davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Do You Prefer he Custom
 Mode Shirts?

COME MEN prefer to wear
 shirts that are made to measure. They will find in The Republicans Classified Business Directory such a concern.
 The women too are inter- ested in a business which turns out with promptness all kinds of machine work. In fact most everybody will find in this live directory some names and addresses or phone numbers that will prove of particular value to them.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
P, otest Single Point

VIENNA. Saturday, Sept. G.
 The pational assembly by vote of
 97 to 23, today decided to sign the
 peace treaty. The assembly, how
 ever. protested against tthe viola
 ton of Austria's right of free dis
 posal of herself"
 The German nationalists voted against signature of the treaty while some members of the South Tyrolz party abstaired from voting. The vote was taken after adoption. without dis sent, of tn ? governments resolution Of protest presented by the Christian socialists Hauser, declaring the terri violate the national claim to self determination and the basis on which the armistiCe was concluded
 We raise once more our voices against I eace founded on bruts man we decline the dividing up of ot5F peoples into free and unfree, as is done by this peace We further declare that the fcur million Germans forcef under foreign rule will for all tir1k insist on self determination as the onl ly possible basis on which the modern cl0tE Iiu9 bC AthlAhCas 57t.t-5s 1t-1 s.f
 The resolution also declaxes that ultimate union with Germany fsa ar absolute zeeessity and expresssx She hope that VI en the hatred ef the: lr ar 6ies down this union will he tonsurls nated. It ends by placing respouss- hility for sleeping Europe ip rexoll5t ton and confusion on the Shoulders ef the entents and looks to the leaeut of nations to repair the wrong done
 a aais 8h
 PARIS. Sept. Hurried afranxe- ments are being made for Signature # the Austrian treaty at St Gezmai6x Wednesday. The ceremony win Ell much less formal than that at v<r< sailles as it is believed necessary i7s rush signature of the docernenf bs cause of the unstable condition Of fh& Vienna government.
 The signing will take place in the Stone Age hall of St. Germaine Cha teau and much the same proee6alre will be followed as in the presentfx1E af the original treaty of Dr. KarIs H<nner, head of the Austrian delegafipM last June in the same room.
 There is much speculation &s fo whether the Balkan states will sign the treaty. China could gain mem- bership in the league of nations by signing the Austrian treaty, as efforts to get clause into the Austrian treaty preventing any power from signing 1t which did not sign the German treaty failed.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08
Garment Factory

PHOENIX Shirt Mfg. Co, all kinds of machine work. 35 E. Washington. Mrs. H. c. Welch.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-08

DIES MONIES, Sept. S-President Wilson left here at 12:o1 o'clock this morning for Omaha where he speaks today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
GALES GENERALLY ON BASIS or
WEDNESDAYS AVERAGE
FIGURES.
EARLY TOP OF $3.50
NOT FULLY MAINTAINED
Bulk Continue to Range From $40 TO
e2f-Fresh Receipts Etimated at
5000 head-Beef Steers Steady 20
strone-caIves Steady TO Higher
Fat Glasses Of Sheep Strong.

Chicago, June s8-iMixed sentiment
based largely on various crop condi-
lions In different sections was reflect
ed In the corn market today. prices
averaged slightly hishen distant
months showed greater strength.
Offerings were In fair amount. Open
ing prices, which ranged from "a
cents lower to l y cents higher with
July at Sissy tot sl.79S, September
sI.I6A to sl.77la and December at
s1.54A to sl.54% held within narrow
limits In the early trading with July
working away from the initial low.
Oats showed greater strength than
corn, opening II TO y cent higher with
September at 70 to 7OA cents, later
after a slight sag the market tirmed
at about opening prices.
An initial demand gave strength TO
provision prices which opened IN
changed to % cents higher,
Later the market moved within mar
row limits, generally favorable crop
conditions being reflected in light re-
cessions. The close was weak. un-
changed to Is cents net decline. with
July at sL79As to Sl.79& and Septem-
Der at $1.15S to $1.75&. and DeCem-
Der at s1.53I3 to s1.539s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Range Of Chicago Grain Prices.

Chicago, juno "a
Corn-September opened at l167s
highest, LIN; lowest, l,I5%; closed,
l.15S; December opened at l.5ih;
highest, l.55b; lowest, 1879; closed,
1917.
Osts-Septemher opened at 20;
highest, 7O1s; lowest, 69h; closed.
69%; December opened at 7lis; high
est, 71H lowest 7O%; closed, 7Ol2,
Pork-July opened at 5l.9j; highest,
5L25; lowest, 5l,IO; closed, 5l,25; Sep
TENDER opened at 1925; highest, 1875;
lowest, 1890; closed, 1875.
Lard July opened at 3t@0; hIShcsI,
S4S5; lowest, 9tl5; closed. 343j Sep
TENDER opened at S4l0; highest, SAG;
lowest, 33.95; closed. 34l7.
Rlhs--July opened at 27.67; highest,
o7.S5; lowest. 27.67; closed, 27Sj Sep
tember opened at 27.S7; highest, $500;
lowest. 2LS7; closed. $500,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
New York Produce.

New York. June 26.
Butter-Barely steady; receipts, 4.O34
tubs: creamery specials. 5S@b3E2'
creamery extras (y2 score), 50 @521s.
extra firsts. 5O12m52: packing stock,
current make, No. >, 451a G46.
Cheese-Firm; receipts, $3.50 boxes;
state and whole fix special. white 81
colored. 32@32h: average fancy. 3l@
.31b; twins. specials, 32032la.
Eggs-Irregular receipts. 2O,9eo
cases; fresh gathered selected extras,
51652: extra firsts, 45@47.
Poultry-Alive, steady: hro!!c:s. 40
ass: old roosters, 22@23; fowls. 1914
to "a. turkeys, % to 80: dressed, steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, June &c.
Butter-Higher; creamery extras, 10
d5lLs.
Eggs-Higher: receipts, 2O,S29 cases;
at mark, cases included, asa 80; ordi-
nary hrsts, 3Sd39; firsts, 391s M4l.
Poultry-Alive, higher; fowls. 80.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash, 1880.
Rtbs-Cash. 27.25 a $500.
Rye-No. ., LA.
Barley-1.l40 1.22.
Timothy-9.0 1900.
ClOver-Nomnal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

Chicago, June 26--Swine quotations
were very uneven today but generally
steady with Wednesdays average An
early top of $3.50 was not fully man
tanned. Bulk continued to sell withih
the wide range of $50 and s2l. Receipts
were estimated at $4,000 head.
Twenty markets Wednesday received
a combined total Of $1,000 hogs, OF
which 10000 were credited to eleven
principal points. The run at ele'en
markets was q, 900 smaller than wed
nesday n week ago. $4,000 larger than
corresponding day a year ago ana o'ooo
larger than two years ago.
Cattle.
Beef steers were steady TO strong.
Butcher stock and feeders were steady,
while calves were steady to % Genus
higher.
Price readjustments continues to at
feet the better grades OF steers ana
the price range Is getting narrower
each day. Medium grades have shown
some weakness during recent days. out
no. nearly as much a sthe top class
es. while the plain to fair grades ana
vearling steers have held up relatively
well.
A total of A., 900 cattle was received
at twenty markets "Wednesday, OF
which 81, 900 were credited to seven
principal western points, including chi
cayo. Delays run at seven markets IL
equal to previous Thursday. 1000 larg-
er than two years ago. -
For the year to date. seven markets
have received n total of 4,736,OOO head,
being 345. 600 smaller than correspond
ing period a year ago and $4,000 larg-
err than two years ago.
Sheep.
Fat classes Of sheep were strong
Otner grades were steauy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Chicago Grain Close.
Chicago, June 20.

SnicaSo Juhe Sv'
Corn-No, 2 mixed, 1,so@i.sOh; No,
3 mixed i78h; No. mixed, i.75; No.
6 mixed, 1.6S@Ilh: No. yellow. Isl
elsa; No. , white, LS2WLSsia; No. 2
yellow. LS0h @i.Slh; No, white
i,s0h; No. 3 yellow, L7SplS0lR; No
white l.ri; No, 4 yellow, LIS: No. 9
yellow, l,7lIl.73: sample grade, l,jOa
III.
Oats-No. white, 10IAm7ih; No ,
white. 69hg7Oh, No. 4 white. IS ~ a.
70h,
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
CHICAGO Live Stock.

Chicago, June observation-disclosures
ed receipts for today. 10000; beef
steers steady to strong. butcher stock
and feeders. steady; calves, steady to
% cents higher.
Beef steers, medium and
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
CORN REFLECTS
CROP CONDITIONS
MIXED SENTIMENT BASED ON
VARYING CROP REPORTS
CAUSES HIGHER MARKET.
DISTANT MONTHS SHOW
GREATEST STRENGTH

Fair Amount Of Corn Offered-oats
Stronger Than Corn But Sag Little,
Later Regaining Strensth-Prov'-
sions Rise With Initial Demand For
Products.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS CASH GRAIN.

corn-No. 8 white. 1.7o@l.7i; No. 8
yellow, l.73@l.74; No. white. l.7oW
lie; No. yellow. 1877 @1.6s; NO. .
mixed. l,7Oml.Tl No. mixed, l.6s@
80: No. mixed, l,66@l.6I; other
grades, l.35Gl65,
oats-No. . white, 65% @66A; No. )
white. 6ih q65L: No. 4 white, 6o&@
G3a
Rariry-Choice, ll2dl.li: medium
IOSmlll. lower grades, l.oSgloI.
RAc-No, ., l,39&.
Eln<-S O2U5O5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

= y. ,,,, III 60Oi0.S0
re. ss.0007.oo
EWeN &c. p. - $50 80 49, ~
Lambs. 81 lbs. down ...... iAso0H'vs
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

OMAHA CASH GRAIN.
Omaha, June 20.
Corn-No. 2 white 1884; No. white,
l.Sg; No. white, LIS; No. q white,
l.73: No. yellow, l.77@l.7S; No. 3
yellow. III; No. yellow, 1.76; No 2
mixed. 1.76aLS2; No. mixed, 1.1t;
40. I mixed. 1.76; No. s mixed. 1850
LII: sample grade mixed. l.43@l.45.
Oats-Sample grade white, So; No.
white. 6S1s,
Barley-Rejected, 1.l3.
PEORIA CASH GRAIN.
Peoria, June 20!
Corn Graded l cent lower; sample
grades unchanged, 40 cars; No. yell
low, LIS; No. 3 yellow, LII; No.
mixed. l.79: sample grade, l.6Od l.oo.
Oats cars; market Y cents high
err; No. . white 69le a 70.
KANSAS CITY CASH GRAIN.
Kansas City, June 26.
Corn-No. 3 mixed, $50; No. mix
ed. III; No. yellow, l.s2: No. white.
l.Ss; No 8 white, 1.S54l.S6
Oats-No. white, I'm -; No. 3
white, Il.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Open. High. Low. Close. Close

u. 2551 > Il 1851. 25l51. 90
r49.2549.3j 4S.SO,49.35,49.2J
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26
Sioux City Live Stock.
Omaha Live Stock.

omaha, Neb., June 20.
Cattle-Estimated receipts for today
1890; market beef and butcher cattle
stealy, stockers and feeders firm.
Heavy beef steers. medium
and heavy weight choice
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-06-26

Chicago. June ~
Potatoes-New. steady; old, weak;
on northern white stock. no sales; req
ceipts, twenty five cars.
Ohio triumphs. No. 1-$2.75 @S.0O.
Irish cobblers. No. 1-$5.25Q6.25.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10
WARRENS GO EAST

Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Warren will leave on the Princess Mary tonight for the State of Michi- gan where they will visit with relatives, after which they eX- pect to visit several other States.
 Mr. Warren is vice president of the Bank of Alaska and has had charge of that institution since it's establishment in Wran. gell three years ago. He has worked hard and is leaving on an extended and we'll deserved vacation.
 When the recent election was approaching Mr. Warren was strongly urged to accept the nomination for mayor. Owing to his expected absence from the city he deemed it best to de- cline, much to the disappoint. ment of his numerous friends. for there is no one in Wrangell who has been more active in the business and civic life of the community. and who could have filled the office of mayor more sue cessfully than he.
 On Tuesday, evening when MT. Warren rendered his resig- nation as sachem of the Red. mems lodge he was presented with a beautiful Alaska nugget fob, as a slight token of appreci- ation from those who know him best.
 Mrs. Warren is active in the social and church life of the com munity. She has a beautiful voice which has been greatly in demand on public occasions.
 Both Mr. and Mrs. Warren have host of friends here, and they could not leave Wrangell fer even short time without be. ing missed. Their return would be welcomed as sincerely as their departure is regretted.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

The above cablegran was re- ceived last Thursday and was certainly a charming way of an nouncing the happiness that had come to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Holmes at Grand Rapids.
 Mrs. Holmes. as Miss Lynn Worden, grew to Womanhood in Wrangell, where she was most beloved as a sweet, good girl. She possessed strong literary tai. ent which has brought her recog- milton in many ways.
 The best wish Mrs. Holmes host of friends can extend to little Patty Ann is that she will grow up to be just like her mother.
 Congratulations. Mr. and Mrs. Holmes and also congratulations to you, little Patty Ann, that you have shown such discrimination and good taste in selecting your parents.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT

Wrangell was again proud of
 her local talent wher on last Tues
 day evening d musical program
 was given at Redmen hall for the benefit of the school.
 Every number was a decided
 success and was thoroughly ap- preciated by the audience. Following a splendid duet by
 Liberty and Homer Wcrden, eight
 little ones from Miss O'Connor's
 room dressed in Colonial costume danced the Virginia reel and a minuet. No matter how excel.
 lent the rest of a program may
 be, the numbers by the little tots
 are always the most enjoyed, al- though the six children of the
 third grade who followed the
 little Colonias came through with flying colors in a group of three charming songs.
 Louise Miller delighted every
 one with her piano solo. While this was her first appearance here
 Wrangell does not intend to let it
 be her last.
 Pleasing vocal solos were given by Mesdames Johnson, McLaugh- l lin and Warren, which were in- terspersed by a recitation by John Grant, a humorous reading by George Gunderson containing joking references to various pret- ty girl schoolmates.
 The program was concluded by a chorus of the upper grade and high school boys, following which the audience arose as one person
 to patronize the table where the
 High School girls had home made
 candy for sale. The demand fot candy far exceeded the supply but at that the sum of $19. 46 was
 realized. The door receipts being
 $43.65 the entire proceeds amounted toS6s. 10 which sum will ts used to buy pictures and refer nee books for the school.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10
J. R. Bender left for Seattle on the Jefferson Sunday night.

J. R. Bender left for Seattle on the Jefferson Sunday night.
 J. F. Cox and L. Sullivan took passage to Ketchikan on the lief ferson Sunday night.
 FoUND-Lady's breast pin in Redmen's hall on night of mas querade. Owner may reclaim same by calling at Sentinel office.
 c. M. Coulter shipped thirteen boxes of fish to Seattle on the Jefferson.
 Mrs. F. A. Cloudy, Miss Char lotte and Francis Cloudy arrived in Wrangell on the G!enora They are en route to the States.
 c. s. Chapin of the Karheen Packing company arrived from the South on the City of Seattle last night.
 Miss Woods leaves tonight on the Princess Mary on an extended vacation to her old home in Me Minnyille, Oregon.
 B. Y. Grant was initiated into the Redmen's lodge Tuesday night.
 Albert Thompson and w. L. Ahlskog of Burnet Inlet are in Wrangell this week.
 Miss Edna Stark loff arrived from Seattle on the City of Seat tie last night.
 A. V. Johnson and (. V. Boone were in town from Lake Bay the first of the week.
 The Ripley Fish company shipped 104 boxes of fish south on the City of Seattle. The Gla- cier Fish company shipped A boxes on the same at.-Peters- burg Report.
 Mrs. Mclaughlin will sing the Palms next Sunday evening, April l3 at St Philips Church.
 A party of Wrangellites made a trip to Petersburg Sunday on the cannery tender. Alasco. In the party were Mr. ard Mrs. Fred Wigg, Capt and Mrs. Fowler, Miss Florence Billion, H. J. Palmer and Louis Scribner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

r. E. Sterling of the Barring ton Transportation company. az rived from Seattle on tks. Princess Mary Tuesday forenoon.
 Mrs. Belle Borch arrived from San Francisco on the Princess Mary Tuesday.
 Ed Gr'igWiie's dand,utf treat ment is the best on the market Try it and be convinced
 w. r. Reichwein. manager of the Hood Bay Packing company, was aboard the Jefferson Sunday night. He was en rWlte io the States on q short !slsineSs trip. The following passengers for Lake Bay arrived from the States on the last trip of tine Jefferson: Mr. and Mrs. !. D. Moran. Mr. and Mrs. Al Simmons, r. E. Fur nisil, W. r. Loveless, 0. Bakke.
 Albert Flack ws,o has beer in Wiangell tke past few weeks vii! leave fer Point WAde next week. Mrs. Robert Ayers, wife of the assistant machinist at Point WaGe, was visitor to Wrangell Monday.
 Supt. F. F. Barlow of the Point Wande Packing company was in Wrangell Monday. He came in CIT the can,Rry tender, Frank H. Madden.
 Nick Nussbaumer Is flow sta tioned ct Pontenx les-Forges Iandes) France, with 18th com pany 20th Engineers. He writes that he is in fair health, but homesiek.
 |. C. Bjorge, Wrangell's live wire transfer man, has added another auto truck to his business. The new truck is q one inn Ford.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10
SHOTRIDGE GOES EAST

L. Shotridge and bride were aboard the Jefferson which was in port Sunday evening. They were en route to the east via Palm Beach. Florida. MT. Shet. ridge is an Indian ethnoloyist. He is connected with the Un;ver- sity of Pennsylvania. of which he is graduate. He is the only ethnologist specializing on the l Thlingets. For the past four years he has been doing research work in Alaska and British Col. umbia. He is writing a book on the fhlingets which will be most valuable contribution tc ethno!ogical literature. Mr.sShot
 ridge early in life decided upon the laW as a vacation. .After graduating from the iaw d2aact. ment of the tris eiEl;" of renn- sNlyania he WAS ssron .,}v uro d to assist in some e1Ano.9. :.. le. search work. Int WJra 2pHeared so important to him thIt a ter a time he decided to make etfnoiogy his lies work. He then entered Columbia University where he took iinguistics for three years to better prepare him fol his work. l While carrying on his research work in Alaska and British Col. umbia Mt. Silot,idge has made 9 remarkably fine collection of eth nological specimens which have beer placed on exhibition in the University of Pennsylvani nu- scum. In the collection is a vast amount of ceremonial material which was for the most part made a century or two ago. There is a collection Of poies or sacred stan- dards used in ceremonial dances. handsomely carved and decorated with the totem Of the bearer. ! There ale some awaZicgly lurid
 masks which were used in the dances, and some costumes 9hich are richly decorated. Some are made of bueilskin, while others are of hudson's bay traders cloth
 elaboratesy embroidered. Alto gether Nr- Shotridge has sent about l,OW specimens and these are often unique and as a whole are unequalied.
 Mr. Siaotridge was recently mar rie6 to Miss Esteila Cook, a Ma , tive girl of Sitka, who is Is years his junior.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10
AN EGHT-PoUND BOY
Born to MT. and Mrs. Hill Harrington at San de Fuca
tSkagway Alaskan)

Mrs. M. J. Hayward received a cablegram today announcing that her daughter. Mrs. W. Hill Bar rington, had given birth to an eight pound baby boy at two- thirty this 'norning. The happy event occurred at San de Fuca,
 or Whidboy Island, the present home of Capt. and Mrs. Hill Bar. rington. The message stated that mother and son were doing well.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

In a letter to the publisher of the Sentinel Lars Horgheim states that he came as far as Seattle on his way home, but upon his arri- val there found that he would be unable to obtain passage to Wran- gell before April 15. MT. Hor- gheim's letter was dated April 3.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

Mrs. Jacob Johnson who had been in Wrangell visiting her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Law renee, returned home to Peters burg on the Jefferson last Thurs day. Mrs. Lawrence accompan- jed her mother home, and will visit in Petersburg for several weeks.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10
RED CROSS

A committee has been busy at the Red Cross rooms the past weeks cutting refugee garments from material on hand. These garments consist of simply made girls petticoats and children's shirts and they will be ready for distribution next Tuesday. Any one who can possibly help to make these garments at home, please call at the city hall Tuesdays or Fridays from ? to 4.
 While the pajama orders which the local Red Cross must finish as soon as possible is nearing com pletion, there are ten convalescent robes to be made at the sewing room and a great many refugee garments. A number of faithful workers are doing their best to finish up all this work by June, but more helpers are needed. There are five machines On hand and work enough for all.
 During the month of March the Wrangell Red Cross shipped: 15 sweaters and 10 pairs of socks, B handkerchiefs made by the juniors, 60 chemises and 90 boys shirts.
 Wrangell was unable to get the amount of old clothing for the refugees assigned as her share, but the town was thoroughly can- vassed and the people responded generously. Itis safe to say that a better lot of old clothes could not be gathered anywhere. There were many heavy mems and women's coats and suits, large amounts of children's clothing and two sacks of shoes. Two merchants donated knit goods, coats, waists and women's house dresses from their stocks.
 The thirteen sacks of clothing and, two sacks of shoes weighed 587 pounds. Wrangell was asked for a ton, but having exceeded her allotment last fall by nearly 500 pounds, the committee feels gratified that even this much could be secured.
 On Wednesday morning a cable arrived from the North western Division congratulating the committee on the success of the old clothes drive and asking that any addition of clothing which may be collected be sent.
 The Ripley Fish company shipped 8 boxes of halibut on tbo Iofforcon Cuo1ov ,,;rl+
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

Major Robert Brass who has been stationed at Camp Lewis, was in Wrangell this week in company with Ed Lyons. Major Brass came nort., on the Jefferson for a vacation He is a friend of Lieut.. Hardin who was formerly stationed in Wsangesl, and who was the first American soldier wounded in the Wa. with Ger many.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

The following passengers for Point Warde arrived from the States on the last trip of the Jefferson: F. E. Hanthorn. F. E.. Barlow, w. N. Brown, Robert Ayers and wife, E. D. Jean, E. S. Paul and wife, s. M. Wilenchek.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

Dr. Brown reports an liz pound baby girl born to Mir. and Mrs. Otto Klose on Thursday night. That Wrangell's population is steadily increasing is shown by the fact that this is the eighth baby born in Wrangell in the last three months.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

T. w. Upshaw arrived from Seattle on the Princess Mary Tuesday. He was recently con- nected with the Seattle National Bank, and came north to relieve Mir. Warren in the Bank of Alaska. Mrs. Upshaw will ar rive later.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

The picnic season opened the first of the week when a party of young people on last Sunday strolled np the beach as far as the dog-fish totem where they built a campfire and had dinner.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1919-04-10

A. w. Crawford whois now To- cated at Petersburg has recently purchased a nice home and is al- ready making preparations for a garden. His quarters are rather commodious to be occupied by one person only.