davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

Prof. Morrison Of Oberlfn will
spend the weekend with Prof. and
Mrs. J. r. Godlove.
Mrs. Fred Branch and daughters
Dorothy and Marian returned to Lake
wood yesterday, after spending Chau-
tauqua week with relatives here.
Prof. j. R. Godlove returned Thurs
day from Detroit, where he has been
spending several days.
J Mr.. and, Mrs. Willis J. Blair and
son Of Lakewood, spent the weekend
with her mother, Mrs. F. A. Branch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Sipher of
Pittsburg, are visiting at the home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Siph-
Ter.
Misses Millie and Helen Tubbs re-
turned Tuesday from two weeks vis-
tit in Washington, d. c.
Miss MaAcella Fisher Of Akron is
| visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. S. Oatman.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Mitchell and
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mellert spent
Sunday at the home of 0. c. Robart
in Wellington.
Judge N. H. Mcclure will assist In
disposing of some Summit county
cases at Akron on Saturday.
( F. T. Burnham and wife have re-
turned from weeks vacation at Lake
side.
Miss Mildred Ensign spent the past
week with friends in Litchfield.
Mrs. C. L. Howk and daughters,
Marcella and Mildred, who have been
spending the summer in Medina, have
returned to their home in East
Orange, N. j., accompanied by the for
mer's husband, Lieut.. G. L. Howk, who
has been spending few days with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Howk.
lMr. Howk expects to leave for France
within the next few days.
4 Miss Carrie Knapp of Valley City
spent the past week in Medina.
Mrs. Earl Thatcher and baby Wis
tied her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w.
Trottman in CreSton the past week.
| Misses Georgialea and Harriet Sim
ions of Leroy have been spending q
few days with Mr.. and Mrs. 2. ED
Jones.
Mrs. M. F. Jones of Lafayette te-
turned home Thursday after weeks
visit with her son, G. E. Jones and
family.
Roy Smith and family spent Sun
day with friends in Leroy.
Chas. ]. Miller was in Canton or
business Thursday.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

voluntarily enlist in the military or
naval service and there are absolutely
no exceptions to this rule. Even II
any person should enlist, such enlist
ment will not protect him from the
penalty of the law for failure to re-
port to the local board.
Neither shall any persons be ex-
empted for reNgious reasons, but shall
be assigned to any non-combatant
department designated by the Presi'
dent.
Every citizen should report tC
Prosecuting Attorney A. B. Under
wood the names of those whom they
know to have sworn falsely and ever
unjustly exempted. Such informa
tion will be held in the strictest con
fdence.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
1257Loyal D. Berlin
1023-Clyde Schulenberger
1640-Jahn Belak
714-Martin Platz
Those Who Didn,t Appear

Those Who Didn't Appear
300-Ira Allen
124O-Nick Yannisch
1172-Antonio Puglisi
1139-Joseph Morrimo
1214-Carmelo Tripoli
11O8 John Inzneillo
1442- Harry A. Lee
562-Geo. Doubledee
| l14O7-Jesus Esembel
l116O-Omer Nikolith
1192-Andy Stathas
1464-Magdalano Medals
l1415-Frank Garcia
14O1- Franklin Dunn
4SS Harry Wolford
The following had their physical
examination transferred to other
points:
l1915-Geo T. Wuchter, to Houston,
Texas.
I14S9 Homer E. Kreider, to Dallas,
Texas.
Enlisted before notice Of examina-
ton was posted:
i1528 Marshal F, Bryant nm
The first call Of 80 per cent, or SS
linen, Of Medina county's quota, are
| to 70 Sept. S. The second call will
| 70 Sept. 10. BY this time there
should be enough appealed cases and
cases within the exclusive jurisdic
ton Of the district board which have
been decidedg to make up the secont
ISO per cen& from men whose order o.
obligation is early, and who are there
fore sure to be within the quota. IN,
same will be true Of the 80 per cent
who are to be furnished by the boar
on Oct. 3.
The board has been officially advises
THAT after d person has been called b,
1.-THE board for, examination, he cannC
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
Wadsworth, $40.

WauSWOrCn, SIU.
Maneline Beaumont to Clara M.
Beaumont, lot 391, Medina, $40.
Frederick Dague to Geo. Bouthenon,
lot 8, Spencer, $210.
John H. Ingraham to J. A. Brow
and, lot 2, sec. 1S, Spencer.
Chas. M. Inman to Emeline White,
106.73 acres, Spencer, 81.
Sarah and John Kemery to Michael
O'Fahy, 44.93 acres, Medina, $500.
Levi K. Slower ct al, to Reuben H.
Baker, lot Is, tract 8, Wadsworth, $40.
Harold Tubbs and wife to Guy D.
Moore, rs 61-1OO acres, York, $40.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
03 ACCEPTED IN j,
I'd ARMY EXAM.

The Medina County examining
board for the selective army examined
83 of the second 100 called for exam
nation, at the court house on We'd
nesday of this week. Fifteen failed
to pass the examination and 15 didn't
show up for examination. Two had
their examination transferred to other
places and one had enlisted before the
notice of examination had been
posted. NN NJ
Those Accepted y
1853 Herbert Few a.t
857--Roy A. Critics gSSa
l18S1--John S. Overholt
1447-Russell Lucas
|1S43-Luther j. Parmalee
1059-Antonio Cusapilli
557-Ernest E. Caskey
585-Wm. E. Leggett ~
357-Rok Turek
1622-Charles 10th y
130-Grover J. Rumbaugh
1517-Frank Androsky
323-Roy F.. Garman
331-Albert H. Jameyson
8SO-Roy B. Miles
l17O7-Maxwell T. Burnham
963-Owen L. Rickard
1O24-Ralph A. Nichols
1O35-Bocco A. Nichols
1078-Chas. Docallo
1660-7John P. Kelser
1357-Geo. N. Saints
1652-Bryan Gray
1596-Howard Ryan
278-John G. Mapledoran
|1433-Roy E. Kenyon
961-Wm. c. .Pharon
1853 5S-Boyd A. Davenport
86-Albert E. Zoschnick
117S-Djuro Puhas
958-Floyd E. Nichols
840-Carice Walls
8-Carl E. Brant
1347-Harry F. Reichard
3O5-Howard o. Bensinger
622-Don H. Freidt
1922 Ernest E. Dull
1511-Phillip E. Vance
|1774-heonard H. Bridges
349-Clarence E. Oswald
492-Clifton 0. West
80O-Oscar O. Clark
1411-Harry Fieg
1910-Earl ]. Rischel
565-Celon Fem
657--Nelson d. Yost
1880 Clarence H. Dague
l1179-Carl Poder
1891 -Chas. M. George
424-Chas. M. Sauder
5O1-Ray Barnes
911-Elton B. Wheeler
| 12O1-Clyde l.. Swigart
532-Frank B. Simcox
4 645-Frank H. Preston
| 49-Geo. w. Newton
|1T76-Jphn E. Burbage
1049-Thos. w. Bird, Jr.
2S- Ray F. Ferriman
4 l1747--Robt. 20. Stone
500 Ross Fisher ~
1924--Ford L. Case, Nj
1854 Harry A. Auker
1903 -Gettus w. Hellar
524-Ray r. Oldham
1888 Fred Rood
441--C Clarence J. Babcock
1904 VIM. "A. Moore
Those Rejected
175 Edward "A. Reusch
S78 Gust E. LetterIy
1853 -Vromon j. Nye
2l2 Paul 0. Evans
t654--aeo. Howard
1851 Roger r. Drake M
1856 Vladi KovalslZi
71lt-Geo. w. Purdy
ISL Homer M. Watkins
S76 Ray y. Loomis
114S WalterL. Miller
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

FOR RENT rooms. 1872 w. wash
ington St. Phone 2O20. SIT
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24
COURT HOUSE NEWS !:
Probate Court

Probate Court
Geo. G. Hansen, Cleveland, appoint
ed Commissioner 10 take deposition of
Henry E. Miller and Elsie l.. Card
ner, subscribing witnesses to will OF
Lizetta 2. Schleman.
Inventory filed in estate Of Moses
Kemery.
Carmon e. Seiherling appointed ex-
ecutor Of the will Of Columbus Seiber-
ling. Bond $11,6OO Morgan Meath
Henry Wright and Samuel Lucas ap-
pointed appraisers.
Will Of John Miller admitted to pro
bate.
Report Of sale Of personal property
At private sale in estate Of +. N
Crcclser fled and appraised. y
Inventory filed in estate Of JacCl
Stoll.
Real Estate Transfers
n. "A. Auble ct all, to The Wads
worth Foundry Co, lots 674, 670, i
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

WANTED To exchange my 81 acre
farm for property in Medina. L.
w. zehner, phone 8W92. 62-1D
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

II. "A. Auble ct ali, to The Wads-
worth Foundry Co, lots 674, 67S, in
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1917-08-24

Those Rejected
ITS Edward A. Rsusch
1878 Gust E. LetterIy
1853 -Vromon j. Nye
2l2 Paul 0. Evans
t654Geo. Howard
1851 Roger r. Drake
( 1856 Vladi Kovalski
/ 71s,Geo. w. Purdy
701 Homer M. Watkins
S76--Rhy Il. Lootnis
114S Walter i. Miller
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
LEAVE OF ABSENCE TO
 HOMESTEAD ENTRYMEN

The following bill, to grant leave of absence 10 homestead entrymen; has been introduced in the House of Representatives at Washine ton, and referred to the Committee on Public Land.
 Be it enacted by the Senate and House ot Representatives of the United States of America in Con gress assembled, That all persons who have heretofore made home stead entry or may hereafter make such entry under any of the home stead laws of the United States and subsequently thereto may enlist in in the Army or Navy of the United States shall be excused from the provisions of the homestead laws touching residence and annual inn provements or cultivation required under said laws during the period of the pending war and for one year thereafter.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
PROCLAM NATION
BY THE GOVERNOR

Whereas the maintenance of a food supply is absolutely es- sential to national preparedness; and
 Whereas the people of this territory and the United States have cause for great concern, owing to the depletion of the food reserves of the world through crop shortages of last year, increased demands from the countries engaged in war, and the fact that there is little promise of abundant winter grain crops; and
 Whereas. while Alaska is not strictly an agricultural country, still it is well known that our soil is capable of producing many kinds of fruits and vegetables, and especially potatoes may be raised in abundance;
 And it is clearly recognized that the man who tills tte soil and produces food for his family at home will thus aid in furnish ing food for the soldier in the field by decreasing our importa- tions of certain kinds of food stuffs. A service may, in this way, be rendered as truly patrio- tic as that given by the men who bears the brunt of battle.
 Therefore, in the present crisis a peculiar responsibility rests up- on the farming population and citizens generally of this Terri tory, and there is imperative need that the people of Alaska shall fully realize the necessity for the largest possible produc-
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
Presbyterian Church

The subject for the Friday evening Bible Study at the Presbyterian church is the fact that Jesus is coming back. He did not go away to remain, but to return. If l go away l will come again" ." He was here once. that is His first appearing in heaven for us, and He is to appear again on the earth. Hebrews 9.
 For the Sunday service, the subject is, Yes, Jesus is coming back to earth. How readest thou? What does His coming again mean and why is His coming?' He was here and no doubt will come again." Come study this subject with us and you will be interested in the enternal things.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
PUBLIC RECITAL
By Mabelle Parshal1 Burnet.
 Reader.

At the repeated requests of numerous friends who have been entertained again and again with Mrs. Burnet's reading, she has consented to give whole even ing of entertainment at the Rec mems hall Thursday evening, May IT. Her selections, to say nothing more. promise a de- lightful evening.
 No American essayist has writ ten more beautifully than Van Dyke. Riley is the pure, natural American poet that has helped to make American literature, the peer of any in the world; and c. Henry. when he is mentioned We sit back and prepare for the most delicious humor in the English language.
 Added to all this, we have in Mrs. Burnet reader who can be ranked as not only the most sue cessful interpreter of pathos and humor in Alaska, but one. who without any eXaggeration, can be ranked high among the readers of our country. Her entertain ment therefore should be con- 5idcred one of the events of the year.
 The entertainment will be un- der the auspices and for the bene- fit of the Red Cross. The Red Cross needs money, more money, most money. There are field hospitals to be equipped, hospit al ships to be furnished, and 1t must all be done quickly. Some of our own boys may need the Red Cross service when they go to the front.
 Pack the house.
 The price of admission will be 50 cents for adults and 25 cents for children.
 Following is the program: 1. An Abandoned Elopement
 ........ Anon. ?. (a) Liz Town Humorist Rihy
 @ Romance of a Busy
 Broker ....... = Q. UeWy 3. The Lost Word JaH Drhr 1. The Third Ingredient O.HrWy 5. From a Far Country Anon. 6. Buds Fairy Tale .. Rlhy
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
SALVATION ARMY
 SELF-DENIAL WEEK
(May 18th to 1oth)

The Salvation Army has its Self-Denial week to raise money for the carrying on of it's vast work throughout the world. People can easily deny them selves of something that will not damage their health, but will lead them to be better spiritually. Christ, the Son of God, denied Himself for us all. He asks us to deny ourselves.
 Following are some reasons why the public should help the Army.
 Because it gives help, ire spective of creed or nationality.
 Because it befriends the crimi- nal classes without pauperizing them.
 Because it's officers visit the poorest of the poor and give re- lief.
 Because in it's Orphanges many fatherless and motherless chill dren are lovingly cared for.
 Because it's Motors, Ambu- lances, Tents, and Naval and Military Homes are a help to the Service men.
 Because it is the champion of the weak, the defender of the oppressed, the vindicator of the wronged, the saver of the lost.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

PHOENIX, ARIz.. May 7.-Star Daley who killed James Ray Gib- son, a travelling salesman, was taken from the custody of deputy sheriffs and hanged.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

SPRINGFIELD, Ill.,, May 8.-The French commissioners filed into the tomb of Lincoln and paid honor to the great Emancipation Marshal Joffre placing a wreath.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
Al-ki and Despatch Change Owners

Seattle, May 1.-The sale of the Border Line Transportation Company's steamers Al-ki and Despatch was verbally completed in this city last night. The new owners of the steamers, who are to take immediate possession, are w. c. Dawson and several Alas ka cannery men. The vess7l will be kept on the same run and all traffic contracts will beassumed.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

ton of farm products during the pres mt year, and every aVai obIe plot of land should be utilized in the production of foodstu!fs:
 Now, therefore, i, ]. r. A. Strorg, Governor of the Terri- t " of Alaska, GO urge upon the farmers of ] Iaska. and the citi- zens of the respective towns, that they recognize this respon- sibility and their duty to safe- guard the welfare of the Terri tory and the nation in this crisis and to plant ground and increase the volume of agricultural pro- duets and thus lessen the im- portation of such into the Terri- tory. In this way the develop ment of agriculture will be pro- noted and thrift increased in a way that will rebound to the benefit of all the people.
 Given under my hand and the Seal of the Territory of Alaska, in Juneau, the Capital, this sec ond day of May, in the year of our Lord one thousand nine hun- dred and seventeen, and of the independence of the United States the one hundred and forty first.
 (Sgd.) J. r. A. STRONG. By the Governor:
 Charles E. Davidson,
 Ex officio Secretary of Alaska.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

KANSAS CITY, May 7.-Rene Viviani in speech here today said that the sacred union of the United States and the Entente would not be dissolved until Ger man Imperialism has been de- stroyed and the peace of the world assured.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
 IN PREP PARINiI
 HERRING
Bureau ot Fisheries Sending an
 Expert to Southeastern Mas
 ka to Give Instruction, Es- peciiaIIy by Scotch Method.

To assist in increasing the pro- duction of food stuffs the Bureau of Fisheries has obtained the ser ices of Alr. A. H. D. klic, an expert in the preparation of her. ring, particularly by the Scotch method, heretofore little known in this region. Mr. Klie willarrive in Southeastern Alaska within a few days to assist and instruct in these methods of preparing her- ring.
 Those desiring information a. long these lines may call on, write or wire Mr. Ernest P. Walker, h. spector, |. s. Fisheries. Wran- gel. Alaska, who will endeavor to arrange meetings between My. klie and those interested and Other- wise assist in disseminating the information.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

WASHINGTON. May 8.-Dr. s. G c. Martin heretofore in charge of the Geological Survey investi. gation in Alaska when Dr. Brooks has been absent on other duties will head Alaska work this year Dr. Brooks being called into army service.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
DRY STRAITS TO
 BE OPENED SOON
Secretary of War Recom- mends Expenditure of Two Million Dollars for Opening of Channel.

w aSnlngtOn,
 March 5, 1917. Chamber of Commerce,
 Wrangell, Alaska.
 Brigadier c eral Black, chief of the en- gineers of the War de- partment, through Sec, retary of War Baker, has transmitted a report on the Dry Straits pro- ject recommending an expenditure of $2. GOO, GOO for a channel 200 feet wide and 26 feet deep with a protecting dike 31, 100 feet long. The matter has been referred to the Rivers and Har- bors Committee of the House of Representa- tives.
 1 will do everything in my power to insure this project going through successfully.
 Chas. A. Sulzer.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
BANK OF ', ALASKA IN
 NEW HOME
Formal Opeplng Is Held on
 First Anniversary of Estab- ment of Bank in WrangelI.
 Was Most Pleasant Event.

The first anniversary of the es- tabliShment of the Bank of Alas ka at Wrangell was most fitting ly celebrated on Tuesday, May s. by the formal opening of the banks new concrete home. A bank was greatly needed in WrangeIl at the time the Bank of Alaska was established here. The people are proud of the bank and regard it as a public institu- tion. It was therefore only natu- raj that the formal opening of the new home should have been an event in which the citizens took a keen interest.
 Beginning at S:30 P. M. and lasting for two hours there was a constant stream of visitors. Tn. guests were received by ". H. Warren, vice president, and Hoa. P. C. Mccormack, and Mayor F. Matheson, the two lat ter being advisory directors. Ci- gars were generously distributed, and delicious fruit punch was served with waters. Neil Grant presided at the punch bowl. Harry Atchison made the visi- tors familiar with the mysteries of the vault arrangement, leaving nothing unexplained except the combination. Old Glory was much in evidence, showing that the institution is genuinely American.
 BUILDING
 The new home is built of re- inforced concrete. The size is 35X25 feet. The interior of the building is painted throughout. tThe color of the walls to half height is antique brown. The ceiling and the walls half way down are ivory cream tinted. Two large plate glass windows and two skylights furnish an abundance of light.
 FIXTURES
 The fixtures are of selected natural grain fir with stained oak dull finish. The paying and .re- ceiving tellers' windows are set with massive oXidiZed bronze grill work.
 VAULT
 One of the most interesting features of the institution is the vault which is of solid concrete, waterproofed and reinforced with steel. The vault equipment is the most improved and up-to-date obtainable. The outer door is of heavy solid steel with combina- tion lock securing bolts. Next comes a heavy steel barred day gate. The inner door, like the outer door, is also of solid steel plate. Inside the vault there is a massive fire proof safe with a double combination. Alongside the safe are the safe deposit boxes which have the two key system. One key goes to the customer, the other remaining in the GUS. tody of the bank officer. Neither key will open the box alone, which assures absolute security for the contents of the box. The vault is a roomy affair. In ad- dition to the space occupied by the mammoth safe and the safe deposit boxes there is still room enough to store several bushels of spuds.
 The SENTINEL cOngratulateS the Bank of Alaska upon having such an attractive new home, and upon the splendid progress 1 it has made during the first year of it's existence.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

Washington, May 8.-The Gov ernment is Investigating the charges that vessels of the Ameri. can Transport Company are carrying supplies to German sub- marines.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

PARIS, May 7.-[n Saturdays and Sundays battles the French took 5000 Germans prisoners and won a position from whence they can operate from the crest on the Northern side of the Aitlette valley.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

SEATTLE, May 8.-Ninety-sev- en Seattle men, including Clay Allen, have been appointed off, icers reserve corps training camp at Presidio of San Francisco.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

TERRE HAUTE, May 8.-A train bearing the French commission was derailed. None hurt.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

VOL. XVI. NO. 20 WI BL00D[EST BATTLE OF
 WAR RAGING IN FRANCE
 LONDON, May 10. - The battle of Fresnoy is still raging, and is bloodier struggle than Vimy Ridge, Vaux Doua- mont.
 OTTAWA, May 10.-The war tax bill before the house hits every home on a basis of $33 per capita.
 BERLIN, May 10.-Vice Admiral von Capelle, addressing the Reichstag com- mittee, said that submarines sunk one hundred thousand tonnage in April.
 SEATTLE, May 10.-Logan Billings ley surrendered in court this morning, and was granted writ of error.
 HAVANA, May 10. - An attempt was made to-day to assassinate Presi- dent Menocal of Cuba by means of a bomb. Nine arrests have been made. 1o.The govenmen, has commissioned Skinner and Eddy build steel freighters, eighty yeght
 York; May liner arriving today reports six at submarine the Irish
 Washington May government purchased in termed Austrian merchantmen for s7,ooo
 Washington oMay 1oThe leaders o both houses have the President his plan spend billion dollars for ship building
 Washington May. government will undertake feed Belgium entirely France and of this burden.
 Washington May 1o-The Army bill reached an today be reported the House early possible No volunteer will be ordered for patrol The limit will be fixed at from
 seale May Columbia university arrived today his Alaska dredge for platinum
 Chrsanburg Va, 1o.-Vawter guilty.
 Seattle May Freed property committed suicide by shooting himself.
 Seattle May 1o.-Dr. L. Forhe assistant Dr. Mark A. Presbyterian church. will sail for Alaska the north eorgazng and extending Sunday schools
 PARIS May 7-[n Saturdays PHOENIX, ARIz.. May 7Star and Sundays Daley who killed James Ray Gb took 5000 Germans prisoners and son. travelling salesman was
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

Seattle F. L. Forbes, assistant Dr. Mark A. Preb church, will sail for Alaska June spend year reorgazng extending schools.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

Chrstianburg, Va., May 1o.-Vawter not guilty.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10
BL00DIEST BATTLE OF
 WAR RAGING IN FRANCE

LONDON, May 10. - The battle of Fresnoy is still raging, and is a bloodier struggle than Vimy Ridge, Vaux Doua- mont
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

Seatle May 1o.Po Hersche Parker of Columbia university arrived way Alaska dredge for platinum
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

Seattle May 1o.-Max Freed heavy property committed suicide by shooting himself.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

OTTAWA, May 10.-The war tax bill before the house hits every home on a basis of $33 per capita.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

BERLIN, May 10.-Vice Admiral von Capelle, addressing the Reichstag com- mittee, said that submarines sunk one hundred thousand tonnage in April.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1917-05-10

Io-The o bill reached the House possible. patrol The limit will be fixed at