davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
ALDERMAN
JOHN KESSLER
0|ES SUDDENLY

Alderman John Kessler, president
of the city council and alderman OF
the Fifth ward for many years, was
found dead in the barn adjoining his
residence, 500 Elm street, Tuesday
evening. He had been complaining for
j sevral days and was suffering a gen.
eral nervous breakdown
Mr.. Kessler was one of the best
known men in this city, having served
in public capacities during most of
his residence in WATERFOWL He was a
native of Bavaria, where he was born
December ii, 1S47. When a boy he
came to this section with his parents,
settling in Milwaukee, where he
learned the trade of cigarmaker which
he followed all his life. When a young
man he came to Watertown and was
united in marriage in 1870 with
Adolphena Neumann, who with three
sons and three daughters survive him:
Edward Kessler, Caspar Kesler, John
l.. Kessler, Watertown, Mrs. William
Albrecht, Beloit, Mrs. George Stempel,
Mrs. William J. Setback, WATERFOWL
Thirteen grandchildren, one brother
Phillip Kessler, Alaska, and one sis
Z ter, Mrs. Mary Verdung, Chicago, also
survive
Mr.. Kessler was repeatedly chosen
by the voters of the Fifth ward to
places of trust. He served many terms
as alderman of the ward and super
visor. He was president of the city
fho
honor cheerfully conferred upon him
by his fellow aldermen. He was once
elected city treasurer and also served
term in the Wisconsin assembly He
was the first president of the Central
Labor Union, and a member of the
C1garmakerS union. He was also an
Odd Fellow, having joined in Milwau-
kee previous to coming here, and re-
manned a member of the Milwaukee
lodge ever since.
Mr.. kessler was man of genial ma
ture and popular with his associates.
He was devoted to his home as well as
his friends; and was held in high es-
TEEN by all our citizens AS a repre-
sentative of the people he strove to do
his duty fearlessly and with the best
interests of the people in mind at all
times. His work in the city council
was a credit to the man A conserva-
tive rather than a radical, his int1u-
ence IN that body was always on the
side of the people and against hasty
lawmaking. For the past twenty years
he has been a conspicuous figure in
the official life of Watertown and he
always gave freely of his services for
the public good
The funeral will take place on Fri
day afternoon. Services at the home
Will be held at 2 o'clock. The burial
will be in the Lutheran cemetery.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
WESTERN union employees
WILL RECEIVE BONUSES

About July the employees of the
Western Union Telegraph company
will receive another bonus or special
payment. All employees who have been
with the company sincee January l,
1917, will participate. Another pay
ment will be made on or about Janu-
airy I, 1918, covering all employees who
are empioyed by the company from
July 1, 1917, to the end of the year
Payments will be made as follows ::
Messengers, $3.50 for each of the six
months periods; employees receiving
less than $1,000 per annum, 8 per cent
of the half year, payable as above
employees receiving $1,000 to $1,000 per
annum, per cent of the half year
wage, with minimum of $50, payable
as above; employees receiving $4,000 or
more per annum, per cent of the
half year wage, with minimum of $65
payable as above. The bonuses are
subject to rules and regulations ap-
proved by the directors.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
PATENT APPLIED FOR
REMOVABLE LADDER STEP

A removable ladder step invented by
A. F. Baumann Of Watertown and cas-
lily placed or detached, will prove a
welcome article for use by those who
have occasion to use ladders, whether
for painting or in other. occupations.
Patent on the article has been applied
for. Instead of standing on the rounds
OF ladder as formerly this simple
device will provide stand seven
inches in width which can be adjusted
in one or two seconds. 1t weighs but
two pounds, and will be placed on
the market at small price within
the reach of all. 1t will stand a weight
Of 500 pounds
The device rests on two rounds in
four places In all likelihood the de-
vice will be manufactured in Water
town after the patent has been Sc
cured
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
LUTHER JUBILEE.
To BE HELD
ON JUNE "a

With great anticipation Lutherans
of WatertOwn and the neighboring
towns and communities are looking
forward to the great Lutheran jubilee
on Sunday, June "a at the WATERFOWL
fair grounds. All the neighboring
Lutheran churches as those of Water
town will have no services at their
places of worship on that Sunday but
all will go to the fair grounds and
join in the jubilee service.
The large committee with all it's sub
committees is leaving nothing undone
in making the festival a memorable
one in the annals of Watertown
church history. Prominent Lutheran
speakers and educators have been Sc
cured to deliver the addresses, one
from Wisconsin, Prof. Pieper of the
theological seminary at Wauwatosa,
another from Indiana, Prof. l.. Dorm,
of Concordia college at Fort Wayne,
and third from Nebraska, Prof. G..
Weller of the teachers seminary al
Seward, Neb. The committee has been
very fortunate in getting these speak
ers. The fair grounds are being put
into good condition for the occasion,
and the necessary platforms and
stands are being erected The differ
ent Lutheran church choirs are hav-
ing joint rehearsals and the school
children of the parochial schools, who
form the large children's chorus are
practicing diligently The bands of
st. Marks and st. Johns congrega-
tons are also having joint rehearsals
Nothing in fact, is being left undone
by the committee to make it a real
church jubilee festival. The committee
in charge is composed of the follow
ing: The Revs. H. SterZ, J. Klingmann
F. H. Egers, F. E. Stern, and Messrs
William Gorder, Sr, F. Siegler, Prof
K. F. Bolle, r. Biefeld, John Schu-
mann, Herman Bublitz, Emil Kaer-
cher, William Schlueter, Frank Zas-
trOw, H. Markworth, of ST. Marks
church; Prof. H. A. Frank, DR.. F.
Schlueter, George Wick, Henry Sauer,
William Gorder, Jr., DR.. T. Abelmann,
Theodore Gamm, Harry Schlueter, Of
Trinity church; H. Tetzlaff, J. Block
John Knispel c. Block, F. Schmidt,
Ernst Zastrow, Albert Oestreich,
Ewald Kaliebe, F. Uttech, A. F. Mayer,
Albert Kaddatz, William Nichols and
H. A. Schumacher of ST. Johns
church, and Henry Scholz, H. Lemmer-
hirt, r. Lindemann, Theo. Mueller,
Albert Schulz, Q. yorlob, and G. Stein
horst of st. Lukes church. The ladies'
committee consists of the Mesdames
H. Sterz, A. Heise, H. Lemmerhirt,, Of
ST. Luke's church; H. A. Schumacher,
l.. Schoenicke, j. Schaefer, of St.
Johns church, E. Podewells, j. King
mann, G.. Kohn of st. Marks church,
and E. Voss, M. Grant, R. Young, of
Trinity. The Rev. H. Sterz is chairman
Of the committee and H. A. Schumach-
| err secretary.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

ley's aunt enjoys his part by taking
Amy and Kitty for walks, to the dis
comfture of Jack and Charley. Col
Sir Frances Chesney is rejected by
Charleys aunt. The younger lovers at
last manage to get alone and all is
we'll The real Donna arrives in COM
pany with Eli Delahoy, and the ficti-
tious aunt loses his interest, as Ella is
his little sweetheart he had not seen
for many years.
The drawing room at Spettigue's
house brings the play to a close
Stehpen Spettigue proposes and is ac-
cepted after he gives permission to
the marriage offhis wards. Spettigue
announces his own engagement and that
of Jack and Kitty and Charley and
Amy Lord Babberly then renounces
all claims to the title of aunt, bestow-
ing it where it belongs, and engages
himself to Ella. Col. Sir Francis Ches-
ney also announces his engagement to
the real Donna Lucia and the curtain
drops on a perfect comedy. The cast:
Jack Chesney, the ring leader
Observation-Disclosures Kessler
Brassett, butler with a capital B
Keck
Charley Wykeham, a lovelorn youth
Observation-Disclosures Arthur Archie
Lord Fancourt Babberley, Charley's
Aunt from Brazil where the nuts
come from ---Albert Solliday
Kitty Verdum a ward to Stonhan
Spettigue StapletOn-
Col. Sir Frances Chesney, one Of the
| Stephen Spettigue, the other rival
| Elmer SchOenicke
Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez, Charleys
aunt Mccall
Ella Delahoy, little orphan--------
-Winifred Davies
FoOtman, newly hired--ArnOld Vobach
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
HIGH SCHOOL SENIORS
IN "CHARlEYS AUNT"

The annual senior class play of the
Watertown high school was most ca
pably presented at the Turner on
Monday evening. The story is one of
continuous humor, five serious cases
of lovitis being in various stages of
completion throughout it's production.
Alfred Kessler as the ring leader
who was constantly in a dilemma on
account of his dear girl, was we'll sup
ported throughout. Karl Keck as the
Butler with a capital B, played the
part of typical English, naughty
distant and aloof Arthur Archie as a
love1orn youth, was constantly in
Quandary about his dear Amy, who
seemed to have longing to be con-
stantly in the company of Lord Fan
court Babberly, Charley's aunt from
Brazil, where the nuts come from"
Albert Solliday as Charley's aunt
played difficult part, and one which
required real technique. He played it
admirably WELL keeping the audience
in continuous uproar. Laura Staple
ton as ward to Stephen Spettigue and
in love with Jack, found favor imme-
diately by her demure manner.
Lucille Blaesius as a niece of Stephen
Spettigue was greatly liked, and found
immediate favor in the eyes of the
audience by her youthful mannerisms.
Herbert Wolfram as Jacks father, &C
quilted himself creditably in the part
of Col Sir Francis Chesney. Elmer
Schoenicke as Stephen Spettigue
played the part of doting old man to
perfection. Grace Mccall as the real
Donna Lucia D'Alvadorez played the
part of the Castillian noble woman in
ter of her part Winifred Davies as a
little orphan captivated the audience
by her quaint and trusting manner
isms. Arnold VObach as the fOOtman,
newly hired, proved to be a second
Brassett.
The high school orchestra played
during the intermiSsiOns and provided
the music for the informal dance that
followed the play.
The opening scene is at Oxford with
Jack in Quandary Charley strolls in
and they both find that they love the
two nieces. Charley's aunt from Brazil
who is to arrive, is made the excuse
for sending note to the girls invit-
ing them to meet her.
The girls accept and arrive to find
the aunt not yet there. The girls leave
to come back later. Jack and Charley
impress Lord Fancourt Babberly into
their services, when he comes to bOr-
row champagne. While he is dressing,
Jacks father arrives, and after per-
suasiOn agrees to meet the Donna at
a dinner that day The girls arrive and
also Jacks father, and are presented
to Charley's aunt from Brazil, where
the nuts come from" The dinner is in
terrupted by the entrance of Stephen
Spettigue, who insists that his wards
accompany him home. He Goods down
and takes his place at the table when
introduced to the milliOnairess. After
dinner Col. Chesney and Stephen Spet-
tigue become rivals for the hand of
Donna Lucia D'AlvadOrez.
The second scene is in quiet gar
den. Lord FancOurt Babberly as Char
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
EIGHTH GRADE GRADS
RECEIVE THEIR DIPLOMA

Before large number of parents
and friends, the eighth grades of the
public school were given their diplo-
mas at Turner Opera house Tuesday
evening. A pleasing program was a
part Of the exercises. The musical
selections were nicely rendered and
the whole program admirably pre-
scented by the class members. There
were eightyfour in the graduating
class
| Supt. II. j. Berto in addressing the
| graduates before presenting the di-
plomas, stated that all the commits
sioners of education received a COM
munication from President Wilson
| urging every educational institution,
a program of which you have wit
messed this evening, to take into con-
sideration the terrible times which
| now exist. The president points out
two phases-one already acted upon
| the greater production of food supply,
| not only to feed our population, but
Europe as we'll.
The second phase is for you as par
ents to consider When industrial calls
are so numerous, and when they are
SO important it is best to let these
young people participate in these in
dustries, and the presidents plea
should be carefully considered. That
education is the heritage of American
youth. That the future generation
should not be made to do without
even one year of education, as it will
affect the welfare of the future gen.
Grafton but these young people can
help during their vacation.
The government is calling on all
educated meI for work in various
fields of army endeavor We must sac
rifice many things but we must keep
the presidents plea in view, not to
sacrifice the heritage of our youth.
Let us see that America of tomorrow
will be better educated not only for
their own betterment but for the bene-
fit of democracy
Those presented with diplomas:
Claude A. Atkinson, Arthur c. Ban
delin, Grace A. Bentzin, Raymond E.
F. Boettcher, Margaret A. Blakely,
Hilda A Boltz, Joseph A. Borchers,
Sadie A. Breu, Erwin A. F. Brunke,
Ruth E. Buchholtz, Frances E. Burke,
Ruth c. Clark, Paul Willard Collins,
Erwin Cowen, Esther w. Dobrick.
Amanda D. Dollase, Mabel E. Draeger.
Irene E. Ebert, Norma Etscheid: Yer
non B. Etscheid, Floyd A. Fuller,
Reinhold A. Gerth, Laura F. Graes-
eel, Elsie B. Cruel, Agnes Nj. Cruel,
Josephine Gruetzmacher, William F.
Gruetzmacher, Frederick A. Hahn,
Alma |. Hartwig, Crystal V. Hatha-
way, Howard Hayes, Evelyn M.
Hoppe, Gretchen Karge, Fred w. Kehl.
Arthur j. Killian, Helen H. Kortegast.
Ruth A Kraeft, Ruth K. Kressin,
Charles H. Kruger, Louis w. Koch
Ter, Herbert F. Kohl, Charles H.
kohn, Erna E. Kruger, Ella A. Ku-
bow, Edgar V. Kuckhahn, Stuart Lar
son, Hazel V. Laskey, M. Peter Mad
son, Lucy Maldaner, Myrtle o. Masche.
Elnora M. Meyer, Arthur O. Melcher,
Ella E. Meschke, Rufus H. Modem
hauer, Arnold A. Nowack, Arnold w.
Nowack, Audrey NJ Otto, Margaret E.
Plngel, Myrtle Roberts, Edgar w.
Roth, Clara A. Rupert, Raymond w.
Setback, Clarence w. Schmoldt, Hazel
|. Schoolcraft, Reuben F. Schulz, F..
w. Schwartz, Adelia Siegler. June G..
Sommerfeld, Ella B. Schlueter, Flor
ence E. Stark, Ernest E. Wick, George
N. Wick, Leona B. Wendt, Gertrude M
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

Wetzel. Martha A. Wetzel, Erwin A
Woelffer, Louise e. Woelffer, Alma A.
Wolff, Emil R. Zillmer, Viola R. Ebert
The program as rendered:
Song-"Speed On Glass
Recitation-"The Little Wild Rose"
----e- Brue
RecitatiOn-"Rollo Learning to-
Dress Clark
Piano SOlO-"Le PapillOn"
-------------------- S1egler
Recitation-"The Day of Judg-
ment- Esther Dobrick
Violin SOlo-From I'll Travatore"
Song-"The Evening Wind" --Class
Recitation-"The Lance of Kanana"
Erwin COWen
RecitatiOn-"The Honor of the
Woods" Emil Zillmer
Piano Solo-------------Er na Kruger
RecitatiOn-"The American Flag"
------------------- Howard Hayes
SOng-"In May Time" Glass
Presentation of plomas----
------------------Su II. j. BertO
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
CHR0N &c
Sufferers

you have been treated elsewhere
without benefit does not discourage
me in the least l am helping men and
women every day, effecting cures,
many times in cases pronounced in
durable by others, so that I feel sure
1 can do as much for you. My counsel
will cost you nothing but my charges
for treatment will be reasonable and
mot more than you will be willing to
pay for the benefits conferred.
l treat rheumatism, Nervousness,
Stomach and Heart Troubles, Ca
tarrh, Blood and Skin Diseases, Con-
stipation, Urinary and Kidney Dis
eases and Diseases peculiar to women.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
Advertised Letters.

Following is a list of letters remain.
ing uncalled for at the Waterfowl
postoffice for week ending June IL:
Aultman & Taylor Mach. Co.
Bernhagen, Adele = .-l. .
Ebert, Frances as
Reid, VIM.
Rupp, Amelia
Schroeder, Mrs Robert
Schumbie, Mrs. Emile
James w. Moore, P. NJ.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
CLOSING EXERCISES AT
ST, HENRY'S SCHOOL

Graduating exercises of st. Henry's
school were held in st. Henry's hall
Tuesday evening. The awarding of di-
plomas will take place on Friday ev-
ening. The following program was rem
dered Tuesday evenig:
Gnomentanz or Dancing Spirits
------------C BOhm
Chorus
Tableau-Das Gloecklein erklingt-
Moonlight on the Hudson Wilson
Ocean Waves
Little Girls
Storm on Lake Michigan
Eighth Grade Girls
Odd Fellows
Comic SOng-The Twins
E. Kehr
Murmuring of the Brook Dorm
THE ADOPTED DAUGHTER.
In Two Acts.
Countess of RavenrOck-
-----------------H Kreuziger
Anna, adopted daughter of Count
ess ock----Bernadette LANCE
Mrs. Rosedale- Brusenbach
TheOla, gOverness to Anna
------------------- Jurick
Peddler WOman-----Irene Kowalsky
Maids
Margery- --------FlOrence Lubinsky
Catherine -Henriette Neither
Ursa -------..---Loretta Halfpap
Lustsplel ---------------E ilenberg
Drill NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Girls
Far Away to Idaho
intermediate Grades
Ride of the Hussars Heller
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
SKAT SCORES.
Results of Tourney at Fred Maerz
ke'S Place Monday.

following are the results of the
skat tourney at Fred Maerzqe's place
on Monday evening:
w. Goecke, Is good plays, 664
points.
R. w. Lueck, high points, 636.
c. Miller, club solo against 5.
B. Richter, IA good plays, 39S
points.
George Zoelle, good points, 538
Harry O'Brien, club tourne against
4, schneider.
S. F. Block, high play, 100, 400
points.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
Keep Your Engagement.

That man is not strictly honest who
forgets an engagement, thereby caus-
ing another to lose time that can never
be made up.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13
THE WEATHER

For Watertown and vicinity-Fair
tonight Thursday and Friday. Cooler
tonight. Coolest during last night So:
warmest today IS.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

Girls wanted at the /. l..
Henry Co. factory. 6-6t
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

Smoke Ginger, sc cigar.
The Watertown news. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1917-1919, 1917-06-13

18-tf
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
PRESIDENT Of
{ R. & n. ". RY.
: IS DEAD
(By Associated Press)

Superintendent Caleb Corser today
received a cablegram from President
R. w. Baxter. of the Alaska Steamship
company, announcing the death of Mr..
S, w. Eccles, of New York, president
of the Copper River e Northwestern
railway, at st. Augustine, Florida, yes
terday. Mr. Eccles had been in poor
health for some time past and spent
the past six or eight years in the
south. He was at the head of all the
transportation lines in connection
with the Guggenheim interests.
Mr.. Eccles was about 20 years of
age and in 1909 he and his family
visited Cordova, where they made
many friends, all of whom Will be
panied to learn of this pioneer rail-
road mans death.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31

With the closing of the saloons in
Alaska at midnight, when the bone
dry law goes into effect, there will
be readjustment and some changes
in business conditions. There are at
present seven licensed retail liquor
dealers in Cordova and in few short
hours these thirst emporiums will go
out of business.
Thisted & Ross have recently made
some decided improvements to the
Cordova house and plan on building an
addition to the second story which
will give them about twenty-five more
rooms. This hotel will continue in
operation, but no definite plans have
been decided upon so far as the
ground floor is concerned.
The Alaskan hotel will be conduct
ed hereafter by Robert GOttschalk his
partner Art Cloninger retiring today
and he and his wife will leave for the
States on one of the next boats.
OBrien & Simpson have rented
their corner building TO Kenneth Hold
en- who will conduct a billiard and
pool hall in the present bar and also
continue the rooming house on the
second floor.
Thompson and Murphy will retire
from business, the Mecca building hav-.
ing been rented by the Style Shop,
who sublet it for the time being to
the Cordova Fruit Market.
The Mint building has been leased
by Thos. Davis to the City Bakery,
who will take immediate possession.
E. L. Harwood will continue In bust.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
EAST IS HAVING
COOLEST SNAP
Of YEARS
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-A cold
wave is sweeping over the Atlantic
seaboard and the thermometer is
lower than it has been since 1880.
At New York and Boston it is eight
below zero; Philadelphia zero; Al
bany and Portland sixteen below;
Chicago, Detroit, Louisville and Oma-
ha ten above; Canton and New York
twenty below, which is the coldest in
the history of the country. The wealth
er department forecasts moderation,
beginning tonight.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
j n n A TURAL|zE:D
GERMANS MUST
REGISTER
(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Dec. 31.-The week
of February has been set aside for
the registration of unnaturalized Ger
mans in continental United States,
persuant to President Wilson's pro.
clamation. Alaska and other terri
tories will register at a later date.
Women and men under IA years OF
age are exempted Residence, habits
and photographed finger prints will
be required. The registration cards
will be issued to registrants by police
chiefs in the cities. The postmasters
in towns under 5000 inhabitants will
register the applicant.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31


ness at the old Horseshoe stand and
in the spring his present quarters will
be enlarged to twice their present size.
He Will also temporarily occupy the
building next door, which the Bank of
Alaska recently purchased from Rob
ert Ashland. where he will conduct
soft drink place.
Just what disposition will be made
of the Northern building has not as
yet peen fully determined by Haef &
Kelter. They have several parties
who want to rent the place, but may
decide to retain it until their lease
expires.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
BURN TOWN AND
MURDER ITS
RESIDENTS j.

Q O
. PEkING, Dec. 31.-In a civil =
. war at Irkutsk, in eastern ST. q
. IBERIA, the Red Guards burned the Q
. town after numbering the French Q
= consular agent and three other .
= Frenchmen. Many persons, in .
= cluding women and children, are .
= being murdered and the street .
= fighting continues. .
= . >>>>>> -
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
NONE EDITOR IS
ARRESTED FOR
SED|T|ON
(By Associated Press)

NOME, Dec. 31.-Earl Rogers, edit
or of the Industrial Worker, a daily
paper owned by the United Mine
Workers, and five of his associates
have been arrested for publishing al
lged seditious articles.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
VANCOUVER WIDOW
RUNS FOR OFFICE
(By Associated Press)

VANCOUVER, Dec. 31.-Mrs Ralph
Smith, widow of the minister of fin
ance, is an independent candidate for
the legislature The election takes
place on January "a.
The Cordova daily times. [volume] (Cordova, Alaska) 1914-1947, 1917-12-31
STR. RAVILLI DROPS
PROPELLER S. E ALASKA

SEATTLE, Dec. 31.-The steamer
Ravalli dropped her propeller fifty
miles north of Ketchikan on Satur-
day and put into Wrangell. The tug
Warrior left Sunday morning to assist
the crippled vessel