davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
NEW YORK CI-pu

NEW HpEk. sept. 2N.-Thc curb nark.t
SHARED with The business on the stock
e1chnnEe IN demonstrating that tradinr
CONDITIONS have essentially changed MANI
list Eener.I1v rejecting an entire absence
or pressurc Indicating that the noating
sorbed on declines that occurred In the
period OF u'Escttiement about n month ago
Gcnerai Asphalt was the chief feature Of
the trading moving up to Gt-. on unusu,r,y
large transaVions. and there was n GER
era! oehef thRt tho stock peIne accu,nu-
lated prior 10 application for listing on
inc exchange. Ca-!b syndicate nlso shovel
q strong tone. advancing to l5& 4 mum
per or OIL stocks were In demand Mt mod
erats, advances. hut the supply was too
small to permit; the execution OF any la 70,
nuylnE orders except At advancing bid,
s!inins nrtrolanm ranged from 13& TO 1T,
ana White OIL was retarded In at - 10 ga
CurO Close. bid and asked: w ~.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
CHICAGO GKAlN MARKEr.

CHICAGO. Sept S-All grains and pro-
visions weakened in price today as a result
p; q. his receipts o. corn and owing to I'M
a; the same as Saturdays finish TO &c
lower. with December 22sN to 20 and
March 2SiA. Corn closed unchanged to
lisc down. oats OF y to lc. and provisions
a. setback varying from "a to 25c; a
good deal OF selling pressure on wheat
was evident during the mrs, half OF the
oay. but after moderate downturn IN
values fair support developed. and the
market rallied. Sympathy with tho de-
preston OF corn appeared 10 be the only
well defined reason for the temporary
drop In wheat prices. On the other hand
active milling demand was a buiI!sh in
nuence later which more than Offset a
notable Increase OF the total visible supply
Houses with >caboSrd connections were
also said 10 have beeu good buyers OF fu-
market.
Corn dropped To tho lowest prices yet
Tor deferred deliveries Reactions were
ascrioed TO prott-,ak!ng by shorts. Opin-
ION was general that for n considerable
ner!od there would he no cold weather
pats were governed by the action OF corn
provisions gave way with grain.
:, LEADING futures ranged az follows:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
FOUR RICHMOND ROTARIANs
WILL JOURNEY TO GLASGOW
t,othier and Fay Thoma, WI,
he Speakers at Weekly
Meeting 'Tndnx

-. y. CIothicr and Fay Tbor., ,,.,,
SS,Imu iL ioGay's meeting Of the Kotarv
C :1o IN the Richmond Hotel "a
. Mo cioc X Rotarians are beginning to
ven;ion ,nstF next ext, 'p,ternationai con.
GOV GOV In June OF next year. This n las
NIL SEND at least four delegates but
; H. members may make the rim ~ i,
- - uNpected' The American clubs Vii
-. Next week the thirty-nvc clune .,
JhIs district Will hold a contcrcnce W W
Ireensoo!o. y. c. Last week ire Io,. ~,
c ciubb was was s; active in es;abiishinv the
today a dozen new members Vii !, n :
SSSaiihitied. raising the MEMBERSHIP 70
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
BENSON URGES PATRONAGE
OF U. S. MARINE INSURANCE
Failure TO DO So VIII Mean Flow
az Millions of Dollars To Euro
pcnn Golfers.

w WASHINGTON, Sept. @0.-American
shipping interests We're urged TO
patronizc American marine insurance
concerns by Chairman Benson. OF the
shipping Board. in a statement issued
last night
Declaring some American business
interests were not giving the re-
Gently organized American merchant
marine syndicatcs the same support
Iorelen interests give their home
Underwriting companies MIR Benson
SAID failure TO do ESQ wosld mean
the Unnecessary flew OF millions
OF doiiars q! marine premiums 10 the
other side, the use OF marine insur
ance by our competitors as a com
mercial weapon against our inter
ests, ana inability on our part TO
properly safeguard commercial in
formation
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
STONY CREEK MAN DIES IN
ARIZONA RAILROAD ACCIDENT
Relatives Receive Telegram TclIi,y
OF Death of Edmund Mason
('ulb
STONv CpCvE "

STONY CREEK, VA. Sept. oo.-Tho
formerly Of this place have received
telegram that his death was due 20
railroad acc!denT al Phoenix. ArlZ
of Mr.. and Mrs: John w. Cobb. lie
served overseas duty with the Thirtv-
third Engineers. Was twice promoted
and recommended for the third nro-
motion when peace was declared IJo
Is survived by his father and mother.
one brother. Henry; iive sisters. liar,
New York City; Vienna, E!!zabcth snc
Louise. ''
The body will be brought home ana
from there buried ia B!andford Gene.
terry, Petersburg, Va
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Oil Piped to Florida Creek
Causes Lease Scramble
(By Associated Prer,.)

TAMPA. FLA. Sept. 20. - The
De Funfnk Springs Herald reports
today that the reported finding OF
oil In West Florida WINS hoax.
good quantity OF lubricntIng oil
WAS found on a little creek, and
OIL ieases were trnded in wildly
for n few days until II was dis
covered that the oil wan piped to
the creek.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
CHICAGO MAN MAKES NEW
RECORD FOR PIANO PLAYING
Ame ricnn in London Beats New
He"'aherrs continuous Playing
Mark by One Hour.
tBy Universe! Servlc

LONDON, Sept. 20.-A worlds rec
ord for continuous piano playing has
been established here by Alfred
Kemp, former University OF Chicago
student, who played without stopping
for LOG hours. The former record was
105 hours. held by a New Zealander.
MIX and FISH comprised his diet
during. the stunt He used smelling
salts frequently. When not eating
or drinking he chcwed tobacco. lie
were swollen TO twice their na,i,ra I
size when he finished. They had lost
the sense OF feeling. The keyboard
of the piano was frequently SPRAYED
win menthoiated spirits to prevent
HIS fingers from cracking
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
STOCK EXCHANGE SUSPENDS
. BROKERS FOR BANKRUPTCY
Washington Firm Flies Petition Say
Ing business Too Great for
LIQUID CauIfnl

by Nssociittd ]. css
NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-The firm
OF Moorehead & Gilmore of Washing
ION. ID: C., has been suspended by the
New York Stock Exchange. 1t was
announced from the rostrum this
afternoon.
"a Washington dispatch says: A
petition in ba akruptcy was filed In
me District Court today by the
stock Exchange brokerage firm OF
Moorehcad * Gilmore. The cause
gagged in was too great for the LIQUID
capital commanded. Counsel for the
hrm said he was confident 1t would
pay 100 cents on the dollar.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

nnS. iCAGU, Sept. @-Cattle: receipts. &.
To-, so"S ana choice steers. steady: several
s sow sSST grass steers. a501 1870:
y ~. -. ~ - :. 20 S0c lower: choice
I,to ~ ioweC. mostly 6.50all.60: boiogna
S LUIS; n:ooT I'D: Gamers 425Gt75 steady:
70 70 r., IoG lower s;ocke-s and feeders e
Hogs: receipts. .ooo: mostly * 70 -,
Hhhsnc.. closing weak and 10 to c0c lower
WI ttarry' TOP. N25: practical ton late.
800 pu,H. packing sows. Il. - T:6;5: pirs
i m 70 =, 80: &c higher: bulk desirable kinds.
sheep; receipts. 3o.c05: fat c,asse, slow
20 &c lower than Saturday: ton Westsrn
i've Ia, mis- .I Son natives 1875: bulk ma
h.PWIH; feeding lambs steady 70 iower.
best feeding lambs. iSCS ~ o"ef :
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
COFFEE CONSUMPTION
DECREASES DURING 1919
With Execution OF 1913. Smallest
amount was Used Last Year
Than In Past 10 Years.

~ NSSUvIdlcH PFtas.
WASHlNGTON. Sept. 2O-per
capita estimates OF the amount OF
conee consumed last year in the
United states. announced today by
the Department OF Commerce showed
a decline in comparison with 1918.
me l9l9 amount being 500 pounds
lot every person in the country
comHared with 1929 pounds the pre-
vious year.
With the exception OF 1918. when
per capita consumption was only
$50 pounds the 1919 figure was the
lowest for any year since 1900 when
inc estimated consumption was $50
per capita.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
W pIc,iden.,s Part In Campaign.

~, H,IIIiINITON. Sept. 2O.-Scnator
LAT harrison. OF Mississippi. char
n WA OF the Democrats Sneakcr..
~, has been assigned to work
ideni l R:an LOT participation by Pres.
no;nn i!Soh in the Democratic cam.
pn,gn; y was learned today. He is
"bdeC.ed 10 see the President with
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Labor for Farmer In Cabin,,

q CiICAGO. Sept. gN.-The Ancrlcan
Farm Federation today adopted rcso !.
lutions demanding Representation Tor
farmers and stock raisers in the Cab
ljnet and opposing government price
fixing of farm products. The rcsoiu-
lions also demanded that the govern
ament make study Of the agricul- :
tural products and cost Of producing.
SO that frequent. abnormal and ruin
Gus fluctuations ia prices OF farm
products may be avoided"
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
1900. 900 Cost of belfast Riots.
By Cross Atlantic Scrvic

]. BELFAST. IRELAND. Sept. 90
Claims for compensation for dam
ages az the result OF the recent riot.
now total *7.oe0.0o0. Under the law
when the damages are fixed. they
must be paid by the government "a
the injured property owners.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
shcik-ui-IsIam Res,gnx

y, hoNDoN, Sept. 20.-Haidarizade
lrS,hhih' the Sheik- l.Islnm, in The
ro u i ,sh ao.ne,; has resigned. ac-
dispatch from ConstantinonIc TN TN
'GIssiEna'!on OF the whole Turkish
@apihe, IS expected 10 follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
COTTONSEED OIL.

NEW YORK, Sept. N.-Cottonsecd oil
broke Is to ~ points early for the active
but later steadisd somewhat ON buyinE
by cotton houses and covering Neaf
months closed p to q points net hIEher
and late positions closed % 10 % poin;s
net higher and the late positions Z TO n
net lower. Sales 1880 barrels: tcnG.r.
breO barrels. Prime crude. II % bid prime
sumner SUNNI Yellow spot closed l3.soGH.50: DC
Prime winter yellow and summer whi,s
nominal. Hi''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETs.
DRY GOODS

NEW YORK. Sept L-Cotton good,
markets were eas!er today with 6rIces
steady. Yarns were quiet. prices casing
INIT goods openings were slow Wool
dress goods were active on staple, bnt
mems wear was quiet. DurIaps were
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Receive Report On Mexico.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 20.-GcorCe
1. Sunmerl.n. American charge al
Mexico City, arrived here today and
had brief conference with Sccre-
tary Colby. MIR. Summcrlin was
summoned 10 Washington to report
as to conditions in Mexico under the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

os SAVA,%NAlI, Ga. Sept: c.-Turpen,inc.
.i W, m; ..SS.a 49, sales 3oa receipts. 4i8
sales 81 recctats. 1900: shipments. a.s
h, NJ. =. VIC wv III 20 ~ ~ u
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
NAVAL STORES

.'ASkSCNNlt.LE. Sept 9.-TurpentIn.
steady. I25: sales: 275; 5sceints LiSs: ship
doiag: sales none: receipts siS,. s nrI
Tn,Ts. SO; stock; 7i:!ss: Quote: ~ d. Il. 3
!; 1850 T iStj: X. NJ l:.o: " WG. WV.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
RlCE

NEW ORLEANS i Sen, w-pon., IT,.
quiet: receipts. 1918 sacks: miiiers re-
ff;sipt;E; $50 Clean rice. steady; sales:
lao pockets n "a: Louisiana Pearl 9So
rockets s7: Carolina. $40 pockets. 2H95X:
n.uitn 90 pockets. SI: receipts. e.i3S; bran
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
PRODUCT; MARKETS.
COFFEE

SEM YORK. Sept. 9th. mark., ,,r
conec futures opened at an aSv.nc. iot
~ 10 10 points IN response to better nro
-...ta!t -Sao..s ana active months sold n
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK MARKET
Richmond Union S,ocls Yards.

NIchfmohd Unloh StocN fasus -,
Richmond Va. Seir. %. 1890.
Remarks: Heavy run of cattle in market.
Prices generally steady. Gocd fat cattle
with weight active and higher
ST richly sfsn
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
SUGAR.

NEW YORK. Sept. S.-Therc was no
change In raw sugar price today but
there was little better inquiry noted
and more business was reported than IN
fSomc days past. The business inciud = ri
$1,000 bags OF cuba'5 for Immediate shin
inent. 900 bags for prompt and 1900
ancat q ?A.. cost and freight: / 400 bars
Of Perus afoat at ga cents c. l. r. AMI
NO bags of Har.9us kinds OF moiasses
i-i5 a. L T.. Sc test. ~
The clos" was steady. at SIC for Cubas
trifusal. e"
There was no Improvement noted In IN.
demand for refined and prices were nm
changed at h.So 10 l5c for fine Eranuiated
In ihe SECONDHAND quarters there was
prices ranging from 1900 TO 1850 for fine
sCan,Ilated. '
except September. which was unchanEcd'
Business was moderately active and CLOS.
ing prices generally 10 TO Is points lower
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
so Old Dominion Iron and steel. %.
- Old Dominion Iron and Steel. "a.

: Standard Paper Mfg. Co. ptd> lol.
II Standard Paper Mfg. CO. pfd.. 1914.
= Va. Ky. and Power. CONF Il.
10 va. Ky. and Power. pfI.. 80.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
Markets

Continued From Ninth Paee)
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21
RICHMOND TIMES D1sPATcH TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2 1920

10 y points above tho closing prIccx n,
i.t week during tho earlier trading. Some
az TX. WAS iepoIted LOT Europeon account
Sy reports OF u better feeling in Wal
realizing around $40 for December ana
Sss Tor March. Last prices wero u Few
points OIL from the best in consouu.ncc
but the market showed a net gain of is
70; % points. September. .74s: October.
SIS: May. S.iy: July. S,si.
SPOT coffee MAS reported in moderate
demand with Ito IS quoted ~ StpSL and
santos IL ut l3Gl3&. Firm offers were
a. ittlo more numerous. the cheapest In
NJ ESQ. American credits. and Rio is al
l0.SJ. London credits. 20 ~
The official cables reported an advance
of Ks refs In the Rio market and of 10 10
- rcis In new-stylc Santos futures rhs
doGar buying rate was 80 rolls lower blf
there was decline OF lid In Uio cS.
brazilian port receipts, $1,000: JrID1i. 10
receipts 5000: Santos cleared As 400 ba =,
for New Orleans. w
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-09-21

CONSOLIDATED CITY TICKET OFFICES
$50 e. Main Street Phone Randolph al
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23
Atten tion. Moose

The Moose lodge will give a so, cial on the evening of the second Friday of January. Any Moose having a friend whom he wishes to invite is requested to give the name to the committee not later than January ' in order that the proper arrangements may be made. The chairman of the com mittee in charge is F. B. Leonard.
 Tom Lloyd came in from Red Bay on the Princess Pat.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23
Would Have Natives and Whites
 All in One School

All in One School
 The Ketchikan Chronicle on Tuesday contained an article con- tributed by William L. Paul of Wrangell in which the writer very strongly urges the abolition of the Bureau system of educa- ton for the Natives. In Wran- gell and in every other town where there is a territorial school system Mr. Paul would have the Native school abolished and all the Native children sent to the territorial school with the white children. In the towns composed wholly of Natives he would have instead of the Bureau system the territorial plan with local board of directors, even if only Natives are available.
 In urging that the children of whites and Natives should attend the same schools MT. Paul asserts that problems as to cleanliness. etc., that arise can be met easily locally. The Native is very sen- sitive to ridicule.
 In the closing paragraph of Mir. William Paul's article is is this sentence: "This Bureau system is a failure. It could not be anything else because it is built on the un-American idea of segregation"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

Sergeant A. w. Crawford, for merly connected with the local cable office has received a promo tion which places him in charge of the cable office at Petersburg succeeding Lieut.. P. c. Lacy who has been transferred to the Se- attle office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

Captain Waters brought in a shipment of cannery machinery from Craig this week on the Princess Pat. Its final disposal and destination is unknown.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23
School Notes

The school clocks are set daily with cable time.
 The carol singers will start from the schoolhouse at 4:30 Fri day afternoon instead of i O clock as stated in last week items. Everybody is cordially invited to come and help US sing.
 The School Board has decided to have the Christmas vacation begin Friday afternoon after as- sembly. School will reopen Mon- day, January 3.
 There will be a short musical program given in the assembly room Friday afternoon at the usual time. The room has been appropriately decorated by the pupils. ~-
 The High School basketball team has been training hard for game with the Douglas High School team the night of Decem- Der 27th at the Rink. The Grade School boys will give curtain raiser. The tickets are on sale this week. Neil Grant
 The children of the Govern ment School are very proud of their Christmas tree which they have been happily decorating through the week.
 The school room will be cleared tomorrow for a party in the af- ternoon given by the teacher to the school children and their younger brothers and sisters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23
Notice to Public

When city water is to be shut off for making repairs fire bell will ring two taps at intervals one-half hour before water is shut off.
 By order Water Committee.
 Just as we go to press a cable gram is received from Wash lngton from the aviators of the New York to Nome expedition extending Christmas greetings to their friends in Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

Duet. .Seltffcd
 Mr. Carlson and Mrs. Towers
 Tickets soc and 25c 
 WORK WANTED-Lady desires work by the hour. Inquire Sen tinel office.
 Charles Finzell has returned from a hunting trip to Kenai pen insula. He reported that hunt ing was excellent, and in proof thereof brought back 290 pounds of moosemeat, a black bear skin and the horns of a mountain ram. He secured two moose.
 C. H. Anderson returned on the Jefferson yesterday from ketchikan where he has been at- tending court.
 Emil Peterson returned or the Jefferson from a shcrt visit to ketchikan.
 Special-Christmas candy, 5OI cents a pound. Den O'Sweets.
 George Cowan returned on the Princess Pat from a sojourn of several weeks on the West Coast.
 Dr. J. H. Condit returned to Juneau on the Jefferson yester. day.
 District Attorney Smiser, J. w. Bell, clerk of the District Court, and Attorney Henry Roden, were aboard the Jefferson yesterday en route to Juneau from Ketchi- kan where they have been at- tending court.
 Special-Christmas candy, 50 cents pound. Den O'Sweets.
 H. V. Hendrickson, recently chief of police at Ketchikan, was aboard the Jefferson yesterday en route to Juneau where he will become connected with the Ju- neau Daily capital in an editorial capacity. While the vessel was in port MT. Hendrickson visited 1 with his cousin, Miss May Crosno, principal of the Wrangell public schools.
 Arrangements have been made between the Wrangell School basketball team and the Douglas School team for games here next week. The Douglas team expects to leave the Channel City on the 26th. c. c. Mitchell, former in- structor at Wrangell, and now superintendent of the Douglas team.
 According to the Ketchikan Chronicle William L. Paul of Wrangell was last week admitted to the bar after having passed a very satisfactory examination. Miss Rees and Miss Swanson ! issued "At Home" cards for MT. ? and Mrs. Santa Claus" to their pupils during the week. The hours are from 6 to8 this evening for the younger pupils and from 9 to II for the older ones.
 Tom Ferguson of Tokeen came in to Wrangell on the Princess Pat this week.
 The Princess Pat made spe- cial trip into Duncan Canal this week to bring in Guy Carson and H. Dannenberg who have been doing assessment work on the barite property on Castle Islands
 belonging to the Alaska Gold Mining company.
 For Sale-Steel range and one alright heater; also two new stationary porcelain basins. Mrs.
 W. c. Waters.
 Miss Connie Grigwire has ac- cepted aposition in the new large !. branch house that Montgomery & Ward have recently opened in Portland. Miss Grigwire is very much pleased with ner new work. Word has been received here from Judge Thomas that he is very much improved in health since reaching Portland and is having an enjoyable time. The Judge does not state when he will return to Wrangell. l Notice to Public
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

For Sale-Steel range and one alright heater; also two new stationary porcelain basins. Mrs. ". c. Waters.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

Word has been received here from Judge Thomas that he is very much improved in health since reaching Portland and is having an enjoyable time. The Judge does not state when he will return to Wrangell.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

Miss Connie Grigwire has ac- cepted aposition in the new large branch house that Montgomery & Ward have recently opened in Portland. Miss Grigwire is very much pleased with ner new work.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE

CHRISTMAS EVE SERVICE
 Beginning 30 D.
 Midnight Choral Service with Holy Communion)
 Miss Clara Connor, organist Processional Hymn-Christians Awake ~ No. 56 Duet-Chrsmas Chimes Mrs. J. T. Towers and A. Carlson Communion Service =. Prayer Book, Page 221 Kyrie Eleson In back of Hymnal Mo- 169 Hymn-Wh Shepherds Watched their Foks by Night No 54 Address - ... .- - ..~-..-.. Rev. Corser Ofertory Solo Q, Holy Night -1aa0s Mrs Towers Presentation of Aims .. -. .-. a~-. DoXoogy Hymn ...... ....... .....-. - ...... .... No. 58 Sanctus- Holy Holy Holy .-- In back of Hymna, Mo- 193 Hymn-(D During Coinmunion) No. 3l9 Hymn-Hark! the Herald Angels Sing -~-.~ No. 51 Anthem-( Congregation kneelingt Silent Night Holy Night Recessonal Hymn-O Come All Ye Faithful No. 49
 Benediction
 Song Service, Sunday Evening" 7:30 Processonal Hymn No. 60 Solo-O Holy Night Mrs J. I. Towers Evening Prayer u. Prayer Book, page l6 Hymn =. -.. .......... No. 5 Nunc Dmmtis ~~.-.....- In back of Hymnal, No. 109 Hymn ............ No. 51 The Lesson of Christmas Mrs. Towers Ofertory Duet-As With Gadness Men of Old
 u.- -. .. -.~. Mrs. Johnson and Mr. C. A. Carlson Presentation of Aims ~ DoXoogy Solo-Ave Maria .Nihayd Mrs. Mclaughlin Hymn Congregation kneeing) Silent Night Holy Night Recessional Hymn No, o4
 Benedction
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

The Princess Pat made a spe. cial trip into Duncan Canal this week to bring in Guy Carson and H. Dannenberg who have been doing assessment work on the barite property on Castle Islands belonging to the Alaska Gold Mining company.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

Special-Christmas candy, 50 cents pound. Den O'Sweets.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

District Attorney Smiser, J. w. Bell, clerk of the District Court, and Attorney Henry Roden, were aboard the Jefferson yesterday en route to Juneau from Ketchi- kan where they have been at- tending court.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

According to the Ketchikan Chronicle William L. Paul of Wrangell was last week admitted to the bar after having passed a very satisfactory examination.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

George CoWan returned on the Princess Pat from a sojourn of several weeks on the West Coast.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

WORK WANTED-Lady desires work by the hour. Inquire Sen tinel office.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1920-12-23

Miss Rees and Miss Swanson issued At Home" cards for MT. and Mrs. Santa Claus" to their pupils during the week. The hours are from 6 to 8 this evening for the younger pupils and from 9 to II for the older ones.
 Tom Ferguson of Tokeen came in to Wrangell on the Princess Pat this week.