left on the Prince Rupert this week for Seattle where she will spend the holidays. Her daughter, Miss Margaret, is attend ing the University of Washington.
 Marshal H. ]. Wallace went to Juneau on the Alki taking with him E. K. Bingham, who is being held On a charge of murder in the sec ond degree. Bingham s wife went to Juneau on, the same boat.
 The bazaar given at the gvm- nasium Friday afternoon and ev- ening by St.Philip's Guild was success. The gross receipts were S1S5; net, $1I5.
 F. NJ. Bush, general manager of the Humboldt Steamship Company, was aboard the Humboldt On her trip North this week.
 Chas. Durkee, Jr.- of Skagway, was visiting with freinds while the Ruper5 was in port. MT. Dlrkee is a United States Immigration h. spector.
 For the shave of satisfaction go to Ed Grigwire's shop in the Ulher Block.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14

The Pr,nce Rupert will make but two more voyages before being taken of the run for winter repairs. The travelling public will miss Capt. Duncan Mckinnon who is probably the best known skipper, sailing in Alaskan waters. Either the Prince John or Prince George will be put on the Alaska run while the Rupert is off.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14

position. This was fitting ae- Acknowledgement of the faithful ser vice MT. West has rendered the public while acting in a private capacity.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1916-12-14
Redmen Entertain.


 Order of Redlnen, gave it's first social of the season Tuesday even ing. The unselhshness of the or ganIzation was shown by invi- tations having been extended to a number of friends outside the or der.
 The hall was lavishly decorated with the colors and embfems of the order, and there were other evi- dences of palnstaking preparations having been made to make the ai- I fair the huge success that II was. The first amusement of the even ing was game of progressive whist. When the scores were counted il was found that Miss McMurry. Mrs. H. D. Campbell and Mrs. l.. C. Patenaude had tied for the ladies first prize. In cut ting the cards Mrs. Patenaude was the lucky one, and was awarded beautiful hand painted China vase.
 The gentlemens' first prize, self filling fountain pen, was award. ed to Mir. Alex Verette. The ladies' consolation prize was awarded to Miss Grace Wigg. It was a sorcerer's mirror. Upon first looking into it the recipient beheld long faced loser, but the mind was not permitted to dwell upon the trivialities of the present. The magic mirror comprehended the ancient art of foretelling future fortunes by giving indications of the countenance, and upon turning the mirror sideways the facial con- fguration was magically changed from the oblong to an amazing broadness. while the countenance was illumined with Bliken smile that would buckle in the back.
 The gentlenen's consolation prize was awarded to Oscar Carl son.
 The following musical program was rendered:
 Vocal solo Miss Lillian Barron Mrs. B. '. Grant. accompanist Piano solo. Miss Liberty Worden Scotch songs............ MT. Pennycook Violin solo...............--.. Miss McMurry
 Mrs. B. Y. Grant, accompanist Vocal solo ....... Mrs. w. H. Warren
 Miss Bronson, accompanist Hebrew song ..........-J. A. Bender
 Mrs. Byron, accompanist Vocal solo.......... Mrs. w. V. Barron
 Mrs. B. Y. Grant, accompanist Trio. Mrs. B. Y. Grant. Mrs. W. V. Barron and Mir. Bender.
 At the conclusion of the musical program the guests We're invited to the banquet room where a bouutiful lunch was, served. In the meantime the hall was cleared of card tables and dancing was be- gun, and kept up with increasing gayety until the affair was brought to close by the sweet strains of Home Sweet Home.
 The orchestra furnishing the music for dancing was composed of MT. Northrope. cornet: MT. Schu- macher, violin; Mrs. Byron piano.
 The R Redmen are great bunch ! of Indians, and the hospitality of their wigWam partakes of the aboriginal quality of being unable | to do too much for ones friends.