davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
JAP GROWERS
HOARD SPUDS
Department OF Justice Men
Make Report

Jap growers are holding an Inn
nicnse quantity Of POTATOES In
the Puget Sound district.
More than 6.goo tons are hoard
ed ia Yakima warehouses by
growers,
Between 1000 and 500 tons
are held in the pits In Eastern
Washington.
These are the outstanding facts In
the report OF the special department;
OF Justice agent. who has been In.
vcstigailng the alleged potato hoard
ing situation in Washington for X. c.
Saunders. United States district at
torncy here.
The wholesale price Of potatoes at
the present time In around 800 per
ton. the result. IL is declared. OF po-
tafo boarding.
That tho high price OF potatoes is
not due 10 heavy shipments 10 the
East or TO weather losses. was the
statement In the report returned TO
the district attorneys office Monday,
only 10 per cent OF the crop was
damaged by frost. II was declared.
or the total crop OF 10000 tons.
over one third Is sun In the hands
Of the growers. according TO govern.
ment officials. Meanwhile. the price
Of potatoes has reached one OF the
highest peaks in history.
That the Lever control act does
not have jurisdiction over growers
and producers was stated Monday by
Miss Ethel Dean. secretary OF the
fair price committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
500 men DAILY
ASK FOR A JOB

Mayor Fitzgerald will invite the
leading employers OF Seattle To =
conference next Wednesday to con-
slider a solution OF the unemployed
soldier problem In Seattle
Altho the mayor has at various
times urged employers to give prefer
cnce TO returned service men, Col
William NJ. Ingiis. director Of tho
Washington Veterans Welfare ,om-
mission. says that an average Of 5VS
ex-service men day apply to him
for jobs.
Aitho the problem OF providing
work for returned service men Is
complicated by the presence OF
former service men. whose homes are
in the East and South, the mayor
believes there is plenty of work for
all returned service men in Seat.
tie. II employers will get together.
The conference next "Wednesday Is
expected to offer solution OF the
unemployed Foldier problem.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Seattle Men Will
Go to |. w. w. Trial

Attorney John Sullivan. OF Seattle.
and Police Sergt. r. r. Keefe. leader
Of the red squad" here. win go TO
Montesano Tuesday. to play promi-
nent roles I'm the prosecution OF IS
alleged |. w. w. there. charged with
criminal syndicalism. The trial be
gins Thursday.
sullivan viii act as special prose
cutor for the state Sergt Keefe. a
witness. viii be called to tell OF al.
legged activities of radicals in the
Northwest The trial has no bearing
upon the Centralia murder case now
before the court at Montesano.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
baths


MAGNETIC MASSAGE. vKPoR NSr
medical bath sii Pioneer Bldg.
rassfas end rIraf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Pay No Attention
to the Undertaken

Students who passed by the
Bonney.watson Undertaking com
pany's establishment en- route to
Broadway high school were in
variably as late as the clock on the
undertaker's steeple.
Principal V. X. Froula put two
and two together. His edict, which
took effect Monday. was:
Pay no attention 10 the under
taker. Depend on your own alarm
clock and get to class on time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

THE FOOT HOSPITAL DR. STUCK.
7iaN pnte - irhnne Main haFa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Auto Hits Street
Car; Woman Hurt

MIS-. 4. +. DAM, fl5 Olive SC
sustained a painfully bruised elbow
late Sunday night when an automo-
bile driven by her husband collided
with a Rainier valley street car.
Dahl reported slippery pavement
caused the accident. Mrs. Dahl Wa
removed to her home.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
Burglar Loses His
Heart; Quits Job

After boring hole near the lock-
of the front door OF the Fisher
cigar store. 92i First ave. the burg
lar who started to rob the place Sun
day night became discouraged and
plugged the hole with newspaper.
Patrolman r. b. Colby discovered
the attempt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
FOR RENT-ROOMs
HOARD AND ROOM

WANTED = FOUR CHILDREN 10
care for at $500 week. SOS Sixth
ave n W
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
"Sone NeWlyWeds Came to Seattle"
ACREAGE

,4M ACRES. ~ MILES FR0M
Kent. all cleared. best % land
good buildings. city water. also
drilled we'll. 90 tons OF hay. 5000
worth Of strawberries raised 90
this place last year. besides what
orchard produced Price $4,000
two-thirda cash. balance TO suit .
puf cent Some stock. chick ems,
hay. farm tools. household Roods
included. or viii divide and sell
10 acres. with ali Improvement
aud other stuff. az per above. for
s., 800. same trrma This ~ a real
income farm home No trades.
Must he seen 10 be appreciated.
" " NhRFrn. owner. kenl. MaHh-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
SITUATIONS WANTED
FEMALE

GRADUATE NURSE WANTS DAY
or night work. reasonable salary.
institution or private, D-so, star.
For PRACTICAL NURSE. cALL
Beacon 1850.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

FoR MAP SHOWING 10.
cation. low price ans easy terms
OF sale ~ logged lands offered
20 settlers ia Western Washington.
WHEY ERHEAUgER TIMBER co.
TACOMA. WASHINGTON.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
THIRTY FOREIGN nations

fHTNFf FVNfIUN haIluhN VIII
be represented by delegates to the
National Foreign Trade council
which win meet in san Francisco on
May 10, according 10 announcement
by James A. Farrell, chairman OF
the council South and Central
America. Canada, Australasia and
the Far East win be represented.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
BURTON VINCENT BISHOP.

son OF Vincent Bishop. a buyer for
Frederick & Nelson. died SATURDAY.
The father is In New York city on
business. The family home is Al
4sli 43rd ave. S. Funeral arrange
mepts will not be made until the
father returns from the East.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
wANTED-REAL ESTATE
rs FOR ExCHANGE,-HEAL
ESTATE

Will TRADE sly BOAT HOUSE on
Lake Union for Ford House val
ucd nj 1900 WIN pay difference
AZ $50 per month payments. G.. NJ.
Kramer. 1f05 sixth ave. y. W. or
Metropolitan Printing 90.
NORTH END LOTS FOR LIGHT
car in good condition. Phone Bal
lard SIS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
The Seattle Star
DIRECTORY
Afforn~,--afisw

Aftorp-ys-stisw
j. r. NALL sTAnLisHED 1887.
All cases ConvuifRtion free: mod
crate fees 2is Burke Bldg. e05
Second ave Main 1908.
l.. Il schoff Downs nlk.. 100 ard Az
Consultation free. All eases. Fees
Attorneys--ratcnt
I FRED r COFFIN = Toi CENTRAL
TiidF Phone Main $50. References:
Remington Typewriter Co, West
srn Rubber Co. Universal Tete-
phone Co Olympic Foundry Co.
MASON. rrNwfCK. LAWRENCE
az Turke RidE.
Baths
! MAGNETIC MASSAGE. vApOR MD
medical hath I'll Pioneer Bldg
James End FirHi
Chsttel Loans
MONEY TO LOAN
/ Loans from 40 10 500 made auickfy
and confidcn'iaiiy on furniture
planoH live stock etc.
RkNprES & CO
ino--t 7. e srrlth nldg. III tse~
Chiropodists
THE FOOT HOSPITAL. Or. STUCK.
7isA pike - rhnne Main hafa
Chirorrsetor
/ JENNINGS & JENNINGS. CHrpo-
prartnrE from Palmer school Con-
sultatlnn free. 2lf-i7 Denny bldg.
itos End Ave. Main 1871
I r y TURNER Chiroprnrtor sio-ts
Hainht ma End and Pine Consul
taiton free Hours. 10 70 :. Fvea-
inss hy appointment Elliott sass
campheil. y :. .rantaFes MD. ~ 7aas
9 4 TpNuH seb pantaEes ". 2s2i
Collateral Loans
/ LOANS on DIAMONDS AND GlR-
oTtT Bonds. Ask your BANKER
EQUITABLE LOAN CORPORATION
coo Fltel nldg Second ~ Pikc 81
Furniture. RcpaIr'ng. upholstering.
Packing
Iorrensen f,rcs rum. shon NJ ssii
ColIstcrai loans
MONEY LOANED on ALL. ARTt-
cles of value. Tho Reliable. 9oT
Dancing
Society entertainers and teachers OF
modern dancing Htnwc work our
speciality. Reeves Nnriaco. 9th and
Madison. Main i7aH Hall for rcnt.
Millinery
NEW SPRING HATS. SPECIAL 40,
satin and straw com hinptiona. We
mnko over your old hats at rea-
| Eonable pricca
THE 1SOnEL SHOP
h29 Union 81
Money 10 Loan
MONEY TO LOAN
I on diamonds and tewclry. on most
enffPforfnrv terms.
SOCIETY FOR RFNEniAL LOANS
IN SEATTLE
$3.50 EMPIRE BUILDING
Second near Madison,
MONEY TO LOAN
/ W. loan any amount on diamonds.
watches and iewClry. Lowest rates.
SeAttlc's oldest ioan brokers.
AMERICAN JEWELRN co.
~ Second Ave. Estnhlirhed lNNa.
Physicians and Surgeons
KIDNEY y BLADDER i1lsORDERs
Or = De-. FRrER
PHYSICIAN AMI SURGEON
Specialist lor both sexes
9Ohh Third Ave
DUNK
ALASKA JUNK CO. 1870 First ave.
So, Elliott 329I.
An electrically operated hedge
trimmer, with re,iprocating knives,
has been invented by a louisiana
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

&C IOGGED.O LANDS
WRITE FoR MAP SHOWING Los
cation. low price ans easy terms
OF sale 81 loFFrd-off lands offered
10 settlers IN Western Washing ton.
WEf EitiiEAtkEH TihEElt co.
TACOMA. WASHtSoTON
% BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
YOU HAVE An OPPORTUNITY TO
ioin local manufacturing COM
phnY can ana see our hotne-
made products COS New York
binding
FoH sAiE CHEAP OLD ESTAb-
iiahrd frni estate office. ihone
Wfnt ites.
ClT TlE ~ ~ l.
LUNCH ROOM
Furnished apartment. with bath In
connection doing $50 per day bus
mess. rent only $40. with lease.
Zine place for man aud wife ~ be
independent HUBBARD a EAST
on. ga ffahnnrd bidg
LITTLE CASH GROCERY
Three steam heated. furnished rooms,
brass bed. leather davenport ana
bath This De- nice home and
spsndid store Pun price 1880.
HUBBARD A EAETON. oz1 Sea
board BIDS.
80 PERSONAL
PEKa MEM LAIR WAVING,
Marching. hennh pack for gray
LADIES IMPROVEMENT STOP
Main sso7. $50 Union 50
CoMPosEts or VERSE or Musi1
60 write me al once Brilliant op-
portunity Tor good talent Ad-
dress iurrcli Van Buren,. As.
Grand opera HOUSE, Chicago.
MRS LAURA HARRIS CALL BAL
lard 8st9 Message Of great i'm
poftancr awaits her.
WANTEp-THE ADDREss or JoR-
r~u r. IprgenNen. chris JoFRcn-
sen, room 13g Hotel Arlington. Sc
attic.
MATERNITY HOSPITAL. car. 1855.
100 REAL ESTATE LOANS
AcRfkcE fJoASs-FAftM LOANS
1900 and up. prompt service. 10
yeara In the business
THE puHt.AND AGENCY
Issary building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

us Cherry ST Main $500.
congregational oil has four big pro-
ducing wells now, and five more
drilling. Burk burnett district
Now on dividend basis. A good buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
FOR sAi.I-REAI ESTATE
DELIGHTFUL COUNTRY HOME

NIfsINWTTIL IOINTFtf HOMIE
4 large tract ~ very fine soil. prac-
tichity all cleared. with "A small
stream across the tract ana "A trout
stream along tho back ~ a. There
be- a ycFy neat t-ruum bungalow uu
this. with FUN basement and Ia
good condition The tract has a
nice lawn. Hhruhhory. fruit trees
and small fruits 4 good school IL
only a short distance away. ana
water and electric lights are In the
house. This in one 81 the n~ateht
and prettiest little bungalows IN
Lake Forest Park. and - real
bargain at $4,000. and We viii
make terms 81 1900 cash. and the
balance like rent See AR, Aichoi.
sen
4 " REID a co.
Glt-iT New York block.
Eiftntt 1928
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
A LITTLE FARM

A LITTLE FARM
NIL ACRES boush, a farm tina,
The biEEest ranch for miles
around.
He couldn't farm ~ we'll because
Twas scattered over too much
He couldn't keep the weeds cut
Nor even keep tho fences up:
A. last he sold and moved 10 town.
And now owns nothing but pup.
JIM HOMESTEAD bought a little
tract.
So small that when he started out
Folks laughed at him. but It's fact
That he " rich now. and about
AZ free from care as one could be.
And leads a llfe chuck fun OF
lie farmsd his ten so well that he
Just made Il pay--thst little farm.
on WILDLY ISLAND See FUts-
MER. toa nurko Building.
CHEAT NEW LAND ~ YAKIMA
OPENED FOR SETTLERS
In the Richest Part Of This Rich
Valley WIN he
THOUSANDS or ACRES
Made productive. The government
OF the United states is now laying
out the last extension % tho
FAMOUS suNNNsipE CANAL
We must finish Holling our 1900
acre range under this new canal
In n limited time Tho prices
range from $40 per acre up 20 $50
only a fraction Of what tho land
will be worth In few months
more. You can have n long time
60 pay. with very low interest rate.
WE ARE OWNERS-NOU PAY
No Commissions.
Call or write at Once.
Offire open Evening" Also.
YAKIMA RIVER FARMS CO
gig Green Building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
IL ACRES POULTRY AND DAIRY

10 ACRES POULTRY AND DAIRY
This farm il well located. land lies
well and Is very productive; e.
room MODERN HOUSE. 2 mich
cows pocemher's milk check
si4Tb0: $50 WHITE LEGHORNS
averaging $40 eggs per day. /
horse; all tools. owner Is sacri-
ncinE this as he h. In 80 health
$1,000: leave u 20 you " this IL
not the best OFFER of the season.
A. q. RAAB & SONS
Main 1908 COZ Lowman building
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

To help the ex-service men.
The Star will publish Sit
nations Wanted" advertise.
ments free % charge FOR all
soldiers, sailors and marines
sseking employment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

WILL SELL TO 10 ACRES or on.
land adjoining Kern river oil fields,
IIakerafield, Cal. nj $500 per acre.
on terms OF onc-duartcr cash. ball
ance easy. NJ. Francis Kane $40
u. Republican ~. Capitol 1895.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

MONEY TO LOAN
Loans from 40 10 800 made quickly
and nfidcn'ialiy on furniture
pianos. live stock. etc.
RANpEpS & co
fnn--f T. . smith Ride Ell ffe~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
10 MALE AND FEMALE HE'LL
WANTED
sIIIsNiEN WANIf,D

SALESMAN WANTED-.GOoD or
portunity offered real estate sales
man who knows city. Call los
Cherry At
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

HORSES FOR sALE. 2iil WEST
eru ave. leo head ~ good young
huraea. weighing from 1000 20
1900 pounds each. fully EuRran-
teed. q, ". iayebery and Arthur
Watson.
FOR SALE-ONE MALE HORSE
i.t0o pounds. about = years old.
Inquire at house behind the Denny
Renton Clay factory at Van Aaseit
Louis Ennchero.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
sIOtkS ANIb.RD>Ds

/ WILL BUY
Liberty Bonds, Davis Car
Western Smelling Il Power
Capitol Great Western Pet.
/ WILL SELL
30 Wiclgs Tire n Rubber. Special
~ Pacific Electric Welder {0.7b
100 Deep Sea Salvage ,...... lis
$50 Simplex Auto Wheel. Spc clnl
goo Universal High Power. so
500 Amalgamated Appliance. leo
600 Beacon Coal ............, 60
500 sequim Gas Il DOL ...... 40
1000 Forks OIL ............. .12ik
/ 600 Alaska Petroleum Coal. rs
5000 INL Oh q Refining Co... .0lA
5000 Lone Star on. .......,... 90 =
1000 Wyoming rhcifc OIL. 1214
MAN WTNkLER
2tA Union st Elliott $50
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26
PARTNERS WANTED

.SANTED-PARTSER WITH FEW
thousand dollars in the contract
business for building reinforced
concrete aiios and water tanks. my
own invention. For further in
formation address Box al. North
Rand wash
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

Liberty Bonds. highest prices.
Western Smelling 81 Power.
Pan Motor. MINI.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-01-26

trimmer, with re.,iprocatine knives
has been invented hy Louisiana
man.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11
Father of Dr. Griffin
 Dies in Bellingham
(American-Reveille)

L. IN. Griffin, former member of the state legislature and mayor of Fairhaven three times, died Sunday morning at his home, 520 Fourteenth street, at the age of "A years. Influenza was the cause of death although he had been i'll for a year. He had been a resi- dent of Bellingham 31 years.
 MT. Griffin served in the heavy artillery in a New York regiment during the Civil War. He was a member of Fairhaven Lodge No. 73, +. & A. M., and of Hesperus Commandery No. 8 of Belling- ham.
 Mr. Griffin is survived by three sons and one daughter.
 Mr. Griffin was mayor of Fair haven when the city was consoli- dated, and served in 1899, 1900 and 1903. From 1894 to 1898 he was a member of the Fairhaven city council. He served in the state legislature in 1905 and 1906.
 MT. Griffin, who was promi. nent for many years in Whatcom county politics, was sheriff for many years in North Dakota and was a personal friend of Theodore Roosevelt, whom he greatly ad- mired. Politically he was a staunch republican. MT. Griffin owned considerable property in Bellingham including several brick blocks on Holly street. He also owned a large business block in Everett.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11

H. L. Rowley, bookkeeper for the Wilson & Sylvester Mill com- pany, received a cablegram few days ago announcing the death of his three months old daughter, Gladys Louise, which occurred at Kalispell, Mont. The baby was born at Bayview, Alaska, and was pronounced a perfect baby at it's birth by the attending physician, Several weeks ago the little one became ill and was taken to Se- attle by its mother for medical treatment. After three weeks in Seattle the baby was somewhat improved. Two weeks ago Mrs. Rowley and children left Seattle for a visit with her mother at Kalispell, Mont, and it was there that the death occurred.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11
Greek Shoots Up Admiral Evans
 Near Wrangell

Deputy U. s. Marshal Sharpe of Ketchikan yesterday sent the following message to Deputy U. s. Marshal H. J. Wallace at Wrangell: Be on the lookout for Nick Demmar, a Greek, SUD- posed to have jumped overheard from the steamer Admiral Evans near Zarembo island at 8 o'clock last night. He shot up the ship hitting seven people. There was a gas boat with tow near at the time. Dark complexion, heavy set, age about 30."
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11

A. L. Brown, the pioneer mer- chant of Craig, is in Ketchikan today awaiting passage south. Mir. Brown reported that every thing looks very favorable for the coming season for the West Coast. He also reported that the Columbia Salmon company, bet ter known as the Linderbergers, are putting a one-line cannery in their old cannery buildings To- cated in Craig. Last year the company took all of the cannery machinery from the Craig can nery to their new cannery at Tenakee near Juneau. The com- pany intends to operate both of the canneries during the coming season and also their mild cure plant at Craig. = Ketchikan Times.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11

Louis and Ned Lemieux, who have been absent from Wrangell since September 26, arrived home on the Princess Mary Tuesday morning. The boys travelled as far east as New York. but spent most of their time in the province of Quebec. They also spent some time in the City of Ottawa. Mrs. A. Lemieux, who accompanied her sons on their trip east, stopped off on the way home at Kamloops, B. c. where she will spend some time before returning to Alaska. The Lemieux boys were accom- panied home by their cousin, c. Courval, of Ottawa.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11
Moose Entertain

The largest social gathering of the season was the Moose social Saturday night, at which at least 200 persons were present.
 The first amusement of the evening was a game of whist at which ten hands were played. Prizes were awarded as follows: Ladies' first prize, Mrs. A. M. Myers; ladies' consolation prize. Mrs. Lozo; gentlemen's first prize, MT. Al Davey; gentlemen's s consolation prize, Mr. Leonard Campbell.
 Following the awarding of prizes it was announced that dancing would begin at once on the lower floor. Many indulged in dancing while many others re- mained upstairs at the card tables playing their favorite games.
 At 11:30 it was announced that lunch was ready. It took four sittings to accommodate the guests.
 Excellent music for the dance was furnished by Miss Ruth Lind man and Mir. Lin Shields.
 The night was far spent when the strains of Home. Sweet Home brought the enjoyable affair to a close.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11
VenerableF Father Of Craig Millar
 Dies in Seattle
Was One of the First White Settlers on tbe West Coast of Prince of Wales Island. Was an Uncle of Donald Sinclair of Wrangell.

James Millar, the venerable father of Craig Millar who is SUD- erintendent of the Swift Arthur Crosby Packing company, passed away in Seattle on Thursday, February 26.
 Mir. Millar was S4 years of age. He was a native of Scotland, but had lived in America for a num- Der of years. He was one of the first men in Alaska to operate a fish saltery, and was one of the first white settlers on the West Coast of Prince of Wales Island 40 years ago.
 MT. Millar was a 32nd degree Mason and deeply interested in the affairs of that fraternity. His funeral occurred in Seattle under the auspices of F. & A. M., Washington Chapter, Rose Croix No. l, and Nile Temple.
 Donald Sinclair of Wrangell, who is a nephew of Mir. Millar, happened to be in Seattle at the time of his death and was in at- tendance at the funeral.
 Mir. Millar is survived by four sons and two daughters. They are Alex, Andrew, Bert and Craig Millar, Mrs. R. B. Bell of Seattle, and Mrs. w. A. Bryant of Ketchi- kan.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11
Judge Wm. C. Thomas H Arrived in Wrangell
 43 Years Ago Yesterday

Yesterday was the forty-third anniversary of Judge Wm. G. Thomas arrival in Wrangell. The Judge had planned to commem- crate the day by having open house in the afternoon. Unfor. tunately, however, he became ill Tuesday evening, and although able to be up yesterday he was not we'll enough for entertaining. This was as much ofa disappoint- ment to the Judges friends as to himself, as it is a treat to hear him relate incioences in the life of this community almost half a century ago.
 Judge Thomas says he knows of only four people now living who were here when he came. They are Maurice Healy and E. P. Lynch who still reside in Wran- gell; Edward Ludecke who is in the Pioneers home at Sitka, and Charles Morse of Juneau. He further stated that the only build. ings now standing in Wrangell proper that were here when he came are the buildings compris- ing the old garrison which are now used as courthouse, jail and customs house.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11

Mrs. M. Maloney and daughter, Miss Mary Maloney, and sons, M. D. and V. F. Maloney, arrived from Butte, Montana, on the City of Seattle last week. They left on the Princess Pat for Craig. Mrs. Maloney is the mother of Mrs. c. E. Hibbs, of Craig. Miss Mary Maloney was formerly a teacher in the Government school at Bayview.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11

There was a good attendance at the meeting of the American organization Monday evening. The first part of the program was taken up with several pleas ing numbers by the school chil- dren. MT. Corser read an able paper on the cause of unrest. Mir. Bronson read an interesting magazine article entitled: Con- fessions of a Capitalist"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11

Mrs. L. Russell of Petersburg arrived from the south on the Princess Mary Tuesday. Owing ta the Mary not calling at Peters, burg Mrs. Russell landed here and made the trip from here to Petersburg in a small boat. She has been away from Petersburg several months visiting in Chica- go and other eastern cities.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-03-11

J. s. Byrom of the Operating Department of the Canadian Pa- cific was aboard the Princess Mary which was in port Tuesday morning. Mir. Byrom says the c. P. R. will have a splendid Alaska tourist business the com- ing season.